you. good >> richard. thank you. good evening. well, the top story tonight, a 28 year old man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder following the stabbing of a 29 year old woman in aberfan in south wales today. the pregnant woman was subjected to a knife attack on the street this morning. chief inspector rob miles from south wales police gave an update earlier . police gave an update earlier. >> say the man is known to the victim and is currently in police custody . i appreciate police custody. i appreciate there will be a real sense of shock when the local community he with the attack having happenedin he with the attack having happened in broad daylight, local schools activated their lockdown protocols to keep people safe. neighbour officers have been in the area to ensure ensure pupils have been able to leave the school safely at their normal time. this was done as a precaution and schools will reopen tomorrow as normal . this reopen tomorrow as normal. this was a targeted attack . the woman was a targeted attack. the woman remains in hospital with injuries which are not believed to be life threatening at this time .

time. >> the home secretary said today he's rather uncomfortable with some of the criticism about rwanda as he unveiled a new asylum treaty. it's understood new british laws are to be expedited through parliament, declaring rwanda a safe country for the processing of asylum seekers arriving in the uk . seekers arriving in the uk. james cleverly praised rwanda for being part of the british solution . but the shadow home solution. but the shadow home secretary, yvette cooper , cast secretary, yvette cooper, cast doubt on the plans. >> this is now the third home secretary free to go to rwanda with a book they've sent more home secretaries than they have asylum seekers to rwanda , and asylum seekers to rwanda, and this scheme is badly failing . this scheme is badly failing. they still won't tell us how much it will cost, even though we've already know that we've spent £140 million and more on this scheme and what they could be doing is putting that money into going after the criminal smuggler gangs and taking action there instead , junior doctors in there instead, junior doctors in england are set to stage the longest strike in nhs history after talks with the government on pay broke down.

>> ministers and representatives from the british medical association have been locked in negotiations for five weeks now, trying to find a solution in the bma says the government has offered a pay increase but it's only 3, which they say amounts to a pay cut for some doctors as the first walkouts are due to start across england at 7 am. on the 20th of december. the high court was told today that the impact of a successful attack as they worded it on the duke of sussex should have been considered when his security arrangements were changed in 2020. prince harry was stripped of special protections. normally afforded to royals when he stepped back from his role and moved to the united states. his lawyers say a failure, though, to carry out a full risk analysis meant he was treated in analysis meant he was treated in an unlawful and unfair way when he was provided with a weaker kind of security whilst visiting the uk . relatives of victims of the uk. relatives of victims of the uk. relatives of victims of

the infected blood scandal have delivered a letter to downing street today. they're calling for action from the government after mps voted last night in favour of speeding up compensation payments to victims. one of those, richard warwick, told gb news about his experience shapps earlier on. we don't have that clip for you now. we'll play that for you later. in the meantime, let's just bring you some breaking news that's come to us in the last ten minutes or so. we can confirm that denny lane of wings and the moody blues and of course the moody blues has died at the age of 79. his wife said he died after a long battle with lung disease. denny lane with a variety of lane working with a variety of artists groups over a six artists and groups over a six decade career and continuing to record and perform as a solo artist , he was record and perform as a solo artist, he was inducted into record and perform as a solo artist , he was inducted into the artist, he was inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame as a member of the moody blues. more on that later. on

and a very good evening. >> welcome to farage here on gb news. now most importantly of all, i've already voted five times on my app for i'm a celebrity. later this evening we'll be having a qr code on the screen. i think for most of the show this is the important time when nigel needs your votes because as it's getting tense, it's getting difficult and certain people unbelievably don't want him to win more of that much later. but good news. the home secretary has been to rwanda. you may know that he's the third home secretary to go to rwanda, but he says he's got it all sorted. he signed a new treaty with the with the government of rwanda and all will be fine. it'll be legally binding and there'll be no problem with the supreme court. let's just hear what he had to say this afternoon. >> well, the treaty itself , if >> well, the treaty itself, if no additional money was asked for by the rwandan government, none was given by the british

government. of course , when government. of course, when a country is taking on responsibilities as rwanda is doing, it is right and proper that there is remuneration to reflect the additional costs that they are bringing on. how much will that be.7 but that they are bringing on. how much will that be? but this but that will depend, of course, on the timing, on the numbers. and we have committed to publish those figures on an annual basis and we'll stick to that commitment. but i want to make it clear, this treaty was the rwandan government did not ask for any additional money because of this treaty, and none was given a result of treaty i >> -- >> well, there we are. that's the home secretary, james cleverly, the third home secretary to go to rwanda. so we've sent them three home secretaries. we've sent them £140 million and zero migrants so far . but £140 million and zero migrants so far. but he's confident that all will be sorted and that this is now properly, legally binding. there should be no more claims. and the legislation can go through the house of commons and the house of lords with no ifs, buts, no problem ifs, no buts, no problem

whatsoever. knows what time whatsoever. who knows what time frame didn't commit to a time frame he didn't commit to a time frame he didn't commit to a time frame and that's what slightly concerns me. so i'm delighted to be joining the studio by two fantastic guests to dig into this. but my simple question to you at home, folks, is you've heard it all before . do you heard it all before. do you trust them now ? will it work trust them now? will it work this time? and if so , how many this time? and if so, how many migrants do you think will be sent to rwanda before the general election? sometime next year? email me, farage at gbnews.com. or tweet hashtag gb news.com. or tweet hashtag farage gbnews.com. or tweet hashtag farage on gb news. and we will get to your answers and your thoughts later. so i'm delighted to be joined in the studio by paul turner, immigration lawyer and joel grogan. i'm and also dr. joel grogan. i'm going to turn paul, and also dr. joel grogan. i'm going to turn paul , to you going to turn paul, to you first. thanks for being with me again in the studio. we talked about this just a couple of weeks ago when the supreme court decision came i remember decision came out. i remember you i you you saying to me, i asked you the question, you the question, were you surprised? and you simply said, no, not at so the

