so with that i recognize yougov ms. corbett, for as much time as you need. >> chairman mccaul gone ranking member meeks, members of the committee, thank you for providing me the opportunity to be with you today to share my family story. my name is anna corbett. i am the wife of ryan corbett. we have been blessed with three children. our children have brought incredible joy to our lives. i hear today because our family is in crisis. my husband saw ryan, has been wrongfully detained by the taliban in deplorable and inhumane conditions for 461 days. his crime, being a u.s. citizen in afghanistan. i will share more about ryan's condition and his treatment in a short while. first, allow me to share about our lives and what led us to afghanistan now more than a decade ago. we are american citizens but we are also citizens of the world. we believe that every human life is sacred, whether someone was born in a country that has decades of war or here in our nation's capital. we are also people of faith. our faith has inspired us

and here is an astonishing statistic published by yougov . have you worn a poppy by yougov. poppy so far this year? and 37% say i have. so far this year? and 37% say i have . and an incredible 60% say have. and an incredible 60% say ihave have. and an incredible 60% say i have not. and i'm stunned by that figure. but i'm pleased to say i'm joined by micky harris , say i'm joined by micky harris, black cab driver and fundraiser. and micky, you've you know , and micky, you've you know, helped the royal british legion. you've taken veterans back to normandy and you're very, very engaged with all of this. something has changed, doesn't it? >> yes , in- >> yes , i it? >> yes , i think it has. i think >> yes, i think it has. i think that it's the demographic of society, really, and it's the distances going backwards through the wars. i mean, coming back to the things that you were mentioning at the beginning of your introduction there, where your introduction there, where you being properly you see people being properly rounded on a little bit by the propeller palestinian groups r

and here is an astonishing statistic published by yougov . have you worn a poppy by yougov.oppy so far this year? and 37% say i have. so far this year? and 37% say i have . and an incredible 60% say have. and an incredible 60% say ihave have. and an incredible 60% say i have not. and i'm stunned by that figure. but i'm pleased to say i'm joined by micky harris , say i'm joined by micky harris, black cab driver and fundraiser. and micky, you've you know , and micky, you've you know, helped the royal british legion. you've taken veterans back to normandy and you're very, very engaged with all of this. something has changed, doesn't it? >> yes , in- >> yes , i it? >> yes , i think it has. i think >> yes, i think it has. i think that it's the demographic of society, really, and it's the distances going backwards through the wars. i mean, coming back to the things that you were mentioning at the beginning of your introduction there, where your introduction there, where you being properly you see people being properly rounded on a little bit by the propeller palestinian groups rou

a yougov poll showed half of the pubuc yougov poll showed half of the public believed the marches shouldbanned and we know that voters are concerned by migration. so these two things marches, law and order and migration are what suella has been sacked for, for following conservative party principles and policy and manifesto commitments . and policy and manifesto commitments. but doing it just a little bit too loudly for the refined taste that and sensitivities of the prime minister. she was in favour of controlled migration and robust enforcement of the law . so if enforcement of the law. so if that's not tory party policy , that's not tory party policy, what does the tory party actually stand for.7 so again and again, we've promised to reduce legal migration. david cameron. lord cameron, not lord david cameron. just for the sake of accuracy. he is not the son of a duke or a marquess, but nonetheless he is the new foreign secretary. promised to bnng foreign secretary. promised to bring down immigration from the hundreds to of hundreds to the tens of thousands, and he did that prior to el

in a recent poll by yougov, when asked what the most important issue facing the country was, 55% of respondentssaid the economy — a higher percentage than any other issue. so despite heightened tensions in the middle east, a continuing war in europe and major decisions here today on immigration policy, still the biggest issue for voters is, do they feel any better off? and that's how many will judge our politicians, ahead of the next general election. that's it from us — goodnight. but if hamas was in al—shifa, which it denies, its fighters have had weeks to make a getaway. we can't confirm what was found in the hospital. only the israeli army was there. al—shifa, the most fragile are at risk. premature babies relying on each other for warmth. doctors tell us six have already died in a hospital that has become a battleground. lives are hanging in the balance. orla guerin, bbc news, jerusalem. live now to chicago, from where we're joined by the israel and palestine director for human rights watch, omar shakir. pleasure to talk to you. what does the security council resolution mean for the situat

