Jacob Rees-Mogg: Last News

A Boris Johnson comeback as Prime Minister would cause a “wave of revulsion” across Scotland, the SNP’s Westminster leader has said.

EXCLUSIVE: Ofcom has delayed publishing research on politicians presenting news shows until the UK media regulator has reached crucial rulings on GB News.

The Beano has undergone a transformation in the hope of being more representative of modern Britain. The consultancy firm who helped re-write Roald Dahl books to remove offensive material, Inclusive Minds, have been involved in the transformation of the Scots comic which celebrates its 85th birthday this year.

Media regulator Ofcom has launched a probe into Sir Jacob Rees-Mogg's GB News show after receiving complaints over an episode covering a court case involving Donald Trump. There were 40 complaints made over former Cabinet Minister acting as a newsreader during his State Of The Nation show on May 9.

Naman Ramachandran U.K. media regulator Ofcom has launched broadcast standards investigations into TalkTV, owned by media mogul Rupert Murdoch, and GB News after receiving complaints. The issue of politicians who also serve as newsreaders being in potential breach of Ofcom’s impartiality rules has cropped up in recent months. In April, Ofcom launched an investigation into GB News over an interview given by chancellor of the exchequer Jeremy Hunt to Esther McVey and Philip Davies on March 11 on the “Saturday Morning with Esther and Philip” news program. All three politicians are members of parliament representing the ruling Conservative party. The investigation is ongoing.

UK regulator Ofcom has launched investigations into shows hosted by politicians on GB News and TalkTV, including one featuring a segment on Donald Trump’s civil trial.

I'M A CELEBRITY fans are demanding bosses intervene in camp after claiming shamed MP Matt Hancock is being bullied. Some have vowed to report the programme to broadcast regulator Ofcom and said the ITV reality show is making them feel uncomfortable. One posted on Twitter: "Feeling a bit uneasy now watching @MattHancock on @ITV @imacelebrity as its clearly just glorified bullying now.

Janey Godley has once again left social media in stitches and this time with a voiceover over of Jacob Rees-Mogg.

Ofgem is set to launch a new campaign to help people understand how they can reduce their energy use and bring bills down this winter, the regulator's boss has revealed. Jonathan Brearley said his organisation was working with energy companies to help them assist customers through what will prove to be a tough winter.

It’s hard to believe that 2022 is coming to an end and that the new year is a little over two months away.This year has been a big one for many reasons, including the Queen’s Jubilee in June and the death and funeral of the monarch in September. As talk turns to 2023, many have been talking about the Royal Family providing the UK another day off when King Charles is officially coronated.

Scottish businesses have voiced concerns over sharp energy price rises after the end of a new Government scheme.

Environment Agency indicated that, over the summer, people could have been swimming in waste due to faulty monitors. Data showed that some monitors are either faulty or not installed.

A Tory Cabinet Minister lecturing workers about going back to the office has been accused of enjoying a four-day week.

This is not the first time that the Fawlty Towers actor has expressed his anti-conservative party views. In April, John expressed his anger after the Tory government were reportedly told to avoid pursuing an inquiry into Boris Johnson breaking Covid rules. He typed: “An utterly cynical manoeuvre to undermine the Rule of Law.”In response, his fans shared their thoughts on the divisive matter.@ReekOShame replied: “Not cynical.

BBC Breakfast host Naga Munchetty has been accused of using a "slur" against Eurovision.On Friday's programme (May 13), she starred alongside co-host Charlie Stayt and both chatted to Eurovision correspondent David Sillito.During the segment, Naga and Charlie both revealed that they don't think UK entrant Sam Ryder will win, but think he will do well.Talking to David via video link, Naga put a rather controversial question to him on air.Naha asked: "That was our speculation about how the voting would go, and I would not say it's a fair process always, would you?"David replied: "I would say it is evidently fair, that's an outrageous slur on poor Eurovision there, it is also entirely unpredictable."He continued: "You do not know what is going to go on and what drama we have had at the semi-finals."Poor Ireland, poor, poor Ireland is out. There was such hope they would get through to the final."You have got to remember Ireland is Eurovision royalty having won, I think, seven times."Serbia and Finland were through and they are truly an example of how bizarre Eurovision can be."The reporter confessed he felt positive about the UK's chances this year, especially in comparison to previous years.David added: "What I mean by UK's year is a top 20 finish at least, that's as far as I am going."However, yesterday I got to meet Sam Ryder, we had some time together, and the only thing you can say is wherever you are in Turin at the moment you keep on hearing his song Spaceman and there is a bit of a buzz about it."Naga was also left fuming during the show as Conservative politician Jacob Rees-Mogg branded the Downing Street party fines a "non-story".