no, not at all. so look, the home secretary now saying home secretary is now saying he's dealt with all the concerns he's dealt with all the concerns he the supreme court. he thinks of the supreme court. apparently, he hasn't offered them i can't them any more money. i can't actually believe they haven't asked for more money. but asked for any more money. but that's question . what do that's their question. what do you think about this? you've you've heard it can this work? well i think the starting point has to be i wonder whether mr cleverly has actually read the supreme court decision, because goodness me . goodness me. >> well, the supreme court decision says that rwanda is not safe on the ground, and that's due to the fact it doesn't have a functioning judicial system for dealing with asylum seekers. so simply having there was a the memorandum of understanding that said that all would be wonderfully well in rwanda. and then looking at the evidence, then looking at the evidence, the supreme court said, well, it's not. and there is a chance of people being sent to other countries where they're at risk and having regard to the fact that rwandans , when they took that rwandans, when they took people israel quietly bused people from israel quietly bused them the border to uganda ,

them over the border to uganda, that's a reasonable doubt. but isn't that saying is that the key point of he's saying about the new treaty is that they can't do that, they can't send any of these asylum seekers anywhere else except back to the uk, is that right? >> well , that's what the treaty says. >> but the question is and the factual question that has to be evaluated is simply putting it in a nice having a nice jolly over to rwanda and a nice picture ceremony and signing a few documents. does that actually make rwanda safe or not? now if the rwandans don't change their system, don't implement system, and implement an appeal system, and continue to ship people over the border at night when no one's looking, then it's not safe. no matter whatever they say. and around sadly, doesn't have around us, sadly, doesn't have the human rights record . i the best human rights record. i know the home secretary seems to think that they've been getting an awfully hard time, but perhaps if they didn't treat asylum they asylum seekers so badly, they wouldn't asylum seekers so badly, they wouldn�*that's quite interesting >> but that's quite interesting because actually, i mean, there are un reports i've read are un reports that i've read that that they made huge

that says that they made huge progress in dealing progress in in africa dealing with from other progress in in africa dealing with nations from other progress in in africa dealing with nations . from other progress in in africa dealing with nations . so from other progress in in africa dealing with nations . so itrom other progress in in africa dealing with nations . so it feels ther progress in in africa dealing with nations . so it feels tozr african nations. so it feels to me there's a bit of contradiction, but you've put your nub of it, the fact your the nub of it, the fact that court said that that the supreme court said that it a safe country. and it wasn't a safe country. and your concern that this your concern is that this new arrangement, treaty arrangement, this new treaty agreement out between uk and agreement out between the uk and rwanda doesn't appear to deal with that fundamental point from the supreme court. >> well, not unless the uk government goes over there and establishes a camp such as the hauans establishes a camp such as the italians have done and polices the camp and puts workers in there to essentially process the applicants abroad, subject to a reasonable standard. then there's going to be grave doubts that the rwandans will say or do anything to get the £100,000 per asylum seeker that they've been promised and so that they don't have to give back the £140 million. >> and just finally see if this doesn't work . what's the doesn't work. what's the alternative solution ? or alternative solution? or actually have they just got to abandon rwanda? given that the labour party have said that they would abandon rwanda if they won labour party have said that they w0lnext)andon rwanda if they won labour party have said that they wol next election wanda if they won labour party have said that they wol next election ?anda if they won the next election? >> being blunt about it and looking at the news, by the time

they round to rwanda, number they get round to rwanda, number four, they're not likely to be in power, they? in power, are they? >> are. paul, thank you >> there we are. paul, thank you very indeed. going to very much indeed. i'm going to turn next guest, joel turn to my next guest, joel grogan. a european law grogan. you are a european law expert. you're head of research at uk a changing europe. what at uk in a changing europe. what are your thoughts on on this treaty ? do you agree with paul treaty? do you agree with paul turner that in a sense it doesn't deal with the key concern of the supreme court? there are three big questions . there are three big questions. >> i think every parliamentarian, everyone out there should be thinking about there should be thinking about the first question, exactly as you've just heard , is, does it you've just heard, is, does it answer the supreme court ? answer the supreme court? supreme court again , it's supreme court said again, it's unsafe in rwanda . i know there's unsafe in rwanda. i know there's been a lot of discussion of british lawyers being sent to rwanda. but one myth we need to dispel is the fact that this is going to be asylum processing under rwandan law. in fact, the national the official language of the rwandan courts that the asylum seekers will be going through is english. so maybe

through is not english. so maybe our british lawyers will need to learn some different languages. but the second big question that has is actually has to be answered is actually on that question that you've already raised, which if already raised, which is if asylum are not given asylum seekers are not given refugee status in rwanda, they don't stay in rwanda , do they don't stay in rwanda, do they come back to the uk this creates a huge political and legal problem for the government . problem for the government. >> i guess that's one they thought of. but they're trying to deal with the concern of the what call the what they call the non—refoulement. so what was non—refoulement. and so what was the point? the third point? >> third cost , not only >> the third is cost, not only in figures that we've in the figures that we've already seen, but just in time. and labour. one point that we should also emphasise is from the supreme court judgement is it's a of law that the it's a matter of law that the policy of sending someone to a third country is not unlawful, it's just and this is something everyone agrees the government, its parliament, lawyers international law, it has to be safe , has to be safe. safe, has to be safe. >> and the supreme court said it wasn't safe, just moving on to the point, let's assume that they get the legislation through they get the legislation through the house of commons and the

