now, this from yougov. so this comes from yougov.question this comes from yougov. so 0 but usly immediate question this comes from yougov. so obut inly immediate question this comes from yougov. so obut in 18 immediate question this comes from yougov. so obut in 18 to immediate question this comes from yougov. so obut in 18 to 24 mediate question this comes from yougov. so obut in 18 to 24 year ate question this comes from yougov. so obut in 18 to 24 year old question this comes from yougov. so obut in 18 to 24 year old age ;tion , but in 18 to 24 year old age group, the majority is saying that britain was founded on racism. they agree with that statement it remains statement and that it remains structurally racist today , 38% structurally racist today, 38% of 18 to 24 year olds favourite removing churchill statue from parliament , 59% even said parliament square, 59% even said that that hurts some sort of critical race theory type language. and even 29% of 18 to 24 year olds also want to ban rowling from publishing because of her vi

now, this from yougov. so this comes from yougov.question this comes from yougov. so 0 but usly immediate question this comes from yougov. so obut inly immediate question this comes from yougov. so obut in 18 immediate question this comes from yougov. so obut in 18 to immediate question this comes from yougov. so obut in 18 to 24 mediate question this comes from yougov. so obut in 18 to 24 year ate question this comes from yougov. so obut in 18 to 24 year old question this comes from yougov. so obut in 18 to 24 year old age ;tion , but in 18 to 24 year old age group, the majority is saying that britain was founded on racism. they agree with that statement it remains statement and that it remains structurally racist today , 38% structurally racist today, 38% of 18 to 24 year olds favourite removing churchill statue from parliament , 59% even said parliament square, 59% even said that that hurts some sort of critical race theory type language. and even 29% of 18 to 24 year olds also want to ban rowling from publishing because of her vi

well the honest truth is that not just the yougov polling , but also the yougov polling, but also pollingda to rejoin the eu or to stay out has really the eu or to stay out has really the course of the last year or so pointed towards slightly more people being favour of rejoining than voting to stay at. and that there has gradually an increasing proportion of people who have said that the decision to leave the eu was wrong. so they this got a lot of publicity . yougov came out with its figure of 56% saying it was wrong 32% right. but the truth is the you you golf question which has been asked regularly all way back to the autumn of 2016 has in recent rates been persistently showing a gradual increase? so that's not just one one off poll. it's very clear pattern, a very clear trend in that the basic history is that when the trading cooperation agreement was concluded on christmas eve 2020, on implemented on new year's eve, 2020, after that, there a clear spell of around six, seven, eight months when a majority of people said, yep , we should stay people said, yep, we should stay outside th

he's expected to announce his bid for election next week, but there is a new survey conducted by yougovlican-leaning independents, would prefer rhonda sanders over donald trump to run in 2024. are the people around trump seriously trying to stop him from this early announcement? does trump not see the gop peril of making his announcement now? >> of, course the republicans are very concerned about him getting in the way of the door to rob. even though they're not getting the senate, they want to win the race. it's important to have as many seats as they, can and there and greet at trump for putting his own presidential ambitions ahead of their next election. that doesn't have much of an impact on the former president trump as you know. we saw this two years ago, we're seeing the same thing here. and they've given, that they understand is gonna duel what he's gonna do, and they have to live with it. >> okay, peter baker, always a pleasure, my friend, thank you so much. and there she goes again. chief election denier kari lake striking the same theme today. the arizona republic calls her t

