To landlords up, well to let landlords sell up, well be them if what the be asking them if what the future is for the Housing Market and what their role is in it. All of that to come. But first of heres latest news of all, heres your latest news headunes of all, heres your latest News Headlines with. Ray headlines with. Ray thanks, arlene. Good morning. Its 11 01. Thanks, arlene. Good morning. Its11 01. Heres the thanks, arlene. Good morning. Its 11 01. Heres the latest its11 01. Heres the latest from the gb newsroom and our top story this hour, former home secretary Dame Priti Patel has told gb news the government needs to clamp down on, quote , needs to clamp down on, quote, lefty lawyers to stop illegal migration. She says the attorney general and the lord chancellor need to take action over how law firms behave as the number of Channel Crossings continues to climb, with more than 14,000 people intercepted in small boats so far this year , dame boats so far this year, dame pretty warns the clock is ticking for the government to implement its new illegal migration bill we need a deterrent factor for a start and removals and returns. My rwanda plan was central to that. The returns agreements that i have put in place and others are now putting in place. We have to get planes leaving the country and show that if you come here illegally, you cant just get a free pass being firm is actually the stance that we should take, and that means removing people and returning to other third returning people to other third countries or country of origin is the energy and security secretary says he and his family have struggled to open accounts at major banks in the wake of the nigel farage row. The nigel farage row. Grant shapps told the Sun Newspaper that the problem stems from being a politically exposed person , and he accused banks of person, and he accused banks of too going far. It comes as mr farage launched a new website to help people who, like him, have had their Bank Accounts forcibly closed. The gb news presenter closed. The gb news presenter says 1000 accounts are being shut every day. What ive learned in the three weeks since i came out, as it were , ive just been it were, ive just been inundated by Small Businesses , inundated by Small Businesses, by folk all around the country , by folk all around the country, people in absolute fear. Terror lies is being ruined. Thousands of businesses are being closed. Of businesses are being closed. The Prime Minister is ordering a review into the rollout of low traffic neighbourhoods. The scheme, which has been used by councils to stop drivers cutting through residential areas, has been seen by some as an attack on motorists. In by some as an attack on motorists. In an by some as an attack on motorists. In an interview with motorists. In an interview with the sunday telegraph, rishi sunak said he supports peoples rights to use their cars to do all the things that matter to them. Shadow International Trade secretary Nick Thomas Symonds told us the pm should leave the decision to local areas. Our position is that it is for communities to make these decisions , whether it is in decisions, whether it is in terms of low traffic neighbourhoods where, by the way , there are communities up and down the country, you want to reduce traffic going through their neighbourhoods, whether it is in terms of, you know, clean air zones. Weve talked obviously specifically about ulez. Yes we certainly believe a well planned and low traffic neighbourhood is and low traffic neighbourhood is a good thing. A good thing. The governments Energy Security plans will be unveiled this week , aiming to, quote, this week, aiming to, quote, power up britain from britain. The Prime Minister and the Energy Security secretary are due to meet bosses from the uks oil and gas. Renewable and nuclear industries. They are expected to reveal a raft of new investment plans driven in part by the need for Greater Energy independence. Since russias invasion of ukraine. The hs2 programme has been given a red rating by the infrastructure watchdog. It believes the watchdog. It believes the timetable for construction of the first two phases of the rail line from london to birmingham and then on to crewe are unachievable. The ipas annual unachievable. The ipas annual report , which follows the report, which follows the resignation of chief executive Mark Thurston, cites major issues with the schedule and the budget. Hs2 issues with the schedule and the budget. Hs2 was initially issues with the schedule and the budget. Hs2 was initially slated budget. Hs2 was initially slated to open in 2026, but this has now been delayed by up to seven years. Russias state News Agency Says a Ukrainian Drone attack over moscow has damaged buildings and injured one person. A local airport was subsequently closed for arrivals and departures as two drones were shot down. It comes just hours after president putin told a meeting of African Leaders that ukrainian attacks made peace. Talks hard to realise. Peace. Talks hard to realise. President zelenskyy has rejected the idea of a ceasefire which would leave russia in control of nearly a fifth of his country and give kremlin forces time to regroup. This is gb news. Well regroup. This is gb news. Well bnng regroup. This is gb news. Well bring you more as it happens. Now lets get straight back to dame arlene. Dame arlene. And welcome to the show and thanks , terry, for that update thanks, terry, for that update with all of our headlines there. Well, rishi sunak is set to pour millions into a Carbon Capture project in the north sea, hoping to outflank labour on oil and gas whilst creating 21,000 new jobs. The Prime Minister will meet energy bosses this