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TalkTV's Julia Hartley-Brewer clashes with Youth Demand activist Chiara Sarti after 12 protesters were arrested for covering Labour’s HQ in red paint.

Demonstrators from the group insisted both the Government and opposition should commit to preventing the supply of weapons to the country as they targeted the party’s offices in central London.

Labour has said arms exports to Israel should be suspended if ministers have received legal advice that it has breached international law, but has resisted backing an embargo without seeing the guidance.

The Government has come under increased pressure in recent days to publish the advice it has been given following an attack which killed seven aid workers in Gaza, including three Britons.

Julia says: “I know people your age struggle with the difference between those two things but fact and opinion are not the same thing”.

#labour #youthdemand #juliahartleybrewer #talktv

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The Home Secretary has warned the current level and pace of immigration poses an “existential threat” to the West’s way of life.

During a speech in the US she said British culture could disappear without curbs on migration.

Lockdown caused 'long-lasting and era-defining' harm to children, which was preventable, experts say in a report submitted to the Covid Inquiry.

A New York Judge has ruled that Donald Trump repeatedly committed fraud by over inflating his wealth by as much as $3.6 billion to get loans to build his real estate empire.

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🔸Braverman: 780 million eligible for asylum

🔸Calls for reform of UN Refugee Convention

🔸Russell Brand: Met Police probes multiple claims 

🔸Sunak alarmed by runaway cost of HS2

🔸Armed police review

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🔸Army called in as firearm officers put down guns

🔸Met police and Home Sec call for armed policing review

🔸Sunak set to scrap entire northern half of HS2

🔸'Tentative' deal for Hollywood writers' strike

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🔸Petrol car ban may be delayed as PM waters down net zero pledges

🔸NHS doctor strike

🔸EU "associate member" invite

🔸BBC probes Russell Brand complaints

🔸Braverman urges Meta not to ‘go dark’ on detecting child abuse with encryption

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• A Government minister has warned the pensions triple lock is unsustainable and could be watered down with retirees told they might not get the expected 8.5% rise next year.

• Former defence secretary Ben Wallace has said human rights laws are hindering efforts to tackle terrorism by preventing UK forces from capturing suspects and taking them abroad. 

• North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is in Russia for talks with President Vladimir Putin on a possible arms deal to supply his war effort in Ukraine.

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🔸Chinese "spy" threat to UK

🔸Two-thirds of public ‘dissatisfied' with handling of immigration

🔸Calls grow for action on American Bully XL dogs

🔸One in three female surgeons assaulted by a colleague 

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🔸Terror suspect escapes jail under lorry

🔸147 schools in England have been identified with crumbling concrete

🔸Northern Ireland Troubles Bill passes through Commons

🔸Sweeping up migrant dinghies from Channel costs £2m a year

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🔸People on sickness benefits could be forced to work

🔸Fears more than 1,000 impacted in school concrete crisis

🔸Kwasi Kwarteng apologises for last year's disastrous mini-budget

🔸One year since Liz Truss became PM for 50 days

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🔸Gillian Keegan apologises for swearing over school crisis

🔸Banks to be punished if they wrongly shut out politicians

🔸Rayner gets levelling up role as Starmer shuffles front bench

🔸Kim Jong-un to meet Putin in Russia for talks on weapons

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Hundreds of schools still don’t know if buildings are safe amid concerns about collapsing RAAC concrete as pupils return to classrooms today and tomorrow, with at least 156 schools in England at risk.

872 migrants crossed the Channel in small boats on Saturday - the highest number on a single day this year.

Hundreds of council staff are ‘working from the beach’ - with a ten-fold increase in the number allowed to log in from abroad.

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🔸Criminals to be forced to attend sentencing

🔸Police given greater powers to sack rogue officers

🔸Lucy Letby inquiry will be upgraded to statutory

🔸Around 121,000 died last year while waiting for NHS care

🔸Small boat crossings hit 20,000 this year

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• Air boss doubles salary to £1.3m as Brits stranded abroad
• Residents back 'blade runner' vandals destroying ULEZ cameras
• New ban on machetes & zombie-style knives
• PC killed in hero rescue
• Beer goggles don't work

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The controversial expansion of London’s low emission Ulez zone takes effect from today hitting millions more drivers.

