Dewbs & Co. | GB News

A heated exchange erupts between Labour councillor Stewart Fawcett and Laila Cunningham, London Mayoral Candidate for Reform UK, over a controversial local election U-turn.In this fiery debate, both sides defend their positions as tensions rise over campaign promises, policy reversals, and political accountability. Cunningham challenges Labour’s record at the local level, while Fawcett pushes back, accusing Reform UK of political opportunism.

‘Yes, he’s done well, but it’s on the backs of other hardworking taxpayers.’‘There is very little to be proud about.’Cai Wilshaw and Kelvin Mackenzie debate Jim Ratcliffe’s apology and Keir Starmer’s comments about Britain being a ‘diverse and proud’ country.

‘I think the point he is making is absolutely valid.’ Head of Policy for Reform UK Zia Yusuf reacts to Sir Jim Ratcliffe claiming that Britain has been ‘colonised’ by immigrants, adding ‘it is an indictment of how this country has been run.’

GB News presenter Michelle Dewberry fumes over the Afghan migrant who has been found guilty of raping a 12-year-old girl.

‘Starmer is now electoral kryptonite in Scotland!’Associate Editor at the Daily Mirror Kevin Maguire analyses why the Scottish Labour leader Anas Sarwar called for Keir Starmer to step down as Prime Minister.

Reform UK's Laila Cunningham goes head-to-head with Sebastian Salek over the two-child benefit cap and the future of the British welfare state. The debate quickly escalates as the pair spar over the ‘loss of British culture’ in areas like Tower Hamlets, the impact of mass migration on wages, and whether the ‘melting pot’ of London has lost its British identity. From the ethics of child poverty to the sight of the Union Jack on our streets, they debate Reform UK’s belief that the two-child cap should be lifted for working British families.

'It's a simple yes or no question!'Zia Yusuf pushes Stuart Fawcett to say whether he would call on Sir Keir Starmer to resign if it is revealed he knew about Peter Mandelson's past.

'Unfortunately, we're immersed in our relationship with China. We're tied in with them.'Tobias Ellwood believes it would 'backfire' if Keir Starmer listened to the critics and cut ties with China.