week to lay out plans for Energy Security in britain. This Energy Security in britain. This comes as net zero and ulez face increase scrutiny. Well, our reporter Olivia Oakley is in bexley where the issue of net zero is a hot topic. Hi, olivia. Well, of course, bexley was one of those councils that took sadiq khan to court over the extension of his ultra low emission zone. Tell us what the feeling is there in bexley about all of this net zero issue . All of this net zero issue . Yeah, ive been chatting to residents of bexley this morning and there are certainly very, very strong feelings about the ulez charge that the ultra low emissions charge being expanded into those outer london boroughs. I spoke to one person who said that he thought the whole policy was cruel, and he pointed out that ulez charges, if you have one of the more polluting older vehicles, then already Central London and already in Central London and soon outer london, you will soon in outer london, you will have pay a £12. 50 fee in have to pay a £12. 50 fee in order to drive around. One order to drive around. One resident pointed out that he knows a nurse who does night shifts who will have to pay £12. 51 day at the beginning of her night shift when she goes out and then well have to pay another £12. 50 on her way back because itll be different because itll be a different day. That is £50 a day for a nurse struggling with the cost of living crisis. There is pretty much universal disagreement with sadiq khan on ulez here. But theres a little bit of a little bit of tension over whether that will actually change minds as a general election. Of course , we saw in election. Of course, we saw in uxbndge election. Of course, we saw in uxbridge a couple of weeks ago voters, it was essentially turned into a referendum on ulez and voters sort of revolt against labour and elected a conservative mp. Whether thatll be replicated at a National Level in the next general election remains to be seen. There are quite a few people who ive spoken to here who say they dont like ulez at all, but theyre fed up with the conservatives and so will be voting labour anyway. Thats the feeling have feeling this morning. Ill have to and see. To wait and see. Well, olivier, its clearly an issue which the Prime Minister thinks is worth pursuing course he pursuing because of course he gave a very big interview this morning to sunday telegraph morning to the sunday telegraph in saying that he was going to review all of these Lower Mission areas. Do you think he seesit mission areas. Do you think he sees it as a way in which to unite tories behind him . Unite tories behind him . Well, absolutely. I think well, absolutely. I think this is a really good example of what rishi sunak calls a wedge issue between himself and keir starmer after those two byelection defeats and one by election victory a couple of weeks ago, rishi sunak has said quite openly that what he plans to do is find issues local issues like ulez, like ltns , issues like ulez, like ltns, those low traffic neighbourhoods where people, people, local people really feel very, very strongly about it. People who might be minded to vote labour on off the back of the conservatives record in the over the last 13 years but feel so strongly about this specific issue that they might be willing to vote conservative again. So rishi sunak and his team are very much on the hunt for these sort of wedge issues at the moment. And i think hes really hoping this in particular to hoping on this in particular to sort clear blue sort of get some clear blue water between himself and keir starmer these green policies. Starmer on these green policies. Of course, the problem for rishi sunakis of course, the problem for rishi sunak is that it isnt just labour who are having internal disagreements about green policy at moment. Yes sadiq khan, disagreements about green policy at londonient. Yes sadiq khan, disagreements about green policy at london mayor,s sadiq khan, disagreements about green policy at london mayor, andjiq khan, disagreements about green policy at london mayor, and keir han, the london mayor, and keir starmer, the labour leader, disagree with each other, but so does sunak , some of his does rishi sunak, some of his backbenchers course some backbenchers and of course some conservative environmentalists. Conservative environmentalists. Rishi sunak under pressure rishi sunak is under pressure from both sides. There are plenty sort of more, more, plenty of sort of more, more, slightly more centrist, perhaps slightly more centrist, perhaps slightly more centrist, perhaps slightly more left of the Party Conservative mps who really want to see the government putting net zero at the very top of its priority list. And then there are those in perhaps more rural constituencies, perhaps more sort thatcherite sort of traditional thatcherite mps who feel that growth should be top of the agenda and that net proper economic net zero and proper Economic Growth are incompatible. So rishi is facing pressure rishi sunak is facing pressure from both sides at the moment and itll be really interesting to see on which side he comes down. Olivia there in bexley , thank olivia there in bexley, thank you so much forjoining us this morning on the programme. Well, morning on the programme. Well, im now joined by gb news senior political commentator nigel nelson. Going to chew over nelson. Were going to chew over all that and more. Nigel, all of that and more. Nigel, lovely see again. And as lovely to see you again. And as i referenced, the sunday telegraph has this huge interview with the Prime Minister and its headlined im on motorists side. So theyre taking that oxbridge byelection result and theyre really