house of lords. to what the house of commons and the house of lords . to what extent house of lords. to what extent do think that will then do you think that will then prevent further legal claims from third parties on behalf of potential migrants being sent there or other groups ? will there or other groups? will those be stopped or actually , those be stopped or actually, are we going to see another massive round of legal action, possibly all the way up to the supreme court that just frankly stops the whole thing again, as a matter of law? >> and we will need to see what kind of legislation is then passed through the house of commons and the lords. it's going to be tough. no court in the world can overrule or strike down an act of parliament. no court in the world. and however, national law can't get rid of international obligations. so what's likely to happen if this legislation passes? if the government declares rwanda is safe, we'll still see cases go to sea. >> you think there'll still be claims, but they're going to say, we've heard that they're going to put into the national legislation what they call

notwithstanding clauses. so notwithstanding clauses. so notwithstanding the international obligations that you've on, the echr you've just touched on, the echr and the un 51 convention, and notwithstanding that, it still stands, isn't that enough? it's our ifs stands, isn't that enough? it's our it's our sovereignty . our court, it's our sovereignty. >> well, there's going to be a lot issues of precedent lot of issues of precedent there. you saying, there. if you start saying, notwithstanding our international obligations, notwithstanding the echr , notwithstanding the echr, notwithstanding the echr, notwithstanding our domestic law, notwithstanding our case law, notwithstanding our case law , will still say rwanda is law, will still say rwanda is safe . i think the government safe. i think the government will need to think about what kind of precedent it will set for the next government or their own government . but even beyond own government. but even beyond that, be the that, there will still be the question committing this question of committing this treaty. these international obugafions treaty. these international obligations to rwanda and the uk, but also saying you're not going to follow other international obligations. >> yes, it sounds to me neither of terribly optimistic of you sound terribly optimistic to me that this is actually going to fly and that anyone is going to fly and that anyone is going to fly and that anyone is going to any migrants, asylum seekers are going to be sent to rwanda before the next election, which is just a year away. you don't look very optimistic.

>> i know how parliamentary timetables work. >> you know how it works. any optimism from you, paul, or are you going to be not surprised again, i'll be not surprised. >> surprised again. >> not surprised again. >> not surprised again. >> have it, folks. >> there we have it, folks. you've heard it from the experts. i want to hear your view at home. will it work? will any be sent to any asylum seekers be sent to rwanda before the next election? well, if you think that's bad enough, if you're in the military or you know anybody in the services, what's the quality of their accommodation, their housing? like, what are we talking about? that straight after don't go after the break. don't go anywhere. it's .

radio. >> welcome back, my friends, to farage on gb news. well, i asked the big question, didn't i? will the big question, didn't i? will the home secretary's new rwanda treaty work ? do you think it'll treaty work? do you think it'll work? and if so , how many

work? and if so, how many migrants or asylum seekers will be sent to rwanda before the next general election due sometime next year? well, jackie says no, no and none. that's pretty clear. jackie thank you for that. we've got another one here. anonymous one says highly doubt. the home secretary has the guts to carry this out , this the guts to carry this out, this rwanda deal. it will be quietly pushed back to after the general election and then completely scrapped if they're voted in again , a fascinating thought. again, a fascinating thought. politics is kicking the can down the road. surely not, mike says. will the plan work? no so will many migrants be sent before the next election? no. millions wasted on a complete red herring. well, that is pretty clear indeed. now, i promised you a discussion about the state of our military housing and accommodation. we've heard this before. we're all concerned. it's truly unbeliev able that we don't house and look after our serving armed forces properly.

we know about the problems with the veterans. that's not good enough. the veterans. that's not good enough . but our current serving enough. but our current serving personnel, let's just hear , personnel, let's just hear, first of all, what our political editor christopher hope said. he caught up with the shadow armed forces minister, luke pollard, a little bit earlier today . little bit earlier today. >> it's utterly shambolic that after 13 years we've got 1 in 3 of our armed forces personnel living in the lowest quality accommodation in what labour have said is that we'll make it a priority to fix this . frankly, a priority to fix this. frankly, if the government had made it a priority any point in the priority of any point in the last 13 years, this problem would already be fixed. so what you do is implement the you want to do is implement the recommendations the recommendations of the independent armed independent review into armed forces to make forces accommodation to make sure that we're improving, especially the lowest quality accommodation because there's over 1300 soldiers living in accommodation that is so bad. the ministry of defence can't even charge rent on it and that is shameful . well there we are. is shameful. well there we are. >> there we are, luke pollard says it's shameful . and i have

says it's shameful. and i have to say, looking at some of the numbers here, it really is extraordinary. but a man who really understands this is, of course, mark francois, mp for the conservative mp for rayleigh and wickford and a former minister of state for defence personnel , welfare and veterans. personnel, welfare and veterans. mark very good evening. thank you so much forjoining us on farage. look, this is serious. it's been going on and on and on and i think the country is just and i think the country is just a aghast that this can't be sorted . millions, hundreds of sorted. millions, hundreds of millions , billions being poured millions, billions being poured into this. what's going on, mark? why is this taking so long? why can't we sort it ? long? why can't we sort it? >> well, richard, thank you for mentioning i'm a former mod minister. i produced a report for the then prime minister in february 2020, which was called stick or twist. you know , do stick or twist. you know, do personnel stay in the armed forces or leave? do they stick or twist and accommodation was one of the major factors that affect that decision . and the

affect that decision. and the reports of my parliamentary website, it's publicly available . the gist of my conclusion was we've got to spend a bit less money on shiny kit and a bit more money on looking after our personnel , including their personnel, including their accommodation , because if you accommodation, because if you don't , a lot of those don't, a lot of those experienced people will leave and then you've got no one to operate the shiny kit that you spent a fortune on in the first place. and at the moment, yeah, sorry. at the moment we're now in a bad situation where we've got more people leaving the armed forces than joining , so we armed forces than joining, so we must do something about this. >> well, we've got the latest information from official inspectors is 25,000 serving personnel are living in deficient accommodation , often deficient accommodation, often out of some 80,000, despite the fact that huge contracts have been awarded to private sector companies up and down the country to get on top of this and to sort it out, i mean, the