Thousands of Britons are still stranded abroad today after yesterday's national air traffic control system failure, the worst shutdown for more than a decade.

Britain's most senior police chief is banning officers from supporting 'woke' causes while on duty because it’s essential they remain ‘impartial’.

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🔸Wagner boss killed in Russia plane crash

🔸Trump's Tucker Carlson interview while Republican rivals debate

🔸GCSE grades set to drop for a second year running

🔸Ex-NatWest boss Alison Rose set for £2.4m payout

🔸India lands rocket on moon

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🔸Former Met officer jailed for 16 yrs for raping woman & girl

🔸PM blocked from overruling ULEZ expansion

🔸First womb transplant in UK

🔸Letby whistleblowing doctor leads calls to regulate NHS managers

🔸Chinese spy used LinkedIn to hunt UK secrets

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Lucy Letby will be sentenced today for the murder of seven babies and the attempted murder of six others, but is expected to refuse to attend court. Victims' families are calling for a change in the law to force criminals to face justice in person.

England's Lionesses have suffered a heartbreaking 1-0 defeat to Spain at the Women's World Cup in Australia.

London Mayor Sadiq Khan has been accused of trying to discredit and ‘silence’ scientists who claimed his Ulez policy had little impact on pollution.

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🔸Students wait for A-level, T-level & BTec results

🔸Lionesses through to World Cup final after beating Australia

🔸PM 'really optimistic' about economy

🔸British Museum worker sacked after treasures 'missing, stolen or damaged' 

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🔸Calls to ditch ECHR if Rwanda plan blocked

🔸Diane Abbott deletes foul-mouthed migrant tweet

🔸Arrests over Oxford Street TikTok-inspired looting

🔸NI police chief battles for job after security breach 

🔸Harry's 'HRH' title removed from Royal website

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🔸Tory MP not sorry for migrant 'back to France' comment

🔸Forgotten victims of the migrant crisis

🔸Fears Russia behind UK's 'biggest' cyber attack

🔸Details of every NI police officer leaked

🔸Civil servants earning £100k doubles

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Three former Supreme Court justices, including Lady Hale and Lord Sumption, have joined more than 600 legal experts in urging the UK government to halt weapons sales to Israel. They argue that continuing to sell weapons would make the UK complicit in grave breaches of international law, including potential violations of the genocide convention.

In a heated discussion Steve Hedley and Julia Hartley-Brewer clash over the issue of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the accusations of genocide. Steve accused Julia of being a Zionist troll and a genocide enabler, while Julia defended her stance and condemned the unnecessary deaths of civilians in war.

The debate highlighted the deep divide in opinions on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, with Steve insisting on condemning Israel for genocide and Julia maintaining that civilians should not die in war, but stopping short of condemning Israel.

#israel #palestine #stevehedley #gaza #hamas

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🔸First migrants arrive on Bibby Stockholm barge

🔸Braverman wages war on crooked immigration lawyers

🔸Land Rover tyres slashed by activists in ‘retaliation’ for school crash

🔸Sleaze complaints quadruple amid Boris Johnson & Tory scandals

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The Bank of England is expected to raise interest rates for the 14th month in a row today to 5.25%, sparking fears of recession.

Former US President Donald Trump is set to plead not guilty today to four charges over attempts to overturn the 2020 election results.

A Government minister has told over-50s to take on jobs targeted at young people like delivering takeaways to help with their finances if they’re short on cash.

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Former US President Donald Trump faces four criminal charges relating to the riot at the US Capitol building and attempts to overturn the 2020 election results.

The first migrants to be housed on the Bibby Stockholm barge won’t arrive until next week at the earliest after firefighters warned it may be a ‘death trap’.

First time offenders for drug possession, theft and shoplifting will be given cautions, rather than going to court.

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Oil giant BP has revealed profits tumbled by more than two-thirds over the latest quarter to $2.59 billion, well below expectations.