. >> she wants justice for yougov spoke with the victim who says despite the outcome here, she'dtdo it all again. >> 19 year-old bianca palmera is resigned to the fact that she will never see out of her right eye again after it was ruptured during an assault saturday evening. i thought i was crying. >> but then i realized that it was blood going down my cheeks on to my church and then asked dr when they had opened ad asking you to the open and that's kind of when i knew that it couldn't see it was just black. less than 10 minutes after this group of people walked into the habit burger on the hog any way in antioch that day at around 5 o'clock at night. and shortly after heiress started her shift as an assistant manager there. >> she noticed who she describes as a high school age boy, verbally harassing her co-workers. teenage special needs brother. he was there to pick his sister up when paula merrill says the suspect who was unprovoked started to badger him finally, you know, you can just leave. that's when he gets in my face and now everything else before the attack. she says the sus

poll, 44% to the latest yougov poll, 44% of adults support holding a national referendum on uk's netme? and with the cost, the crisis as well, all of that on the way after this . it's 22 minutes after 5:00. if you just joined . have you been. you just joined. have you been. where? live on tv , online and on where? live on tv, online and on digital radio. i'm urquhart and don't forget you can download the gb news app and you can check all the programmes now it time for our great british debate this hour. i'm asking should we have a referendum on net zero? according to the latest yougov poll commissioned by car 26, 44% of adults supported holding a national referendum on the net zero carbon policy. now, excluding who answered? don't know. ask me. 62% were in favour of a nationwide vote, which is up 4% from last year. and for those who voted in 2009 18 in the election, labour's voters were 66% in favour. liberal democrat supporters, which plenty of them left. well, 60. do they still exist ? and 56% of the exist? and 56% of the conservative voters were in favour . and with the cost of fa

well i found that yougov poll the number of britons who think it was the wrong decision to leave thew 56, 32% say it is the right decision, which i presume that the remained the remainder don't actually know, do know gbviews@gbnews.uk . now, do know gbviews@gbnews.uk. now, coming up in just a moment, shamima , remember her? the isis shamima, remember her? the isis bride ? she begins her appeal bride? she begins her appeal against , her bride? she begins her appeal against, her citizenship being revoked. we're going to be that in just a moment. very good evening to you. welcome to dewbs& co with me. bev turner staying me until 7:00. david curson , the leader 7:00. david curson, the leader of the heritage party , manu, has of the heritage party, manu, has a few opinions and isn't afraid to share them and also on the other side is our author and broadcaster amy nicol. similarly brilliant at putting together an argument. you have been sending in your opinions. we're talking about brexit and immigration. this idea that we might go back into this swiss style arrangement with the eu, callin

a poll by yougov now shows 44% of adults britain support. the adults in britain support.r or not to continue with the whole net zero thing, 27% oppose the idea and 29% said they didn't know. to be honest, matthew, i was quite astonished. it was only 4% said that they are in favour of this referendum. vanessa are you? i'm definitely not in favour of a referendum for zero. why not? first of all, i don't we should. we should govern the way our country should be governed by. plebiscite. can you imagine if we to rerun the sorts of toxic debate we endured for the brexit referendum and every month , or referendum and every month, or possibly every week because ? possibly every week because? where do you start and where do you stop with this? the second argument i have, and you might say in contradictions, the first is that this is such an important area that we shouldn't entitle ourselves to become experts in it. and decide our future directly. we in a system of parliamentary democracy , we of parliamentary democracy, we live in a system of representative democracy, not our own

a yougov study found 41.5% of respondents — the equivalent of more than 22m adults in the united kingdom propel female athletes in 2022. there were also notable medal successes for women at the world athletics championships and the commonwealth games. england test cricket captain ben stokes sez his players will "100%" trust the security advice around travelling to pakistan for next month's tour. england will play their first tests in the country for 17 years, but concerns have been raised after the gun attack on former pakistan prime minsiter and cricket captain imran khan. england's security advisor reg dickason has visited pakistan and may return in the coming weeks to reassess security. meanwhile, mark wood is an an injury concern ahead of england's t20 world cup semi—final against india on thursday. wood has been the fastest bowler on show at this tournament, averaging 92mph and going as high as 96, but he withdrew from training in adelaide overnight. england confirmed wood was suffering from general body stiffness. ahead of the match stokes said england were yet to show their best a