first outsourced contracts was about nine years ago. and the government time and again says they're getting on top of it. but we've still got lots of people forced to live in homes with broken black mould with broken boilers, black mould roofs, endless wait for repairs. it's going from bad to worse . it's going from bad to worse. mark the for service personnel accommodation is overseen by something called the defence infrastructure organisation , the infrastructure organisation, the dio service personnel nickname it the di no, because when they want help it often says no, you're quite right, they outsource the accommodation contract. >> it's a thing called dis. it went live several months ago. it's been an unmitigated disaster. the contract doesn't work. i serve on the house of commons defence committee. we're now in the middle of a detailed inquiry into . inquiry into. >> i think we've just lost you

there, mark. this is i mean, it's just scandalous , folks. you it's just scandalous, folks. you can't believe it. huge contracts awarded to private sector companies which promised time and again it will be sorted . and and again it will be sorted. and once again it's not. i think we may have mark back. no we've lost mark, francois. but mark, thank you so much for your thoughts there. it's just not good enough . how on earth can we good enough. how on earth can we get to this situation, given that billions of pounds are being supposedly spent on upgrading the accommodation for our military, serving personnel? and once again , doesn't seem to and once again, doesn't seem to happen. it'sjust and once again, doesn't seem to happen. it's just not good enough? well, moving on, other breaking news today, other important news and i think sad news is that the bma have confirmed that there will be more strikes, more junior doctors strikes , this time in doctors strikes, this time in the run up to christmas. and in the run up to christmas. and in the first few days of the new yean the first few days of the new year, including, i think their longest ever doctors strike.

well, i'm delighted to be joined by dr. arjun singh , who is part by dr. arjun singh, who is part of the junior doctors committee at the british medical association. thank you so much, doctor, for being with us. this is this is very unwelcome news, frankly , to the whole nation at frankly, to the whole nation at any time of the year. but in particular, in the run up to christmas. i mean, surely this is this is not going to gain you any friends. is this much sympathy by doing it just before christmas? is it? >> i agree that the news is not welcome . no one wants to go on welcome. no one wants to go on strike. actually doctors, especially during this period of time. but we've been in negotiations with the government for a while now and whilst relationship is definitely improved since our time with steve barclay was an unmitigated disaster , we still haven't moved disaster, we still haven't moved quite enough and unfortunately it has been proven time and time again that strike action is the only way to prod and poke this government into action. now i

will say if the government can give us a credible offer now , give us a credible offer now, tomorrow, the day after, even on the day of the strike, we'll call them off. it isn't the government's power, unfortunately, we are just too far apart at the moment. >> i mean, you say you say it's the only action. but in the private sector. dr. where actually negotiations take place, very few people in the private sector go on strike. you've had an offer of 8.8, as i understand, plus another 3. most people in the private sector are not getting these sort of offers . they don't get the sort of generous pensions. i'm sort of thinking , generous pensions. i'm sort of thinking, are you being a bit greedy here? we all want doctors to be to be, well motivated and incentivised , seized, but i'm incentivised, seized, but i'm coming back to this point about i'm not sure you're bringing the pubuc i'm not sure you're bringing the public with you. >> i don't think we're being greedy at all. our ask is pay restoration and percentages can be misleading when you're talking about very small numbers. we're asking for a doctor in the first year to get

paid £20 an hour and it's interesting that you bring up private sector, but according to the financial times and using their own index to work out pay cuts, we've had a pay cut more than ten times higher than the average private sector worker over the last 14 years has been horrific. and we're just asking for it to be restored. and that's £20 an hour for a doctor with huge student debt. and unfortunately , if we don't pay unfortunately, if we don't pay doctors, they are going to leave. we work in a global market and there is a shortage everywhere. i think, and i'm very sympathetic to the concern about student loans , student about student loans, student debt, which i think is another huge scandal, something that i've talked about elsewhere. >> is there any form of what i would call performance related pay would call performance related pay within this package at all, or is that is that not possible all or just completely unwelcome and off the table ? and off the table? >> there's been no talks of performance related pay. i think you have to understand that we don't have enough doctors . we're

don't have enough doctors. we're five. we're seeing 500 british people die every single week in the nhs because there aren't enough doctors. that is a national scandal. our national health service is an abomination and the care that people get in this country they've worked their whole lives to get is truly horrific. and it's because there's not of because we can't retain doctors because of the pay- >> but i'm wondering actually, if there's not enough doctors and you can't retain them, i'm thinking, well, maybe some form of performance related pay may help. i'm obviously not here to sort of negotiate, i'm just sort of negotiate, but i'm just interested that's quite interested because that's quite common the private sector. common in in the private sector. doctor, thank you so much. indeed. it's desperate . indeed. i think it's desperate. news for the nation in the run up to christmas at a difficult time anyway. we will obviously keep abreast of this situation. dr. arjun singh, thank you so much indeed for being with us here on gb news. well, there we are. bad news, i'm afraid, is coming thick and fast. but some good news. yes, he's still in the jungle so far. he needs your

help. he needs your votes. we'll be talking about that straight after the

and it is something for which in the end, the british state has to take responsibility . welcome to take responsibility. welcome back to farage. >> now, those of you who watch nigel regularly or might have been to some of his farage large events and i know him pretty well, i think one of the last words you would describe him as is boring or sending you to sleep . so i have to say i was sleep. so i have to say i was quite surprised by the front page of today's daily mirror. just take a look at this . farage just take a look at this. farage makes ukip the daily mirror thinks that nigel farage is bonng thinks that nigel farage is boring and sends you to sleep. what do you think about that? i have to say i think that's pretty extraordinary. so i did a little bit of a little bit of digging a bit of research. i thought, well, how exciting do people find the daily mirror? so