there was a recent yougov poll here at the end of the month saying that more than 70% of french are worriedbout a spill—over of violence and tension here in france. how dangerous a moment is this, would you say, for france and for europe? this is clear. and what you say is perfectly true. the french nation is not an addition of communities, and it's true that probably we have the biggest community of french people having as a religion, indeed islam. and we we do have a big jewish community as well, probably one of the biggest in europe, but all of them are french citizens. this is why all of them as french citizens should condemn without any ambiguity, any terrorist attack, because we were hurt by this terrorist attack. and they could be, they could have a religion or no religion, they could be muslim orjewish, and they are first french citizen. and this is why all the french citizen has to condemn any anti—semitic act and anti—semitism, because we have a big rise of anti—semitism in this country, as in the rest of europe and the rest of the world, without any reason and justification and r

the latest cbs news and yougov poll shows that among likely voters, mr trump is up by three points in—head against incumbent president biden. that number is slightly higher than it was even just last month. for more on the political and legal ramifications of the trial, i spoke with sophia cai, axios national political reporter, and joseph moreno, a former federal prosecutor. let's talk about all of this now with sophia cai, axios national political reporter, in florida, where she will be covering the republican debate on wednesday. and joseph moreno, a formerfederal prosecutor. i will start with you, joe. do you think this is bad for the former president, that he is attacking a judge who will be deciding the case? normally i would say yes, in any other case, it's bad to antagonise the judge, especially when it's at a bench trial, and there is nojury so thejudge decides so the judge decides everything — both guilt and damages. that's in a normal case. but donald trump, he feels he has nothing to lose, and that is the judge's fault with thejudge ruling upfront that he has lost. it does

poll that 64% yougov poll was.lly the pro—hamas mobs we've seen on our streets every day and in our stations prove suella was right. >> proving and >> they're proving it. and now they've been emboldened. now her she's doesn't she's got your argument doesn't work. pro—hamas work. islamists and pro—hamas mob have been emboldened by she did nothing to solve it. >> sorry, patrick, but i >> and i'm sorry, patrick, but i think what you said was disgraceful when you said that those attacking those people that were attacking the the the cenotaph and around the cenotaph up cenotaph were standing up because politicians because they thought politicians and it wrong, and police had got it wrong, they weren't. >> that's why they were there. >> they weren't. >> they weren't. >> that's why they were there. they were thugs who stand they were just thugs who stand for nothing. what i will say to thatis for nothing. what i will say to that is this overarching that is this my overarching point don't think point there is i don't think

poll that 64% yougov poll was.y the pro—hamas mobs we've seen on our streets every day and in our stations prove suella was right. >> proving and >> they're proving it. and now they've been emboldened. now her she's doesn't she's got your argument doesn't work. pro—hamas work. islamists and pro—hamas mob have been emboldened by she did it. mob have been emboldened by she did and it. mob have been emboldened by she did and sorry, it. mob have been emboldened by she did and sorry, patrick, but i >> and i'm sorry, patrick, but i think what you said was disgraceful when you said that those were attacking disgraceful when you said that thorcenotaph were attacking disgraceful when you said that thorcenotaph and were attacking disgraceful when you said that thorcenotaph and around:tacking the cenotaph and around the cenotaph standing cenotaph were standing up because politicians because they thought politicians and it wrong, and police had got it wrong, they weren't. >> think why they were there. >> they weren't. >> they