according to a yougov viable.erendum on the climate target, up from 58% the previous yeah target, up from 58% the previous year. a director car 26. lois perry , us now. lois, thank you perry, us now. lois, thank you very for joining us perry, us now. lois, thank you very forjoining us. i mean, i don't think it's any great secret that i'm sort of with you on the issue of net zero, which i think is utterly futile , that i think is utterly futile, that i think is utterly futile, that i was one of the five mp who voted against the climate change act back in in 2008. so i think my views long standing, i'm more interested in this idea of a referendum though , because i referendum though, because i don't quite understand what was the question that you would ask in a in a referendum . hi i'm not in a in a referendum. hi i'm not sure if you can hear properly. it's a terrible line. so i'll just say what i think you said . just say what i think you said. basically, we asked question whether people would consider . whether pe

head into the midterm elections in one week, but in the latest polling from [inaudible] - news and yougov 65% of you said the issue of crime will be very important to your vote. a separate poll, released by gallup last, week finds americans are more likely now, than at anytime over the last five decades, to say there's more crime in their community than there was a year ago. 56% of you say there is more crime where you live now than there was last year. 56%. and that's a trend that's been building over the last few years since 2020, when joe biden was elected. >> crime is a big darn deal. >> used to be out there, but now it's our in our own neck of the woods. >> we want out. >> we live in an area where there's quite a bit of crime, so we are concerned about that. >> often when voters, or journalists or politicians bring up the issue of crime, you'll hear progressive pundits pointing to data that shows crime is down since the 90s, which is true, or some of the data and said it earlier today, and suggesting that this issue is invented by conservatives to scare the public into voting for rep

that's according to a new poll by yougov.e of the cost of living crisis. it's one of the reasons westminster council is putting in new measures aimed at protecting vulnerable residents, including children, from gambling. the policy will include curbing opening hours on new premises. the council says it will balance supporting venues, like casinos and betting shops, with helping to reduce the risk of harm. fast—food chain kfc has pledged that in the next eight years, a third of all its new staff will be young people who have faced barriers to employment. there are more than 145 kfcs in london. its boss says the chain wants to help improve social mobility by giving disadvantaged young people more opportunities to work, build skills and confidence, and become managers. let's take a look at the tubes now. iam not i am not sure if the board is running. but i can tell you. there are some minor delays on the dlr but looking good on all the other lines. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. dry conditions, overcast skies. fog devel

well can exclusively reveal i can't the exact figure till tomorrow because get told of by yougov butar before cop26 we did a poll which how many people wanted a net zero referendum by and it was high it was 58. i can reveal actually going up substantially going up and i will be announcing the exact figure. you can, sir. we just my mandate for this . well, no, i know they've this. well, no, i know they've got no mandate . the fact is that got no mandate. the fact is that when you see them in bali and. i love the way they rub your noses in because they always hold the wmmw in because they always hold the summit. they never hold these summits in west bromwich. the summits in west bromwich. the summits are always in bali or tahiti or wherever it is. yeah, and these guys are all sitting around bali and. they actually believe that when they get together it counts for more than so—called popular , better than so—called popular, better than us obviously. and they're making these decisions for our own good . but you know that. but how will change is nudging telling us that we're going to be e

this was the yougov poll this weekend, said 32% of weekend, which said that 32% of people now, carol now, carol, we make the wrong but a much i mean, it was in this country if brexit was overturned, there would be an entire generation who would lose faith with democracy in our people. exactly but you try and overturn brexit , actually. well, overturn brexit, actually. well, i think if you try and overturn hope brexit, i hope you are right. very you may brexit, i hope you are right. westminstery you may fluetlflgdmindgr 11! "1119 9.19111 to people— , ,, +r||c+ higcimincigr a? thg dials to people we 1 1, to people we own 1111111 11 we has right to this a nu out, blunders 77 out, blunders to? 77 7 out, blundisn't)' 77 7 look as if brexit isn't working. what don't know. we works right, actually, it just works because charge anyway. because we're in charge anyway. politically gas and you they here when coming up are coming up aran f: 77 coming up aran embarrassment coming uptakingembarrassment coming uptaking the arrassment to england for taking the knee at qatar cup hours at the qatar worl