i thought, well , how's the i thought, well, how's the readership numbers looking over the last ten, 15, 20 years? this is quite interesting. so 20 years ago in 2000, 2.3 million. read the daily mirror , 2005, 1.7 read the daily mirror, 2005, 1.7 2010. one and a quarter, 2020 450,000. this graph takes us down to now . 248,000 people. so down to now. 248,000 people. so a fall in the last 20 years of 90. so i'm going to suggest to you that maybe the readers of the daily mirror to find actually that that paper, the daily mirror , is boring and that daily mirror, is boring and that they've gone elsewhere anyway , they've gone elsewhere anyway, we're going to go elsewhere. we're heading to down the gold coast. we're heading down to australia because gb news australia because our gb news reporter adam cherry is of course enjoying a holiday. he's occasionally dialling in just to tell us what's going adam tell us what's going on. adam so what's on? we didn't see what's going on? we didn't see much of nigel last night, did

we? but i hear there's some exciting news about an extraordinary discussion or something . something. >> well, good morning. good afternoon. good evening , afternoon. good evening, richard. yes. dare to dream that the dawn is breaking here on the gold coast in a of a post. nella nella free . i'm gold coast in a of a post. nella nella free. i'm a gold coast in a of a post. nella nella free . i'm a celebrity. get nella free. i'm a celebrity. get me out of here. jungle she's out, she's gone. it's over for interesting discussions. yes there were. there was a really interesting discussion on in the last couple of days from nigel, which i'm told was completely cut from the show. and that was about the nhs . so as as you've about the nhs. so as as you've just said, the daily mirror, we're seeing negative briefings from them yet again and nigel is boring. nigel only talks about politics. we've already discussed on this show how they cut the discussion nigel's discussion about donald trump, and now they've done it again with the nhs . now just to return with the nhs. now just to return to nella for a second because she mentioned nigel in her exit.

interview, the public had their say and she's finally left. so let's, let's take a look at what she had to say about nigel and the reasons why she got into so many dramatic scrapes during her time the jungle. take a look time in the jungle. take a look at this. time in the jungle. take a look at tnot me. >> not me. >> not me. >> think nigel is amazing >> i think nigel is an amazing person until he speaks about what really believes in. and what he really believes in. and it's like, oh, but you're a it's like, oh, no, but you're a cool guy. but why you think cool guy. but why do you think like like just why do i like that? like just why do i mean, it's bit it's a sticky mean, it's a bit it's a sticky one. it's really sticky one. one. it's a really sticky one. that can't lie. that one. i can't lie. >> and what you said in >> yeah. and what you said in that. >> so she's gone. adam will have it. >> well, she's fine . >> well, she's fine. >> well, she's fine. >> many people might be quite delighted about that, but what's the suggestion that there might be some singing going on? is that something to look forward to this evening ? to this evening? >> some singing to go along singing. you'll have to tune in tonight to see that, richard. we're yeah, we're just a couple of hours away from that alongside that, we've also got the next elimination. so we had

marvin in the bottom two last night. definitely keep an eye on him to see if he clings on for another day. just to remind you again, you can vote for nigel via the qr code, which we're showing frequently showing on screen frequently throughout the programme. and we've remain we've got the vote remain campaign in full swing here on the gold coast as well. so stick around in the couple of around in the next couple of hours to find out if nigel is staying jungle for staying in the jungle for another day. >> adam fantastic. thank you so much indeed. you look as though you're having really terrible you're having a really terrible time, try and enjoy if time, but do try and enjoy it if you can. that's adam cherry down on coast, keeping us on the gold coast, keeping us updated now. it's always good to know from the experts , people know from the experts, people who've there, done that and who've been there, done that and of i'm a celebrity of course, and i'm a celebrity winner in 2018, none other than the former guru, premier league football manager. one harry redknapp is with me down the line. harry, a very good evening . thanks for being with us. you must be missing it. you must be jealous of nigel down there . jealous of nigel down there. >> no, i'm much happier sitting at home, really having a nice bit of dinner tonight and a

glass of wine rather than being stuck in that jungle and eating all that crazy food. yeah. no, i wouldn't swap places with him, to be honest . to be honest. >> um, that's fascinating . so >> um, that's fascinating. so tell us about it. what how nervous is it now ? sort of the nervous is it now? sort of the last few days, people are being eliminated . were you nervous at eliminated. were you nervous at this point or frankly, did you did you just want to literally get out of there but were just sort of voted through to the end? >>i end? >> i think you just get on with it. you know, i honestly think when you go in there, you don't really want to be the first one voted out. if i'm truthful, you think, well, know, you go think, well, you know, if you go out or third or fourth, i out second or third or fourth, i think you'd quite happy. think you'd be quite happy. you've your bit. enjoy it. you've done your bit. enjoy it. um, but hung in there. um, but nigel is hung in there. i think doing um i think he's doing okay. um i don't know. i think they'll think he'll be in there for quite a while. i don't see him getting voted out at the moment. i think he's doing quite well. >> and what you think to the >> and what do you think to the suggestion, of suggestion, harry, that some of his discussions being his discussions are being deliberately even though deliberately cut, even though