that's according to the latest cbs news yougov poll, which suggests biden and trump would be in a statisticalcent among likely voters. it comes as mr trump is expected to take the stand in his new york civilfraud trial. and on wednesday, republican presidential candidates will meet for their third primary debate in miami, florida. earlier, i discussed these us politics headlines with washington post live anchor, leigh ann caldwell. great to have you with us here on bbc news. let's kick off with that poll that has got everyone talking. we are one year out from the election. it is a long time politics, but nevertheless biden now trailing donald trump slightly. why do you think that is? there is a lot of reasons why that is and that is that it's one poll, and a national poll and a lot of people will dismiss national polls since we have an electoral college programme to elect a president where swing states matter, but the challenge is that even polls in swing states have biden behind donald trump. there was a new york times poll out today that shows that in five swing states that president biden

according to the latest cbs news yougov poll, biden and trump would be in a statistical tie if the electioneading 51—48% among likely voters. and this week will be another busy one in us politics — on monday, donald trump is expected to take the stand in his new york civilfraud trial. and on wednesday, republican presidential candidates will meet for their third primary debate in miami. joining me to break down the latest headlines in us politics is washington post live anchor, leigh ann caldwell. great to have you with us here on bbc news. let's kick off with that poll that has got everyone talking. we are one year out from the election. it is a long time politics but nevertheless biden now trainlink trump slightly. why do you think that is? == do you think that is? -- trailing- _ do you think that is? -- trailing. there - do you think that is? -- trailing. there is - do you think that is? -- trailing. there is a - do you think that is? -- trailing. there is a lot i do you think that is? » trailing. there is a lot of reasons why that is and that is a national poll and a lot of people will

the latest cbs news and yougov poll shows that among likely voters, mrtrump is up by three points inainst incumbent president biden. that number is slightly higher than it was even just last month. let's talk about this with sophia cai, axios national political reporter, from florida, where she will be covering the debate on wednesday night. and joseph moreno, former federal prosecutor. i will not with you, joe, do you think this is bad for the former president that he is attacking a judge who will be deciding the case?— attacking a judge who will be deciding the case? normally i would say _ deciding the case? normally i would say yes _ deciding the case? normally i would say yes in _ deciding the case? normally i would say yes in any - deciding the case? normally i would say yes in any other - deciding the case? normally i i would say yes in any other case it is bad to antagonise the judge, particularly at a bench trial and there is nojury so thejudge describes mike decides everything, the judge describes mike decides everything, both thejudge describes mike decides everything, both

as it stands, 76% of britons in a yougov poor want to see an immediate ceasefire.ackgrounds, families included in such a way as a poor show of leadership and terribly divisive and not helpful in terms of pushing the conversation forward and not a great show of leadership from the home secretary. brute show of leadership from the home secreta . ~ ., ., ., secretary. we have to leave it there but thank you _ secretary. we have to leave it there but thank you very _ secretary. we have to leave it there but thank you very much _ secretary. we have to leave it there but thank you very much for - secretary. we have to leave it there but thank you very much for being l but thank you very much for being here on the programme. a couple of linesjust to bring here on the programme. a couple of lines just to bring you updating information because president biden hasjust said that information because president biden has just said that they have got 74 dual citizens out of gaza so american passport holders, they are at the rafah crossing, 74 that is the number that the us is say

but a yougov poll snap yougov poll out today said that people polled . 57% of those people polled. 57% right for rishi sunak to sack suella braverman and only 20% that it was wrong even among conservative voters are more conservative voters are more conservative voters are more conservative voters to 2019. more thought that it was right that she should go than wrong . that she should go than wrong. but david cameron , that's all but david cameron, that's all together . a different kettle of together. a different kettle of fish isn't it? and really massively divisive. you could predicted that suella braverman was going to get the chop, but who would have thought that ex—prime minister, the man that led us into the brexit referendum and then when he went the way he didn't want it to go, basically he walked off would be brought back into one of the highest offices is as foreign secretary and the same yougov poll only about a quarter of people asked thought that that was good. about 40% said they didn't know and 35% think that thatis didn't know and 35% think that that is not a good idea.

