Channel 4 News Political Editor gives his take on the latest news and gossip from the corridors of power in Westminster and beyond.
Gary Gibbon has been Channel 4 News Political Editor since 2005. He gives his take on the latest news and gossip from the corridors of power in Westminster and beyond.
Gary has worked on four general elections for Channel 4 News. His interview with Peter Mandelson in 2001 triggered the Northern Ireland Secretary's second resignation from the Cabinet.
In 2006, he won the Royal Television Society Home News Award with Jon Snow for the scoop on the Attorney General's Legal Advice on Iraq. Gary also revealed details of Blair's pre-War meeting with George Bush n 2008 and won the Political Studies Association Broadcast Journalist of the Year award.
Team Boris is widely thought to be worried that Team Raab might beat them in the first round and dangerously damage the former Foreign Secretary’s standing as the frontrunner.
EU leaders greeted Theresa May with hugs, kisses and a show of sympathy at their first Brussels summit since the European elections.
Nigel Farage, the Brexit Party leader, discusses the EU election results and the future of Brexit.
Like Thatcher and Cameron, Theresa May was defeated by Europe.
After almost three years in Number 10, Theresa May is likely to be remembered among the great failures of British political history.
In Gary Gibbon’s latest Politics: Where Next podcast, he talks to Stephen Bush, political editor of the New Statesman magazine and Paul Goodman, editor of the influential political website, Conservative Home, share their thoughts on what we’re in for in the next few months.
It was a tearful farewell from a Prime Minster who kept her emotions tightly in check throughout her premiership. She also made an impassioned plea for compromise on Brexit, speaking in front of Downing Street, a spot she’s made some pretty uncompromising noises from in her time.
It’s not often that MPs demand the resignation of their party leader and Prime Minister on the eve of a national election.
Theresa May’s so-called “new deal” is meant to appeal to MPs on both sides of the House and both sides of the Brexit divide.
It could be nearly three weeks until the Commons finally gets another chance to vote on Theresa May’s Brexit deal.
Listen and subscribe to Politics: Where Next? on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and other good apps. In Gary Gibbon’s latest Politics: Where Next podcast, he talks to David Gauke MP, Secretary of State for Justice, on Brexit, where Boris Johnson may take the Tory Party and his U-turn nationalising management of offenders. We apologise for the problem with Gary’s…
It’s been confirmed she will set a timetable for her departure after the Withdrawal Agreement vote in early June. Perhaps the least surprising announcement is that Boris Johnson will enter the fray to succeed her.
No sooner had Theresa May announced that she was bringing her withdrawal agreement back to the Commons for a fourth time in early June than her Brexiteer backbenchers said once again that they wouldn’t support it.
It’s a crunch week for the cross-party Brexit talks between the Labour and Conservative parties.
There’s no shortage of bills that need to get through Parliament. They’re all stacked up. And they’re all Brexit.