finally, i'll be speaking to the organiser of a northumberland truck run which lit up the north tyne valley and raised spirits and more than £10,000 for charity. all of that and lots of chat with television presenter, restaurateur , author and restaurateur, author and lightning conductor for common sense, tanya buxton. but first, an update on the headlines with elizabeth callaghan .

elizabeth callaghan. >> hello, i'm elizabeth callaghan in the gb newsroom . callaghan in the gb newsroom. the uk and italy have agreed to finance a plan to return migrants to tunisia . as the migrants to tunisia. as the prime minister warned that illegal migration could overwhelm european countries , overwhelm european countries, rishi sunak addressed a crowd in rome today after meeting italian prime minister giorgia meloni . prime minister giorgia meloni. the agreement will see the two countries assist in the voluntary return of migrants currently stuck in tunisia, which neighbours italy and is often used as a gateway to europe. the prime minister says it's now more important than ever to tackle illegal migration. >> if we do not tackle this problem, the numbers will only grow . it will overwhelm our grow. it will overwhelm our countries and our capacity to help those who actually need our help those who actually need our help the most. the cost of accommodating these people will anger our citizens , who won't anger our citizens, who won't understand why their money should have to be spent on

deaung should have to be spent on dealing with the consequences of this evil trade. it will destroy the public's faith, not just in us as politicians, but in our very systems of government . very systems of government. >> an idf official says israeli hostages mistakes killed in gaza had been shirtless and holding up a white flag . israeli troops up a white flag. israeli troops opened fire on yotam haim, samir zalka and alon shamriz after they were misidentified as a threat. they were killed in an area of intense fighting where hamas terrorists often wear civilian clothing and used deceptive tactics, a spokesperson for the idf called it a tragic event that had happened due to the nature of the conflict . meanwhile, the the conflict. meanwhile, the deaths of those hostages have led to protests in israel and here in the uk, pro palestinian demonstrators gathered outside the israeli ambassador's house in london today. the israeli ambassador's house in london today . they called for in london today. they called for an end to the bombardment of gaza and criticised the ambassador after she rejected a

two state solution to the conflict . a second migrant has conflict. a second migrant has died after another small boat emergency in the channel. it comes after a separate incident in which a sudanese national died of dunkirk. this morning. another two migrants are missing after that rescue, where a small boat carrying more than 60 people got into difficulty. see a man suspected of piloting the boat has been arrested by french police . the incidents take the police. the incidents take the total of confirmed migrant deaths in the channel so far this year to ten. police in norwich say there is no indication of third party involvement after a body was recovered in the search for missing woman gaynor lord. that's after authorities carried out a post—mortem examination . out a post—mortem examination. norfolk police say the body will be formally identified tomorrow . be formally identified tomorrow. british schoolboy alex batty, who went missing six years ago in spain, is expected to return to the uk today. in spain, is expected to return to the uk today . the 17 year old to the uk today. the 17 year old was just 11 when he vanished

with his mother and grandfather. he was found on thursday in france after leaving the spiritual commune where he was living with his mother. alix's grandmother , who has legal grandmother, who has legal custody, says she can't wait for them to be reunited . and a royal them to be reunited. and a royal navy destroyer has shot down a suspected attack drone targeting the merchant shipping in the red sea. defence secretary grant shapps says hms diamond hit the target overnight with a sea viper missile. the ship recently arrived in the region as part of efforts to increase maritime um security . donald trump's former security. donald trump's former lawyer rudy giuliani , is to lawyer rudy giuliani, is to appeal after being ordered to pay appeal after being ordered to pay more than £116 million for defaming two women. giuliani claimed that surveillance footage showed two election workers wandrea shea moss and her mother, ruby freeman, concealing and counting suitcases filled with illegal ballots . they received a deluge ballots. they received a deluge of racist messages, including

threats of lynching, and were forced to relocate . but giuliani forced to relocate. but giuliani falsely claimed he'd been blocked from presenting his own evidence . he's described the evidence. he's described the payment as is absurd . police payment as is absurd. police have released cctv images of three men wanted for questioning after graffiti relating to the israel—hamas conflict was sprayed onto an mp office. the constituency office of feryal clark , who's the mp for enfield clark, who's the mp for enfield north, was vandalised last month. police say they've examined cctv footage from the local area and are appealing for anyone with information on the men to contact them . the rac men to contact them. the rac says petrol prices have fallen to their lowest level in more than two years. alisa of unleaded petrol now costs an average of 140 £0.02, a price not seen since the end of october 2021. diesel prices, however, have not fallen . the however, have not fallen. the news comes during one of the busiest times of the year on the roads, with experts saying pnces roads, with experts saying prices should continue to fall