well can exclusively reveal i can't the exact figure till tomorrow because get told of by yougov butar before cop26 we did a poll which how many people wanted a net zero referendum by and it was high it was 58. i can reveal actually going up substantially going up and i will be announcing the exact figure. you can, sir. we just my mandate for this . well, no, i know they've this. well, no, i know they've got no mandate . the fact is that got no mandate. the fact is that when you see them in bali and. i love the way they rub your noses in because they always hold the wmmw in because they always hold the summit. they never hold these summits in west bromwich. the summits in west bromwich. the summits are always in bali or tahiti or wherever it is. yeah, and these guys are all sitting around bali and. they actually believe that when they get together it counts for more than so—called popular , better than so—called popular, better than us obviously. and they're making these decisions for our own good . but you know that. but how will change is nudging telling us that we're going to be e

this was the yougov poll this weekend, said that 32% of weekend, which said that 32% of people now, said that 32% of people now, carol, we make weekend, which said that 32% of people now, carol , we make the people now, carol, we make the wrong but a much i mean, it was in this country if brexit was overturned, there would be an entire generation who would lose faith with democracy in our people. exactly but you try and overturn brexit , actually. well, overturn brexit, actually. well, i think if you try and overturn brexit, i hope you are right. you would get very you may not trust westminster or the blob after all, with brexit, love belongs to the people we own it and we will keep pushing for it. no one has the right to do this but this is a media campaign as it is, as you rightly it very often is, as you rightly point out, blunders to make it look as if brexit isn't working. what don't know. we what actually, we don't know. we went immediately into the pandemic and think, you're right, works right, actually, it just works because charge anyway. because we're in charge anyway. pol

according to a new yougov poll, 44% of respondents in britain supported holding national vote on thecy. 27% were opposed with don't no's excluded. the number calling for a referendum to a whopping 62. that's a significant increase from 58% that answered yes to the same question year. so let's demand growth should the great british people have a net zero referendum. amami dan at gbnews.uk. tweet me at gb news. twitter poll running now the results shortly, but help you make up your mind. we've got a net zero proponent. he is the situationist and former mep johnson and tonight he's going head to head with the professor of economics at edinburgh university , gordon hughes. to . university, gordon hughes. to. great have you both here. stanley johnson , doesn't the stanley johnson, doesn't the british public have a right to vote on a policy that is going to fundamentally change way of life in the decades come ? i life in the decades come? i wouldn't have said so . but i'm wouldn't have said so. but i'm going to say, sir now, why the this issue was put to the government, because as i recall

it's about a good representation of society's views as a recent yougov polls, but i must admit i foundnned for life. remember, i felt very uneasy. and this is i'm not cheerleader for donald trump, but i just thought your banning a former president is on the on the very loose connection that he incited violence. so i disagree , nigel, violence. so i disagree, nigel, perhaps on that one. and i think the whole point this is this actually this story is not about donald trump is about as you said in your monologue, marc, it's about big tech corporations being censored of free speech in society . i believe big tech and society. i believe big tech and social media companies are completely out of control. and who they? who they ? who are they? who are they? unelected or unelected officials or unelected? 20 year olds in an office california to decide office in california to decide what should read or not read? what we should read or not read? we're all big boys and girls. we can decide ourselves what's can decide for ourselves what's misinformation, disinformation . misinformation, disinformati