a yougov poll showed half of the pubuc yougov poll showed half of the public believed the marches shouldtwo things marches, law and order and migration are what suella has been sacked for, for following conservative party principles and policy and manifesto commitments . but and policy and manifesto commitments. but doing it and policy and manifesto commitments . but doing itjust commitments. but doing it just a little bit too loudly for the refined taste that and sensitivities of the prime minister. she was in favour of controlled migration and robust enforcement of the law . so if enforcement of the law. so if that's not tory party policy , that's not tory party policy, what does the tory party actually stand for? so again and again, we've promised to reduce legal migration. david cameron. lord cameron, not lord david cameron. just for the sake of accuracy. he is not the son of a duke or a marquess, but nonetheless he is the new foreign secretary. promised to bnng foreign secretary. promised to bring down immigration from the hundreds to of hundreds to the tens of thousands, and he did

a yahoo/yougov poll found that 54% of americans say mr biden no longer has "the competence to carry out been guilty of gaffes. harder than getting a ticket to the renaissance tour or... or... britney's tour, it's kinda warm in brazil right now. the latest, today confusing taylor swift with britney and beyonce. looks, he is, i mean, he's a dictator in the sense that... after last week's labelling china's president the dictator during a visit to the us, prompting this reaction from his secretary of state. cheering. in recent years president biden has fallen and seemed confused. representative, jackie, where is jackie? you calling out for a congressman who had died in a car crash the previous month. is this the best path? now now a key obama era adviser has raised doubts. there isjust a lot of concern about the age issue and it matters something that i think he needs to ponder, just do a check and say is this the right thing to do? i'm dean phillips and i'm running for president of the united states of america. and one democratic congressman has launched a longshot challenge and he is care

that said, this was not what most people had in mind, and according to a snap poll from yougov, it foundgiving david cameron a job after all of this. his -- supporters of the prime minister say this shows that he is in charge and that there is a sober adult who is back helping to run things. rishaad: why couldn't you find anybody within the ranks as it is? bruce: critics also point out this could be a good sign that the conservatives are giving up on the boris johnson coalition that appealed so much to the so-called redwall constituencies , former labour can stored -- supporters who were pro-brexit. haslinda: it feels like desperation on the part of p.m. rishi sunak. cameron almost immediately facing criticism for his warm relationship with china. what is his response? bruce: david cameron was prime minister at a very different era when it comes to relations between the u.k. and china, and more generally the west and china. david cameron famously hosted xi jinping in 2015 on a state visit. they had beer together, took selfies. david cameron at the time was open to the idea of china inves

and now in the new yougov poll, his approval o r biden-nomics or handling the economy went up to 46%. now, do you want over 50%? a 100%. that's a lot of percentage, etc. lot . >> but it used to be below 40%. so usually when things are around, it takes about six months to a year for people to d,fully be emphasizing iterms in terms of polling. >> but it does seem like he's getting better. how long has he been in?in yeah, that's a long time, too. >> and word of warningar the public the economy didn't reallyes, too well in thehe midterms. >> so do you think this is an the achable offens.e, yes or no? i think we need to do that. he needs a special committeeox to open tomorrow. >> all right. well, up next, rap legend snoop dogg shocking the worldafe after announcing he is giving up smoking pot. >> yeae ish. yeah. >> oh, lord.ise. we're welcome to ameriprise and sam morris and my brother max recommended you. so my best friend,kely to soph, you've been a huge help at ameriprise financial. more than nine out of ten of our clients are likely to recommend us. to recommend us. >> our neighbors jo

that the population of england and wales is growing at its fastest rate since 1962, according to yougovsh people believe that immigration is one of the top three most important issues facing this country, and it has profound economic and social consequences . economically, gdp per capita, thatis . economically, gdp per capita, that is the amount on average we individually contribute is falling this year and growing more slowly in future years than gdp itself . because of this gdp itself. because of this increase in the population, the per capita bit is going up in terms of the ratio . in spite of terms of the ratio. in spite of this last month, home office forecasts predicted that foreign worker visas for skilled jobs will double within the next five years. and we need to look at who is coming here and the health and social care sector. for example, 282,742 visas were issued in the year to june. over half, 151,774. of those were to dependants in addition, 378,000 foreign students came into the uk , of whom 136,000 were uk, of whom 136,000 were dependents . but what about our dependents.