they quite interesting, they might be quite interesting, whether talking about whether it's talking about former president or former president trump or the nhs? mean, are some of nhs? i mean, these are some of the people want to hear. the things people want to hear. nigel's thoughts on, surely? yeah >>i yeah >> i mean, i don't know whether it's true. i read somewhere today the paper that nigel, it's true. i read somewhere today frankie )aper that nigel, it's true. i read somewhere today frankie gotr that nigel, it's true. i read somewhere today frankie got voted nigel, it's true. i read somewhere today frankie got voted out, l, when frankie got voted out, nigel said to him, it's a fix. i mean, i bet that didn't go down too well. i don't know if he read it in a paper, whether he said it or not. i didn't. i missed it. i didn't hear that. but, you know, at the time, i guess it was obviously cut out. they show what want to show they show what they want to show basically they can show you basically. they can show you really light they want to really in any light they want to show because , yeah, there's show you because, yeah, there's so much film they're filming 24 hours so they'll show hours a day. so they'll show what they want to show and that's one of his concerns about not enough airtime. not getting enough airtime. >> was the reason >> and maybe that was the reason frankie out. if he frankie got voted out. so if he could hear you now, what would be your advice, to harry, him in order to, uh, to win, because nigel is very competitive. he does like to win , i think is all does like to win, i think is all you can do is be yourself. >> i think if you go in there.

i'd never seen the programme, so i'd never seen the programme, so i didn't have a clue what it was about. i honest thought it was a survival programme where you went there and you, you were went in there and you, you were sort of given a spear or something. survivor something. you had a survivor who could survive in the jungle the i'd never watched the longest. i'd never watched it, i would just say to it, but, um, i would just say to nigel, but be yourself. if you go there a plan to win go in there with a plan to win it, this is what you've got to do. got to dance around do. we've got to dance around him. know , i think you'll him. you know, i think you'll you'll fall your face. you'll fall flat on your face. people vote, they'll vote people who vote, they'll vote for your personality. and those who like him will vote for him. those that don't like him or want out. want him out. >> yeah, that's right. is there anything else he should be or should i mean, in should be doing? i mean, in order get more or to order to get more airtime or to get voted onto a trial, it's a critical moment. these next couple of days. we're all a bit nervous. i have to tell you, here in the studio, we keep dropping these trout a shower booths, no on. booths, no clothes on. >> that's that's got a >> i mean, that's that's got a bit publicity. oh that was bit of publicity. oh that was it, it? let's be honest, it, wasn't it? let's be honest, it, wasn't it? let's be honest, it exactly pretty it wasn't exactly a pretty sight, but, uh, maybe that that's what he needs to do. get

a bit publicity. a bit more publicity. >> and are you backing nigel? >> and so are you backing nigel? i mean, know, you might a i mean, you know, you might be a betting occasionally, harry. betting man occasionally, harry. have had a few have you. have you had a few quid? was he was 10 to 1. quid? i was told he was 10 to 1. >> tony bellew, i, i like tony. i like him a lot as a guy. i think he's a great he's, you know, he's, he's just in there. he's just know, he's, he's just in there. he'sjust himself. know, he's, he's just in there. he's just himself. um, and he's just being himself. um, and who else do i like? sandra, give me a bit of advice here. oh, the girl from bristol. >> the girl from bristol. i can't remember which one that is, . josie gibson. josie is, but. josie gibson. josie yeah, she's of the hot favourites. >> josie yeah, she's >> josie yeah, she's. she's good. yeah yeah, they're all listen, they're all okay. they're all, they're all doing this stuff in there. but uh, yeah, tony benn. i do, yeah, i like tony benn. i do, uh, tony, tony bellew . tony uh, tony, tony bellew. tony bellew. good. very good character. he seems. >> he seems a good egg. absolutely. when you were there , absolutely. when you were there, harry, i mean, obviously you get very hungry, so i guess everybody loses a bit of weight. i thought nigel was. he was looking quite trim, possibly a touch irritable at times as it might do him good, actually, if

he could come out there losing 12, 15, £16 or whatever, lose a stone . stone. >> um, yeah, quite easily. i mean, i did. i didn't eat much though, when i was in there. the food was so shocking. but, um, yeah , there's a bit of arguing yeah, there's a bit of arguing about who does the cooking. fred. fred seems to have the needle that he's not allowed to do the cooking. absolutely yeah. whoever cooks it, the food still rubbish. dump how you box it up, it's just absolute awful . absolutely. >> so in terms of obviously nigel's a pretty high, high profile going in. how do you think this helps or hinders nigel as he comes out of the jungle? whether he wins or not in terms of sort of the next stages, it's because there's been a lot of coverage . been a lot of coverage. >> yeah, i think he's done himself no harm. i think people see him as he is, as, um, even matt hancock came out there more popular than what he went in, didn't he? i mean, i think after the show wasn't difficult . it the show wasn't difficult. it wasn't difficult. but unfortunately, since that, since he's come out again, unfortunately, he's fallen flat

on his face again. so um, but at the moment i think nigel is doing okay and, um. >> all right. so you're not backing nigel to win any arm. >> he's earned a few quid. keep him going for a few years, and i'm sure he's quite happy. >> well, you're not backing him to win, you? backing to win, are you? backing my football. harry, football. finally, harry, my football. finally, harry, my football , liverpool. football team, liverpool. >> gonna have. no, i'm >> i'm not gonna have. no, i'm not. i've not had a bet on it. but wouldn't carry my money but he wouldn't carry my money if i did have a bet. >> he wouldn't carry money. what if i did have a bet. >> he my uldn't carry money. what if i did have a bet. >> he my footballirry money. what if i did have a bet. >> he my football team? ney. what if i did have a bet. >> hemy football team? finallyiat about my football team? finally harry going harry liverpool. are they going to league for a change? to win the league for a change? >> and free runners? liverpool man i think man city arsenal. i think liverpool will there. liverpool will be bang there. this think they it's this year. i think they it's going to be a really tight league . i think between the league. i think between the three and then spurs, three of them and then spurs, newcastle are doing well, but i think liverpool have a real think liverpool have got a real chance this year. >> am delighted to >> excellent. i am delighted to hear redknapp, hear that. harry redknapp, thank you indeed for being you so much indeed for being with great to see you as with us. great to see you as always. that's the great harry redknapp . he it. he knows redknapp. he won it. he knows all about the tension, the hungen all about the tension, the hunger, the boredom. i've never known nigel bored. but there we