according to a new yougov poll, 44% of respondents in britain supported holding national vote on thecy. 27% were opposed with don't no's excluded. the number calling for a referendum to a whopping 62. that's a significant increase from 58% that answered yes to the same question year. so let's demand growth should the great british people have a net zero referendum. amami dan at gbnews.uk. tweet me at gb news. twitter poll running now the results shortly, but help you make up your mind. we've got a net zero proponent. he is the situationist and former mep johnson and tonight he's going head to head with the professor of economics at edinburgh university , gordon hughes. to . university, gordon hughes. to. great have you both here. stanley johnson , doesn't the stanley johnson, doesn't the british public have a right to vote on a policy that is going to fundamentally change way of life in the decades come ? i life in the decades come? i wouldn't have said so . but i'm wouldn't have said so. but i'm going to say, sir now, why the this issue was put to the government, because as i recall

well can exclusively reveal i can't the exact figure till tomorrow because get told of by yougov but which how many people wanted a net zero referendum by and it was high it was 58. i can reveal actually going up substantially going up and i will be announcing the exact figure. you can, sir. we just my mandate for this . well, no, i know they've this. well, no, i know they've got no mandate . the fact is that got no mandate. the fact is that when you see them in bali and. i love the way they rub your noses in because they always hold the wmmw in because they always hold the summit. they never hold these summits in west bromwich. the summits in west bromwich. the summits are always in bali or tahiti or wherever it is. yeah, and these guys are all sitting around bali and. they actually believe that when they get together it counts for more than so—called popular , better than so—called popular, better than us obviously. and they're making these decisions for our own good . but you know that. but how will change is nudging telling us that we're going to be eating less meat. well they're

it's about a good representation of society's views as a recent yougov polls, but i must admit i foundnned for life. remember, i felt very uneasy. and this is i'm not cheerleader for donald trump, but i just thought your banning a former president is on the on the very loose connection that he incited violence. so i disagree , nigel, violence. so i disagree, nigel, perhaps on that one. and i think the whole point this is this actually this story is not about donald trump is about as you said in your monologue, marc, it's about big tech corporations being censored of free speech in society . i believe big tech and society. i believe big tech and social media companies are completely out of control. and who they? who they ? who are they? who are they? unelected or unelected officials or unelected? 20 year olds in an office california to decide office in california to decide what should read or not read? what we should read or not read? we're all big boys and girls. we can decide ourselves what's can decide for ourselves what's misinformation, disinformation . misinformation, disinformati

football in a yougov poll, more than 50% of fans and of the general public thought that homophobia isugh even higher percentages, thought that racism was . it certainly is hard racism was. it certainly is hard believe that only one professional player in a second tier club at that is . what are tier club at that is. what are the constraints others being more open while sports journalist aidan magee is with me. what do you make of this? why? why so few footballers who have declared sexuality to be homosexual ? it's a labyrinth homosexual? it's a labyrinth story and a labyrinth answer. i have to say , michael, i don't have to say, michael, i don't think this is something can be levelled at football in isolation. if you look , the isolation. if you look, the number of people in this country who identify as either gay , who identify as either gay, lesbian or bisexual, it's around about just a little over 3. i don't think with that being an average 20 witnesses, we say, well , well, it average 20 witnesses, we say, well, well, it must be 3% in football. then in that. however, it does seem

that means it is reflected in what we have seen from various polls, particularly the most recent yougovlowest level of support for brexit now from people across the country, it's about the implementation of it and it is a reality starting to bite at a time when everyone is expected to take the head. we had the autumn statement which is requiring lots of people to make massive sacrifices and the question is where is the growth going to come from in our economy. it interesting hearing the prime minister talk about brexit has dealt with migration, actually the figures don't show that. he talked about future trade deals but our current relationship means is very difficult for businesses to trade at this time and why it is back on the front pages is because this country needs a solution, it need something to contend with the reality that is happening at this time. you are right, the swiss deal was something on the table and there are many analysts who have reminded everyone how difficult it was last time, certainly more challenging to readdress that wound. i am not bothered what the solution