that the population of england and wales is growing at its fastest rate since 1962, according to yougovtish people believe that immigration is one of the top three most important issues facing this country, and it has profound economic and social consequences . economically, gdp per capita, thatis . economically, gdp per capita, that is the amount on average we individually contribute is falling this year and growing more slowly in future years than gdp itself . because of this gdp itself. because of this increase in the population, the per capita bit is going up in terms of the ratio . in spite of terms of the ratio. in spite of this last month, home office forecasts predicted that foreign worker visas for skilled jobs will double within the next five years. and we need to look at who is coming here and the health and social care sector. for example, 282,742 visas were issued in the year to june. over half, 151,774. of those were to dependants in addition, 378,000 foreign students came into the uk , of whom 136,000 were uk, of whom 136,000 were dependents . but what about our dependent

with peter is that in a yougov poll earlier this year, poll from earlier this year, which that whichour of labour voters are in favour of labour voters are in favour of abolishing it altogether , 40% of abolishing it altogether, 40% of abolishing it altogether, 40% of labour voters want inheritance tax abolished. so i don't accept this argument that this is just red for meat conservatives. inheritance conservatives. this inheritance tax is an unfair tax and that's recognised right across the political spectrum. peter what would you say to that? >> it's an unfair tax. >> it's an unfair tax. >> all taxes are unfair. so it feel unfair to a certain extent. don't they? think that's the don't they? i think that's the one that's unfair most is one i feel that's unfair most is the in from 17.5 to 20% the rise in vat from 17.5 to 20% that the coalition did, because that the coalition did, because that hits the poorest most. >> so it's regressive. >> so it's regressive. >> will be dismissed by >> but that will be dismissed by the ancient history. the tories as ancient history. to philip's poin

and this comes from a yougov poll commissioned by policy exchange, the think tank. commissioned by policyink tank. and nadhim zahawi has said the fact that a batley grammar school was the guy still in hiding is a is guy is still in hiding is a is a national disgrace and he's absolutely right. i mean, the guy hiding guy is still in hiding at a secret location with a with a new identity. and that's all we'll do for you if you if you're this situation, you you're in this situation, you won't protected. own head won't be protected. his own head didn't he suspended didn't protect him. he suspended him. getting him. and all you're getting is headmaster. yeah. sorry. i headmaster. yeah yeah. sorry. i thought own know his thought his own head know his own headmaster. he will not own headmaster. and he will not be . we we've got be protected. we know we've got the policing system. we the two tier policing system. we know certainly that way. know we certainly feel that way. so course, teachers so imagine, of course, teachers are and can i just are scared. and can i just say, you 1 5 teachers say th

and this comes from a yougov poll commissioned by policy exchange, the think tank. commissioned by policydhim the think tank. and nadhim zahawi has said the fact that a batley grammar school was the guy still in hiding is a is guy is still in hiding is a is a national disgrace and he's absolutely right. i mean, the guy hiding guy is still in hiding at a secret location with a with a new identity. and that's all we'll do for you if you if you're this situation, you you're in this situation, you won't protected. own head won't be protected. his own head didn't he suspended didn't protect him. he suspended him. getting him. and all you're getting is headmaster. yeah. sorry. i headmaster. yeah yeah. sorry. i thought own know his thought his own head know his own headmaster. he will not own headmaster. and he will not be . we we've got be protected. we know we've got the policing system. we the two tier policing system. we know certainly that way. know we certainly feel that way. so course, teachers so imagine, of course, teachers are and can i just are scared. and can i just say, you 1 5 teac