are anyway. coming up, we've got are anyway. coming up, we've got a qr code. i think just to look at, just to remind you about the voting because there it is. make nigel king of the jungle download the app you've got you've got five votes on the app. i've already voted. this is the 10th time coming up after the 10th time coming up after the break, we're going to be talking about things motoring. i mean , how hard is it to drive at mean, how hard is it to drive at 20 miles an hour? frankly i think it's a nightmare. we'll be talking about that and more to come after the . break erm , come after the. break erm, earlier with eamonn and isabel, disturbing revelations revealing the rise of dangerous ex prisoners changing their names when applying for work and benefits. >> charlie peters has an exclusive report for us today on this child rapist decided that they wanted to become a woman. >> they could have changed their name and it would not have matched the name for their restrictions. >> the prime minister has suffered his first defeat the

suffered his first defeat in the house commons over the house of commons over the infected scandal. house of commons over the infelt'sj scandal. house of commons over the infelt's dreadfulcandal. house of commons over the infelt's dreadful living. house of commons over the infelt's dreadful living with the >> it's dreadful living with the three viruses that luckily i did manage to clear in 2015. >> but i mean yeah it's just affects every part of my life. you are the pied piper of climate change denial. >> that's exactly what's going on. you've got people following you who are clueless as to what's going on. >> i've literally just said the climate's always changed and always deniers are always will. the deniers are those think you can stop. those who think you can stop. >> why prime reason >> reason why the prime reason why fossil fuels breakfast why is fossil fuels breakfast with and isabel monday to with eamonn and isabel monday to thursday

>> welcome back. my friends to farage here on gb news. well, what the farage is going on? you might be pleased. it's good news that we are sending violent criminals , albanian criminals criminals, albanian criminals back to albania. but goodness me, they go not only with money

to the albanian government, but also in pursuit of the joys and the delights of net zero obugafions the delights of net zero obligations and ambitions. the delights of net zero obligations and ambitions . and obligations and ambitions. and yes, we're sending them. i can't believe this. actually. seriously we're sending albania a fleet of electric vehicles is worth over £15 million. 15 electric cars, 22 minibuses. really electric minibuses to help the albanian prison service. and absolutely extraordinary. is that a good use of taxpayers cash? meanwhile all the grinches and the grunges and the scrooges who run lincoln city council, they've cancelled the christmas market. this is incredible. not because no one wanted it. no, no, no . because wanted it. no, no, no. because it was too popular. yes it's over 300,000 people enjoyed it last year . so why would you want last year. so why would you want to have another one if it's too

popular? no, much better to scratch it and earn the scrooge of the year award. that's my second. what? the farage moment . second. what? the farage moment. quite extraordinary. now matters motoring continuing. i'm delighted to be joined by andrew davis, who of course is the leader of the welsh conservatives and a the member of the conservative group in the senate, andrew, thank you very much for joining senate, andrew, thank you very much forjoining us. matters motoring indeed the 20 mile an hour speed limit, which i have to say is always hard to sort of to say is always hard to sort of to comply with. it's pretty slow , pretty upsetting when you see a cyclist going past you, frankly. but what's the status of that in wales ? and the of that in wales? and the petition that i think has got almost half a million people signed it is that going to make any progress or not? well as you said there, richard, and good evening . evening. >> first of all, that the petition that was made on the petition that was made on the petition is nearly half a million signatures from and that's from a population of 3 million people. so there is

massive welsh labour governments in. we know that keir starmer is what he'd like to do if he became prime minister in westminster. look to wales. the evidence that the welsh labour government has put forward about this initiative, which is the blanket nature of the 20 mph across the whole of wales on formerly 30 mile an hour restricted roads has having a devastating impact on the economies of many community is no one argues against the proposition that there should be 20 mph around sensitive sites such as hospitals, schools and care homes. but what people dispute is obviously the blanket nature that the welsh labour government and how it's costing jobs , costing livelihoods, jobs, costing livelihoods, impinging on people's ability about everyday lives. >> yeah, we're just losing your signal a little bit there. i've even heard hearing of pharmacies with deliveries to customers. they can't make the deliveries

fast enough. they sort of reduced from 30 a day down to 20 a day. so it's having a serious negative health impact apart from anything else. >> well, pharmacies is one very good example of how this is impacting on the ability to get medicines out to those who are housebound but also retain how because of the speed restrictions , can't be living in restrictions, can't be living in the catchment of the fire station that obviously they serve. and it potentially could mean that they would have to give up being retained fire men and because they couldn't and women, because they couldn't get to the station time when get to the station in time when the alarm goes up. so every aspect of this policy is bonkers. and when we look at the evidence from across the rest of the uk and indeed across europe, it does not have the life saving impacts that the welsh labour government has said it would have. spanish roads in have. and on spanish roads in fact we've seen more accidents happen because of the displacement of traffic from roads that are affected by the 20 mile an hour speed restriction. >> andrew i was even hearing about actually very steep about actually in one very steep hill lorries could barely get up