Piers Morgan has taken to Twitter to fume at Jacob Rees-Mogg following his interview with Naga Munchetty on BBC Breakfast today.The former Good Morning Britain presenter, 57, didn't hold back when it came to sharing his views on what the Minister of State for Brexit thought about Partygate, following the update from the Met earlier this week.In view of his 7.9 million followers, Piers raged at the Conservative politician following his appearance on the BBC morning show, branding him "so b****y arrogant".It comes as BBC Breakfast hosts Naga was interviewing Rees-Mogg over the issue of partygate after it was reported that the Met Police have issued over 100 fines.Naga asked the politician: "Do these fines, more than 100, reflect well on this Conservative government?"Rees-Mogg replied: "I'm afraid I think this is a non-story."The BBC's absolutely loved it, but what is important is that we get on with the business of governing," before being cut off by the BBC host."I'm sorry," Naga cut in, "why do you think this is a non-story?"She went on: "Have you not heard people genuinely, upset, devastated, that people in Downing Street thought it was ok to break the rules that they set, while other people didn't break the rules and missed out on meeting dying family members?"The MP replied: "I think people were upset, I think this was an important story in February when it first became known and that there was great concern."There was a feeling of people who were bereaved particularly, about it."I also think we need to look in the enquiry at the rules to see whether they were proportionate.He went on: "I met a couple in Stoke on Trent yesterday where the cabinet went as you know who help people with baby loss and they were saying how

BBC Breakfast host Naga Munchetty was left fuming during Friday's show (May 13) as Conservative politician Jacob Rees-Mogg branded the Downing Street party fines a "non-story".The cabinet minister appeared on the latest episode of the morning programme where he was asked about the latest wave of more than 50 fines issued because of rule-breaking in Downing Street amid the coronavirus pandemic."I'm afraid I think this is a non-story," the politician said when asked about the fines, after which he was interrupted by Naga.The pair then engaged in a tense exchange.Naga replied: "I'm sorry, why do you think this is a non-story? "Have you not heard people genuinely upset and devastated that people in Downing Street thought it was OK to break the rules they set when other people didn't break the rules and missed out on meeting dying family members?"She later added: "Can I just understand your interpretation of where we are with the rules and why you think this is a non-story?"So, the fact that more than 100 fines have been issued is a non-story because the rules that were set in the first place were too rigorous? And they were too strict?"Jacob replied that the fines were "an important story in February" and "there are other things going on which are more important".Quick to support Naga were BBC Breakfast viewers.They were left equally angered by Jacob's claims and described his comments as "sickening" and "tone deaf".One viewer wrote: "It's too late to say the rules may have been wrong and it's sickening to hear you say it's a non-story."Another commented: "Non story??? Because the rules were too strict???Said by one of those who made said rules."A third joked: "If I ever break the law I will take a leaf out of Rees-Mogg's

Tory Jacob Rees-Mogg has told Andrew Marr today on live radio to “get a sense of perspective” after he opened up about his dad’s death while Boris Johnson partied.

Brexit Opportunities Minister Jacob Rees-Mogg, 52.The Death in Paradise star accused the politician of “gaslighting” Britons about Brexit.It happened after Mr Rees-Mogg shared a tweet yesterday highlighting a “benefit” of Brexit regarding this year’s Spring Statement.He retweeted a post by HM Treasury that announced they were cutting VAT on the installation of energy saving materials in residential properties from 5 percent to zero for the next five years.The Conservative MP added: “The EU would not allow us to do this, another benefit of Brexit.”Ralf responded today as he quote-tweeted Mr Rees-Mogg’s post, accusing him of telling a lie.He also argued that the move had been the European Union’s idea.In view of his 277,000 followers, Ralf fumed: “This is a flat out lie.

Susanna Reid has taken to Twitter to unleash her fury at the Minister of State, Jacob Rees-Mogg, following his comments about Downing Street's Partygate earlier today.Speaking at a fringe meeting at the Tory spring conference earlier, the Conservative MP for North East Somerset, 52, dismissed the Partygate scandal as "disproportionate fluff", sparking outrage on social media.In view of her 860,100 followers, the GMB host didn't attempt to mask her outrage over the MP's comments.Susanna wrote: "No, JRM."Being furious the Prime Minister may have broken the law by holding gatherings when people couldn’t visit loved ones - even when they were dying - is not 'fluff' 'trivial' and 'nonsense' and saying this is a total outrage," she ended her post.The star was responding to comments the Conservative MP had made at a Tory Spring Conference earlier today, while discussing the war in Ukraine.In the clip that Susanna reposted, Mr Rees-Mogg said: "But it's also a reminder that the world is serious and that there are serious things to be discussed and serious and difficult decisions for politicians to take."Whether this is about reopening and having licences for oil wells in the North Sea, or whether it is about getting away from the wokery that has beset huge sections of society," he said, before going off on a tangent."Nobody I know cares whether using the word, whatever it was, 'grip', is going to offend people, do they?"I don't suppose any of you do? I certainly don't," he added.The politician went on: "Because all that nonsense is shown for the trivial nature of it and that we are now looking at serious, difficult decisions having been -," before cutting himself off.He continued: "I'd say the same with Partygate, that all of

Monty Don, who is a popular horticulturist on BBC's Gardeners' World, revealed there is one item of clothing that he finds far too "impractical". His comments come after Conservative MP Jacob-Rees Mogg admitted he doesn't own a pair of jeans or even a t-shirt.The gardening expert was in agreement with the government minister as the presenter revealed he too doesn't own a pair of jeans.Taking to Twitter, the 66-year-old reacted to Andrew Marr's interview with Rees-Mogg on LBC yesterday.The British politician, 56, who is known for his smart attire, explained that he doesn't find "ordinary clothes" comfortable, and would rather relax in a suit.When asked if he owned jeans and a t-shirt, formally dressed Rees-Mogg replied: "Why would I want to?"Marr then responded: “You’ve never thought to kick back, put on a pair of jeans and an old t-shirt and put your feet on a piece of furniture?”To which the politician stated: "I might do the latter - but I don't find what others might call ordinary clothes comfortable."Catching wind of the clip, Twitter user, Damon wrote: "Jacob Rees Mogg just said on LBC that he doesn’t own a pair of jeans.