. >> well, a yougov poll of issues that are important to voters of last night said that immigration isction vote issue with conservatives . so it certainly conservatives. so it certainly is. but i wonder if this this focus on illegal immigration is rather cynical because the details came out of those visas work visas, chris, that were granted 32,000 care worker visa as and when you look into it, they paid 20% less than a british worker . and there are british worker. and there are huge schemes to get foreign workers to come to in do these poorly paid jobs. workers to come to in do these poorly paid jobs . and when you poorly paid jobs. and when you look at that , it's hard not to look at that, it's hard not to appreciate that that is a legalised form of slave labour and yet now here we are once again talking about illegal immigration. maybe that's what the tories want . the tories want. >> i think it's a bit strong to say it's a slave labour, but i mean that's the deal that that employers can offer, can bring down a discount on the £26,000 a year to get a visa in areas where there's a

but the popularity ratings, the latest yougov poll , for example, shows yougov poll, for example, showst that the prince and princess of wales are the most popular royals within the united kingdom. harry and meghan are very much at the bottom, apart from prince andrew, who is slightly lower. but even in the united states, harry and meghan, they're popularity seems to be damaged by this victim narrative painting that we've had over the last few years in terms of olive branches with the king and harry and meghan. like , you and meghan. it looks like, you know, this book is know, that's this book is certainly going to help with that. >> it's interesting looking at some of these more lurid claims in the book, particularly this allusion to royal racism . um, allusion to royal racism. um, can you tell us precisely what the new claims are here for and whether they seem to stack up with what we already know about the family ? the family? >> yes. so if you remember dunng >> yes. so if you remember during the oprah interview in 2021, meghan alleged that an unnamed member of the royal family quest

in a yougov poll last month, i think it was 39% of 18 to 24 year olds support reported gaza and onlynow you could say that's because they're getting their news about the conflict from platforms which are trying to steer them towards that point of view. but it looks to me to be more a symptom of the woke mind virus rather than the woke mind virus rather than the result of clever manipulation by tiktok. unfortunately the minds of many young people have been infected by wokery by this new religious movement , if by wokery by this new religious movement, if you like, whereby they think of the palestinians as the oppressed and the israelis as the oppressor. as the oppressed and the israelis as the oppressor . they israelis as the oppressor. they think of israel as a colonial set for power and therefore their siding with the oppressed , their siding with the oppressed, with the dispossessed, with refugees . i with the dispossessed, with refugees. i mean, with the dispossessed, with refugees . i mean, you with the dispossessed, with refugees. i mean, you and i know that that's a completely

a new yougov poll certainly suggests so with 90. that's right. 90.uch as possible compared to a measly 52% of 18 to 24 year olds , 52% of 18 to 24 year olds, despite the survey showing they profess to be the most worried about climate change, pensioners were also more likely to save water, turn off the lights, buy energy efficient appliances and turn down the heating compared to their young whipper snappers youngsters. meanwhile were more likely to have given up meat so gen 2 have been banging on about the climate for yonks now and blaming older generations for a lack of action on saving the planet. but their boomer counterparts are now demanding apologies after the stark survey laid bare their apparent hypocnsy laid bare their apparent hypocrisy when it comes to green matters . how dare you going matters. how dare you going loggerheads on this? i'm delighted to welcome the brilliant tv personality, a very good friend of mine, kim woodburn, and also fascinating young man, gen 2, challenger, just stop oil protester eddie whittingham, great to have bot

yesterday, opinion polling by yougov said very clearly the british public believes the government isy a margin of 10 to 1, they know that drilling in north sea oil will not bring down prices and they actually want us to invest in and actually when in renewables. and actually when harry about the oil harry talks about the oil industry, well, let me tell you very clearly, the oil industry scientists in the 1980s told their bosses very clearly that if they continued promoting fossil fuels, it would cause major economic consequences by the 19 by the 2030 and global catastrophe by the 2060s. there predictions by the oil industry scientists are coming true right now . and what they did instead now. and what they did instead was they invest in groups like harry to mislead the public, to take us down the wrong route and to damage the british economy . to damage the british economy. let me very clear, mark, you you hear about inflation. you rightly care about inflation. you are you may be too young , you are you may be too young, but i'm not too. remember the oil crisis of the 1970s? if the m