the hill and try and stay within the hill and try and stay within the limit. just the speed limit. we're just losing the signal a little bit. andrew, thank you so much for being and sharing that. being with us and sharing that. we eye on we will keep a close eye on that. think in many cases it's that. i think in many cases it's a terrible, terrible policy. anyway, i'm delighted now to be joined the studio by one sir joined in the studio by one sir jacob rees—mogg matters motoring jacob rees—mogg matters motoring jacob there's an important private member's bill coming in tomorrow or wednesday. i always thought they were on fridays, but there's obviously a good reason it's tomorrow. reason why it's tomorrow. introduce by gareth johnson, the dartford mp fought to try and stop the london ulez scheme from any chance of going through or will it be time voted out ? will it be time voted out? >> i'm afraid not. it's a ten minute rule, bill, and ten minute rule, bill, and ten minute rule, bill, and ten minute rule bills are essentially making the point they very, very rarely get through to law. the private member's bills that comes through on fridays have the best chance of becoming law. >> but government could >> but the government could adopt mean, as i adopt it. i mean, as i understand, government does understand, the government does actually have the ability under section the gla 99 act to section 143 of the gla 99 act to actually say that the ulez

policy is inconsistent with national policy and to overrule it, but they've decided not to. well unfortunately, it isn't. >> that's the problem . so ulez >> that's the problem. so ulez comes from some actions that the government has taken . there government has taken. there would be no ulez if the government legislated to stop it or if it weren't telling other councils that it ought to do it. ulez could be stopped by a conservative government and i think this would be a marvellous thing to do. i think we ought to do it. we created the powers that allowed some ulez to be done.i that allowed some ulez to be done. i think the london one already the of already existed, but the rest of the country was given those powers a few years ago and i think we should reverse this. i think we should reverse this. i think it's absolute madness, this ulez stuff and fascinating. >> there's a new political party set up in oxford called the independent oxford alliance that's a single independent oxford alliance that'sof a single independent oxford alliance that'sof stopping a single independent oxford alliance that'sof stopping ltns.a single independent oxford alliance that'sof stopping ltns. whatle independent oxford alliance that'sof stopping ltns. what a issue of stopping ltns. what a great idea. >> well, i would always encourage people to support the conservative this is conservative party, but this is fascinating. >> one example, absolutely fascinating that people are just

fed this war on the fed up with this war on the motorist. >> emu w- motorist. >> i don't understand >> and what i don't understand is why the main political parties worked out, parties haven't worked this out, because surely we want win votes. >> maybe you're going to talk about that on show. about that on your show. >> what's coming up? well, i'm not particularly about not particularly talking about cars though quite cars today, though i do quite often. about keir often. i'm talking about keir starmer become a starmer seeming to become a tory. it's absolutely amazing. we stuff, we had this stuff, mrs. thatcher. right. that's thatcher. that's right. that's right. than you right. he's more tory than you nowadays. mean, you're being nowadays. i mean, you're being outflanked the right. nowadays. i mean, you're being outwhat's the right. nowadays. i mean, you're being outwhat's going; right. nowadays. i mean, you're being outwhat's going on ght. nowadays. i mean, you're being outwhat's going on here? >> what's going on here? >> what's going on here? >> happening? there's >> what's happening? and there's been gossip will been all this gossip about will nigel back the nigel farage come back to the tory and rishi sunak tory party and rishi sunak saying he'd be welcome saying he'd be very welcome all of you're now tempting of a sudden you're now tempting sir starmer. suddenly, keir sir keir starmer. suddenly, keir starmer tory starmer is adopting tory policies. going turn policies. he's not going to turn the spending taps on. he's becoming green. he admires becoming less green. he admires margaret thatcher. i mean, it's making us look. >> trying steal your votes. >> yes. well, you're trying to do that as well. everyone's trying to do a great show, jacob. >> everyone's trying to take his votes i'll be back votes anyway, i'll be back tomorrow night. enjoy jacob's show of course. it's show coming up. of course. it's the important weather the all important weather at a time cold. the all important weather at a tim looks)ld. the all important weather at a tim looks like things the all important weather at a timlooks like things are heating >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of

weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update from the met office. it will be a cold night tonight than last night because much of the country will be under clear spells. that's because the rain many of have seen through many of us have seen through today by this low today brought by this low pressure. it'll be pushing off to east and behind it, we've to the east and behind it, we've got a bit more of a settled interlude, least that will interlude, at least that will last wednesday. last at least through wednesday. so clear spells out so plenty of clear spells out there evening. and frost there this evening. and a frost developing quickly. so developing quite quickly. so temperatures will drop off quite quickly tonight. there's an ice warning force eastern warning in force across eastern areas of scotland. see areas of scotland. we'll see some and fog developing some mist and fog developing across and the across parts of wales and the south—west of england. and it will widely a frosty to will be widely a frosty start to the day tomorrow . but there will the day tomorrow. but there will be some sunshine around, particularly across northern areas and eastern areas where the sunshine should last. for much of the day. further west, though, will turn though, the sunshine will turn hazier the day once hazier throughout the day once any mist clears and you any mist and fog clears and you can see across parts of northern

ireland, will be rain ireland, there will be rain arriving . that arriving by lunchtime. that rain will into of wales as will push into parts of wales as well by the end of well as cornwall. by the end of the as well, temperatures the day as well, temperatures will start rise, in will start to rise, though, in the west with more of a south westerly breeze in east, westerly breeze in the east, however, feeling however, still feeling quite chilly of around however, still feeling quite ciory of around however, still feeling quite cior 4 of around however, still feeling quite cior 4 degrees. of around however, still feeling quite cior 4 degrees. and of around however, still feeling quite cior 4 degrees. and then around 3 or 4 degrees. and then thursday's going to be a widely more day. there are warnings more wet day. there are warnings in force for heavy rain across many western areas well as many western areas as well as parts scotland , too. there parts of scotland, too. there could some difficult driving could be some difficult driving conditions because of the rain and the rain will last through the rest of the week. friday and into the weekend. but temperatures will start to rise into double figures by. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> hello. good evening. it's me , >> hello. good evening. it's me, jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation. tonight but the