Rishi Sunak’s pledged to ‘max out’ the potential of the North Sea with ministers set to call on Britain’s largest energy companies to invest record profits in new oil and gas ventures.

British pensioner David Hunter, who killed his terminally ill wife in Cyprus, has been released from prison for time served after receiving a two-year sentence for manslaughter.

Lockdowns caused 'catastrophic' damage to the social and emotional development of almost half of children, a new study has shown.

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Rishi Sunak will today vow to step up North Sea oil and gas exploration to protect the UK from global energy shocks.

The PM has promised drivers he’s ‘on their side’ and ordered a review of controversial anti-car schemes being rolled out across Britain.

Labour has attacked the Tories on their ‘'abysmal' crime record saying it’s a ‘national scandal’ only 6% of crimes were solved last year.

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NatWest’s Chief Executive Dame Alison Rose has done a u-turn and finally stepped down, after admitting she leaked private banking information about Nigel Farage to the BBC.

Chancellor Jeremy Hunt has told some of Britain's biggest businesses they must do more with their profits to help people with the cost of living, saying they have a social contract with the public.

The intense European heatwave continues with Sicily, Algeria and Tunisia now battling wildfires as 20,000 people have been evacuated from the Greek island of Rhodes.

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30-thousand Britons face having their holidays cancelled after it emerged that hotels on the Greek island of Rhodes could remain closed for weeks because they’ve suffered catastrophic damage from the raging wildfires.

The government appears to be rethinking its net zero strategy after the Prime Minister failed to publicly back the policy to ban new petrol and diesel cars from 2030.

More NHS turmoil as radiographers begin a 48-hour strike in England this morning adding to the backlog of a million patients already awaiting scans.

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Corfu has become the second Greek island to mount evacuations because of wildfires as travel companies scramble to repatriate thousands of tourists from the island of Rhodes. Rescue flights to the UK begin today, but the Foreign Office has been accused of acting too slowly.

The row over net zero continues with Tory MPs now in open revolt over government policy.

Three more banks are now being investigated by the Treasury over concerns accounts were being closed for political reasons.

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Banks face losing their licences if they cancel accounts because they disagree with customers’ political views. This comes after the PM and home secretary joined the barrage of criticism after Coutts closed Nigel Farage’s account because his views ‘didn’t align’ with their values.

NHS bosses are warning of severe disruption as consultant doctors in England go on strike for 48 hours.

574 channel migrants arrived in the UK on small boats within 24 hours of the new immigration law passing through Parliament.

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Julia Hartley-Brewer believes Israel ‘did not’ target the aid workers' convoy deliberately, stating that they are not “that stupid”.

“It’s a terrible, awful, tragic mistake!”

MP Bob Seely says just war rules are being “bent out of shape” by Israel in Gaza as seven aid workers die amid soaring civilian casualties, including children.

“It is doing itself increasing amount of damage!”

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Coutts closed Nigel Farage’s bank account because his views on Brexit, trans issues and Trump didn’t ‘align with its purpose and values’, new documents have revealed.

New trans guidance for schools will be delayed amid legal battles over allowing children to socially transition.

The Home Secretary has warned the terror threat will rise over the next six months with one convicted terrorist being released every week.

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The Illegal Migration Bill is set to become law after the government defeated Lords amendments to undermine it. It comes as a giant barge to house 500 asylum seekers arrives at Portland Harbour in Dorset this morning.

Europe’s heatwave is set to peak today as parts of the Mediterranean reach 46 degrees.

A new drug that can slow Alzheimer’s by up to 60 per cent has been hailed as a ‘turning point’ in the fight against the disease.

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The Prime Minister has pledged to crack down on ‘rip-off’ degrees that don’t lead to graduate jobs in a bid to protect students and taxpayers.

Homeowners are living on ‘negative budgets’ and can’t meet basic costs because of rapidly increasing interest rates, according to Citizens Advice.

A heatwave is set to hit Europe this week, with temperatures to soar past 40 degrees in some areas, prompting a warning for school holiday travellers.

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The BBC presenter at the centre of a sex scandal is facing fresh allegations, with a second young person claiming the star broke lockdown rules to meet them during the pandemic.