for now, these people are calling for ceasefire now more than 70% of british public, according to a yougovor a ceasefire. now we want to end this bloodbath right now. seven, five years of occupation of palestinian people's land should end. right now i'm asking for something very simple. people have every right to protest. we have every right to protest. we have every right to protest. we have every right to protest. susanna did not disturb you. every person has the right to protest. but we have the right to protest peacefully. and nobody has taken away the peaceful right of protest. and nobody law. i've nobody has broken the law. i've attended the two demonstration in the last . in the last. >> wow. >> wow. that's >> wow. that's again, >> wow. that's again, breaking one. >> so if you want to stop people from tessa jowell, you are people have broken the law as well. >> people have broken the law. people for people have been arrested for breaking law and just today, breaking the law and just today, the metropolitan police put the metropolitan police have put out people they out pictures of p

yesterday, opinion polling by yougov said very clearly the british public believes the government isy a margin of 10 to 1, they know that drilling in north sea oil will not bring down prices and they actually want us to invest in and actually when in renewables. and actually when harry about the oil harry talks about the oil industry, well, let me tell you very clearly, the oil industry scientists in the 1980s told their bosses very clearly that if they continued promoting fossil fuels, it would cause major economic consequences by the 19 by the 2030 and global catastrophe by the 2060s. there predictions by the oil industry scientists are coming true right now . and what they did instead now. and what they did instead was they invest in groups like harry to mislead the public, to take us down the wrong route and to damage the british economy . to damage the british economy. let me very clear, mark, you you hear about inflation. you rightly care about inflation. you are you may be too young , you are you may be too young, but i'm not too. remember the oil crisis of the 1970s? if the m

now, new data from yougov and the policy exchange shows over half of teachers polled said they wouldage of the islamic prophet in class. 16% of them admitted to having self censored in order to avoid causing religious offence. half of teachers said there would be a risk to their safety if protests similar to the ones which sprung up outside the school gates in batley occurred and 1 in 5 said there would be a very big risk . and 1 in 5 said there would be a very big risk. then of and 1 in 5 said there would be a very big risk . then of course, very big risk. then of course, there was the incident of an autistic 14 year old boy who brought in a copy of the quran to school. it got scuffed and he was suspended alongside four other pupils . the police were other pupils. the police were brought in and it was treated as a hate incident. the head teacher, the local police and the boys terrified mother had to attend the local mosque and beg for forgiveness as his little clip of the woman in a room full of muslim men pleading with them because because her teenage child was receiving death thre

now, new data from yougov and the policy exchange shows over half of teachers polled said they would the islamic prophet in class. 16% of them admitted to having self censored in order to avoid causing religious offence. half of teachers said there would be a risk to their safety if protests similar to the ones which sprung up outside the school gates in batley occurred and 1 in 5 said there would be a very big risk . and 1 in 5 said there would be a very big risk. then of and 1 in 5 said there would be a very big risk . then of course, very big risk. then of course, there was the incident of an autistic 14 year old boy who brought in a copy of the quran to school. it got scuffed and he was suspended alongside four other pupils . the police were other pupils. the police were brought in and it was treated as a hate incident. the head teacher, the local police and the boys terrified mother had to attend the local mosque and beg for forgiveness as his little clip of the woman in a room full of muslim men pleading with them because because her teenage child was receiving death threats an

a new yougov poll shows 49% of britons think that she should be sacked.sir. michael, it's always a pleasure. so another week, another controversy this time it's the cops. last week it was homelessness as a lifestyle choice . before that, asylum choice. before that, asylum seekers pretending to be gay to avoid deportee has your home secretary become something of a liability ? liability? >> i think our home secretary is saying what a lot of gb news listeners are actually thinking , listeners are actually thinking, to be honest with you . to be honest with you. >> okay, now the labour party, of course, they're saying that you're too weak to sack suella, but a lot of people that i've been speaking to today, a lot of the tory faithful are saying sacking suella would mean that the tory party is toast because she is the toast of the town. the voters seem to think she's speaking the common sense opinions and that's why she's becoming a lightning rod. well we'd certainly be toast if we started taking advice from keir starmer , that's for sure. starmer, that's for