so some polling out very, very polling that came out very, very recently from yougov, which showed yousk , the showed that when you ask, the public, which political parties do trust handle do you trust to handle industrial they said industrial action? they said labour interesting labour which is interesting considering party's history the problems starmer's had this problems keir starmer's had this year terms of getting his year in terms of getting his ministers go to the ministers not to go to the picket line but labour leads the tories by percentage points on that sickest are calling that and sickest are calling this nurses strike badge of shame for the government and saying that nurses have been dnven saying that nurses have been driven this by the driven to this by the conservative 12 years a of their authority and. he also points out that if they are too tired of governing they should let labour take over and sort this out. and as you say it will be for the to decide who's best to sort this out. yes, exactly i mean, i think the public does empathise with, you know, times are tough

i think that partly his his consideration mean there was a poll out this afternoon it was yougov pollr opinion was negative going into the jungle and still negative . and i jungle and still negative. and i think it's about 17% say their opinion of matt hancock's improved so do you know what for a politician going into the to have actually had to improve meant not a bad performance given the context of matt but that still let's be honest not good enough is it, for a proper media career coming up. so i i'm not that positive for . oh, not that positive for. oh, christie, look, thank you very, very much, christine. karl, get that. senior reporter guido now up next is , dewbs& co michelle up next is, dewbs& co michelle dewberry joins me now. she's back from a wonderful day. you've got about 10 seconds to summarise everything you've got coming up. oh looking coming up. oh was looking forward to tell you all about my houday forward to tell you all about my holiday then, but i can't. everybody seconds. i'll everybody got 10 seconds. i'll tell that afterwards tell you about that afterwards com

the last yougov poll showed a record 56% no believe it was wrong to leave the european union and thatd. one in five who actually voted for brexit have no changed their minds. more more people across these islands are wise to the fact that make brexit work is just another stupid slogan . yes, scotland stupid slogan. yes, scotland can't be stuck with a new brexit coalition of the tories and laboun coalition of the tories and labour. so unless andrew stevens , the prime minister, finally tells people in scotland to party who escape westminster control to deliver independence so can get back to the european. so they stop . mr. speaker, itoje so they stop. mr. speaker, itoje talks about democracy and i think the difference between him and i respect, the result of referendums . he talks about referendums. he talks about this. just remember one thing, mr. speaker . we had the fastest mr. speaker. we had the fastest vaccine rollout in the world. we have that because of our freedoms, leaving the european union, all pausing time. thank you, mr. speaker . mr. speaker, you, mr. speaker. mr. speak

but i think when you look at the latest yougov polls of people, just aren't over of people, they just to get that half that they need to get past. even if they did have another another referendum . so another another referendum. so i think what will be interesting is yeah her manoeuvring now for and her as a politician because she's you know, she's a vessel. so much time and effort. this has been kind of like the thing she for. how will people she stood for. how will people feel because she feel about her? because she can't done, if you see what i can't it done, if you see what i mean. you sensed, you mean. mm hmm. you sensed, you know, freddie were coming know, sense freddie were coming towards of sturgeon, towards the end of sturgeon, right? been a hugely right? she's been a hugely successful if successful politician, but if she this, she can't deliver on this, what's point? and there are what's the point? and there are all sorts of people swirling around her not thinking around her ankles not thinking it be . i think your hopes it could be. i think your hopes are in vain. and i thi

your mind if brexit were to i there's to happen again i know there's been poll doubts 60% been a yougov very vocal would and you're very vocal about agree that you'd about you agree with that you'd like to change your position. like it to change your position. no i don't i necessarily to change i change our position. but i do think if people felt think that if people have felt that they've changed their minds about they about me, about brexit they should be given the opportunity to say so because and in fact, what's happening at the moment, as you know, feel very strongly that the government should actually not. it it should be not dogmatic about it . political not dogmatic about it. political situation . if we at the moment situation. if we at the moment have a real crisis here at home, we should be pragmatic about the finances . and if the government finances. and if the government feels by just relaxing a little bit, we're not saying we're going back into the european union, we're saying, let's relax some of the regulations so that at least trade here at home and businesses here at h