President Volodymyr Zelensky has branded Nato ‘absurd’ for refusing to offer Ukraine swift entry into the military alliance once the war with Russia is over.

The game of ping pong over the illegal migration bill continues. MPs reversed 15 of the amendments imposed by the House of Lords - the bill now returns to the Upper House.

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The BBC’s presenter crisis deepens with Director-General Tim Davie likely to face a grilling at a scheduled media appearance today.

Ukraine is set to be offered NATO-lite protection with Israel style security guarantees from its most powerful Western military allies.

Ministers are spending more than half a million pounds a day keeping thousands of empty hotel beds reserved for migrants as a ‘buffer’ to prevent overcrowding at processing centres.

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The BBC has suspended a high-profile male presenter and called in the police following allegations he paid 35-thousand pounds to a vulnerable teenager for explicit images.

US President Joe Biden has landed in the UK ahead of a NATO meeting in Lithuania amid the controversy of his authorisation of the use of cluster munitions in Ukraine. He will meet the Prime Minister and the King later today.

A second eight-year-old girl has died after a car crashed into a primary school in Wimbledon last week.

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The Home Secretary has urged sporting bodies to be ‘more robust’ with eco-zealots trying to wreck national events as Just Stop Oil activists interrupted play at Wimbledon twice yesterday.

Keir Starmer will pledge to shatter the ‘class ceiling’ and require schools to give pupils speaking lessons under plans to reform education.

An intruder who broke into Windsor Castle armed with a crossbow was encouraged to kill the late Queen by his AI ‘girlfriend’, the Old Bailey heard yesterday.

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The Health Secretary has rejected calls for radical reform of the NHS on its 75th anniversary, saying the health service can prosper without drastic change.

Pupils in England will miss out on another day of education today as NEU teachers strike, with another planned for Friday.

Boris Johnson’s partygate inquisitor Sir Bernard Jenkin is facing a police investigation into whether he attended a lockdown busting party himself.

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Supermarkets have been accused of using motorists as ‘cash cows’ during the cost of living crisis after a damning report found drivers were paying 6p per litre more than they should for fuel.

Banks are facing a Treasury investigation into claims they’re closing accounts and black listing customers because they don’t like their controversial views.

Rishi Sunak is in a war of words with the Australian Prime Minister over the Ashes, saying the controversial dismissal of Jonny Bairstow at Lord's wasn’t in the ‘spirit of the game’.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                  

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Julia Hartley-Brewer reveals a t-shirt saying 'Woman, women is the plural noun, adult, human female.'

"I'm hoping I don't end up falling foul of the new hate crime laws in Scotland."

Julia Hartley-Brewer blasts former SNP councillor Austin Sheridan for refusing to call Isla Bryson - a Scottish transgender double rapist - a ‘man’.

“He’s a man, he’s got a penis, he used his penis to violently sexually assault two women.”

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The Health Secretary says he is willing to give doctors a bigger pay rise IF they call off strike action, as the BMA warns walkouts could continue until 2025.

Tory MPs are demanding Rishi Sunak cut net migration by two-thirds before the next election – or risk losing the trust of voters.

Banks are being warned they must protect free speech, as Nigel Farage is among customers being black listed for controversial views.

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The government has held crisis talks with water regulator Ofwat as Thames Water faces emergency nationalisation over its £14 billion debt.

Hospital consultants - on an average £128 grand a year - will be allowed to do lucrative private work during a two-day strike next month.

King Charles is turning down the heating in a bid to save money, with the cost of living crisis being blamed for royal spending rocketing to £107.5million last year.

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The government is drawing up contingency plans for the collapse of Thames Water as the UK’s largest water company struggles with its massive £14 billion debt.

Former Health Secretary Matt Hancock told the Covid Inquiry that the UK's pandemic strategy was ‘completely wrong’ and insisted that lockdowns should have been wider, earlier and more stringent - and that he'd support more lockdowns in future. 

Patients face 7 days of NHS chaos after hospital consultants - on an average £128 thousand - voted to strike next month on the back of a 5-day stoppage by junior doctors.

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