the opinion polls, the latest yougov poll shows that william catherine are the william and catherine harry and spare post and meghan post spare post netflix due slump, netflix content due to slump, the only person below them is prince andrew and again in the us their popularity is suffering as well. >> you've been reading the book. cameron well done for that. and so much has been leaked out to the press. it's been serial ized in newspapers around the planet. is there actually anything left in the book that hasn't already been in the press ? been foraged out in the press? >> well, there is a few things. there's kind nuances. there's little kind of nuances. i would suggest he accuses the palace of telling white lies when it comes to queen camilla's title, for example, because in 2005, palace aides insisted she'd be known as princess consort . now, of course, she's consort. now, of course, she's queen. so omid scobie accuses them of white lies and there's some you know, there's lots of other things that have happened over the last year, particularly when it comes to the egg throwing inc

you're watching or listening to me, martin daubney on gb news now a new survey by yougov has found thatigious pupils. the centre right think tank claims this has created a de facto blasphemy code in schools across the country . it says the batley country. it says the batley grammar school incident, where a teacher was forced into hiding and received death threats after showing a class a picture of the prophet muhammad and has quotes clearly scared the teaching profession . charleton well, join profession. charleton well, join me now is toby young, general secretary of the free speech union . toby, thanks forjoining union. toby, thanks for joining us. it's always a pleasure in this report , the foreword is this report, the foreword is written by nadhim zahawi we saying batley was a national disgrace and yet here we are. this report of over 100 teachers shows that teachers are quite literally living in fear . literally living in fear. >> yeah, that's right. martin and the actual headline figures in the report are even worse than your initial introduction implied . implied. >> so the headl

thank you very much yougov, a developing story and we will continue to cover that on bbc news.t of this morning's news. ukraine has lifted the air alert warning for the area around the capital kyiv after authorities said the country was again being targeted by russian drones. friday night saw the biggest drone attack on the city since the start of the war — though most were shot down. russia claims its forces have destroyed a number of ukrainian drones over moscow overnight. a six—year—old girl who sustained head injuries during a knife attack outside a school in dublin on thursday has been discharged from hospital. three children and a school assistant were injured in the incident, which led to hours of rioting in the city centre. a five—year—old girl remains in a critical condition in hospital along with the teaching assistant. a five—year—old boy was also released from hospital on friday. sir keir starmer has said he would not oppose any loan deal that would involve the elgin marbles being returned to athens — if labour wins the next election. greece has long demanded the re

> nigel, i was looking at some polling little bit polling in just a little bit earlier on this by yougoved. so those who aren't opposed, well, gosh that's 87. it is. it that vital 3% difference that has meant that scotland decides to be different on this? it's weird. >> i mean, i'm actually with scotland on this as a principle. yeah. and i think that the dangerous dogs act going back to 1991 was a knee jerk reaction, which basically didn't work. so what you were doing there was banning breeds and so on and then getting the wrong breeds . then getting the wrong breeds. and it was i mean, it was literally a dog's dinner when they actually did it. but some breeds than breeds are more dangerous than others there's there's others. well, there's a there's an argument about that is a question. there's a question about owner on the xl about the owner on the xl bullies . there is a problem of bullies. there is a problem of a definition of what is an xl bully. it's not actually a breed as such . there there are as such. there there are arguments about how you would define it . so, i mean, most of

of the princess of wales very upset, beanng princess of wales very upset, bearing in mind the last yougov poll shows that the princess of wales actually the most wales is actually the most popular in the united popular royal in the united kingdom . it is very pro harry kingdom. it is very pro harry and meghan, very pro sussex. i think perhaps that could be expected with omid scobie's book. if you look back to his last novel, finding freedom in 2021, he insisted that meghan did not play a part in this book. but then meghan had to apologise . well, apologise to apologise. well, apologise to the high court for forgetting that she briefed an aide to collaborate on that book. so make of that what you will. but yes, it's going to it's certainly going to be an interesting read either way. >> yeah. i mean, we know in the past that the prince of wales is prickly comes to his prickly when it comes to his wife, that actually came out wife, and that actually came out through spare. >> and a the incidents >> and a lot of the incidents around and meghan falling around kate and meghan falling out and wi