putting it across the country. Yes, they are. And the trouble is, i think that all politicians seem to have gone wobbly about Climate Change or tackling it as a result of one rather bizarre byelection result. Or was it building up to that byelection result . Because there were, of course , noises before the by election result. And its almost as if the result then confirms what a lot of people thought. And its yes. And again, its a question of getting the balance right, but the right, obviously. But the important thing is, if you want to get to net zero by 2050, were all going to have to actually pay for it in one way or another. And it might be ulez schemes in different towns. It might be easing planning restrictions. So you end up with restrictions. So you end up with a wind farm on your doorstep. So and voters seem to be a bit sort of all over the place on this that all the polls are saying that all the polls are saying that Climate Change is now the fourth most important concern for voters after cost of living. And immigration and yet when it comes down to being asked to pay for it, theyre not so keen. This has obviously got both keir starmer and rishi sunak worried and theyre now trying to find a way around this. Well, it has got them worried and thats why the pm is taking out this interview today and engaging in a review on these low transmission areas. And hes also talking now about new licences for oil and gas, which is something that a lot of people will be upset about as well on the other hand, some people will see it as dealing with our Energy Security crisis. Well, yes, it depends. I mean, its a very managerial way of doing it. I think weve got weve got basically only two people vying, vying for number 10 or rishi sunak, to 10 or rishi sunak, trying to stay are both kind stay in there who are both kind of us. So rishi of managing us. And so rishi sunakis of managing us. And so rishi sunak is sort of sending a bit of a mixed message here. First of a mixed message here. First of talking about of all, hes talking about supporting the car driver. Fine then tomorrow he goes off to aberdeen to talk about Carbon Storage in the north sea. So its almost like a metaphorical reduction in his Carbon Footprint that hes doing one and then and then doing the other. I think the problem were facing at the moment over the whole Climate Change issue is that its some way away and what politicians do is they care about the next election , not the about the next election, not the next century. And we suffered next century. And we suffered the same thing when it came down to an ageing population. We knew to an ageing population. We knew 40 years ago that around about now there would be a crisis in the nhs pensions would become unsustainable. Nobody acted 40 unsustainable. Nobody acted 40 years ago to do something about that, where they could have gradually increase the pension age by say, a month a year or Something Like that. And as Something Like that. And as a result it was all done in one go and it seems to be that politicians sort of think, look, if this is sometime in if actually this is sometime in the future, we dont have to bother with that. But there is somewhat of hysteria over Climate Change. And then on the other hand, you have people that are arguing, well, Climate Change doesnt exist just the normal exist and its just the normal run i think what most run of things. I think what most people area where most people the area where most people the area where most people are is that they recognise there is a need to deal Climate Change, but deal with Climate Change, but when it comes paying for it, when it comes to paying for it, when it comes to paying for it, when theyre in cost of living when theyre in a cost of living crisis, a very difficult crisis, its a very difficult decision have now, decision to have to take. Now, nigel and that and i thought the, the intervention by lord hammond was very actually telling where he said that he told theresa may back in when he was her chancellor that it was going to cost £1 trillion to get the net zero by 2050. I mean thats an enormous amount. Its huge. I mean, that is gigantic. I think that that that might be offset somewhat by the kind of Economic Growth that we could actually prosper from if we started doing the right thing. So keir starmer is talking about making britain a green energy superpower. Part of that superpower. Part of that involves growing the economy. Wed have a whole host of new jobs in in green industries. So jobs in in green industries. So there are sort of trade offs when you do that. But do you think people believe that . I mean, do you think when people say, well, actually, if you invest in deaung actually, if you invest in dealing with climate now, it will actually mean more jobs in the medium to longer term . Do you think people actually believe or is that part of believe that or is that part of the problem . Think that theyre i think that theyre more worried they worried about the jobs they might the. Exactly. Might lose in the. Exactly. Which is which is the which which is which is the problem area. Yeah. Okay. Nigel well, yeah. Yeah. Okay. Nigel well, i think youre to stay i think youre going to stay with the and with me throughout the show and im about but im delighted about that. But after break, im going to be after the break, im going to be joined lord vaizey to get joined by lord ed vaizey to get his take on the nigel farage against natwest scandal. Against natwest banking scandal. But latest but first, its the latest weather. Stay with us. Temperatures rising. The temperatures rising. Boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on. Gb news. Weather on. Gb news. Hello there. Im J