steadily every day in the run up to christmas . this is gb news to christmas. this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smartphone . smart speaker your smartphone. smart speaker by playing by saying play gb news. now it's back to nil. by playing by saying play gb news. now it's back to nil . what news. now it's back to nil. what number will suffice? >> how high must it go? how many dead soon will count the 12 days of christmas? what will they bnng of christmas? what will they bring this year instead of gold fings bring this year instead of gold rings and calling birds and partridges in pear trees , when partridges in pear trees, when will we as supposed civilisations, say enough is enough ? there are so many enough? there are so many numbers. it's hard to know where to start. around the world, the number of excess deaths in the aftermath of the covid pandemic , aftermath of the covid pandemic, whatever covid wars and the rollout of the products marketed as vaccines keeps rising , as vaccines keeps rising, cycling ever upwards, glowing as bright red as any warning light

on a car dashboard. surely declaring something somewhere is dangerously wrong. and yet still the world carries on regardless , the world carries on regardless, it's barely a question asked about why so many people apparently are fit and well, who should still be alive and well are dropping down dead before their time. we are, in fact, ignonng their time. we are, in fact, ignoring plane loads worth of extra deaths. one plane load after the other , as it were, after the other, as it were, week after week, silently falling. but no matter. apparently certainly not worth talking seriously about in any pubuc talking seriously about in any public forum. far less seeking and finding explanations remedies. the battle of borodino was fought between russia and france in the september of 1812, and made a hellish heap of slain, the equivalent, according to british canadian historian gwynne dyer, of a fully laden jumbo jet crashing every five minutes for eight hours. those are dreadful numbers to contemplate , even after all this contemplate, even after all this time . more than two centuries time. more than two centuries later, historians is still wonder at that carnage

measurable in plane loads and yet, right now, we watch our own slow motion borodino boom boom boom and do nothing. a plane load worth of extra death week in and week out in each of many countries all over the world, over and over, month after month, year after year. ask nothing. say nothing. instead, the extra thousands fall unnoficed the extra thousands fall unnoticed or at least disregarded as inconvenient truth by the authorities. nominally charged with our well—being . in england this year well—being. in england this year , excess death totals are up in all age groups, from youngest to oldest. bigger numbers of heart failures, bigger numbers of deaths from other heart disease . deaths from other heart disease. bigger numbers of strokes, bigger numbers of deaths from circulatory diseases. bigger numbers of deaths from kidney disease . by the middle of 2023, disease. by the middle of 2023, in the uk , there were, according in the uk, there were, according to the organisation for economic co—operation and development, more than 36,000 excess deaths ,

more than 36,000 excess deaths, 36,000 people dead against normal expectations. in part of a single year. we're hardly alone in the loss. in the united states, the life insurance industry has reported a 24% increase in deaths of people aged 15 to 19 years, a 23% increase for 30 to 34 year olds. a 25% increase in 40 to 44 year olds by the 30th week of this yean olds by the 30th week of this year, there were more than 147,000 excess deaths recorded in america . for the sake of in america. for the sake of comparison , the official tally comparison, the official tally of the us dead after two decades of the us dead after two decades of war in vietnam was just over 58,000 dead like here, the grim tally of excess deaths in the us involves bigger numbers of heart attacks in all age groups, bigger numbers for diabetes, bigger numbers for diabetes, bigger numbers for kidney disease deaths, bigger numbers for liver disease. deaths like here. ask why? and the question

falls on mostly deaf ears. the society of actuaries in the us, people in an industry where death costs money and reduces profits. so that its professionals tend to know that of which they speak, predict the numbers of excess deaths will continue to rise in the states in the years ahead, and so it goes on. excess deaths up this yearin goes on. excess deaths up this year in australia by more than 20% so far, up in canada, up in ireland, up in netherlands, up in new zealand. are these numbers , these bald statistics numbers, these bald statistics in front of our faces being reported worriedly or angrily by mainstream news? are our politicians gathering hurriedly and en masse to ask questions and en masse to ask questions and seek answers ? is the science and seek answers? is the science under pressure to explain what's happening and thereby turn back the deadly tide ? like me, you the deadly tide? like me, you know the answer to those questions is a resounding no. so when a few brave souls do force the issue into the chamber of the issue into the chamber of the house of commons, the vast majority of our elected represent stays away in droves .

represent stays away in droves. and so i ask again , how many and so i ask again, how many dead will be enough ? which dead will be enough? which number? look away from the mainstream media and towards independent sources of information , independent media. information, independent media. and there are more big numbers to be found and contemplate covid always it's harder to find those numbers almost impossible, in fact, because they are deliberately overshadowed by others generated for bought and paid for stories in those medical journals and other publications that were once esteemed. but now stand exposed as offering the reputations and credibility for sale to the highest bidder. credibility for sale to the highest bidder . a scientific highest bidder. a scientific paper published in lancet last year claimed the rollout of the products marketed as vaccines against covid saved tens of millions of lives. it was against covid saved tens of millions of lives . it was the millions of lives. it was the work of a research group headed by azra ghani of imperial college london, and funded by, among others, the bill and melinda gates foundation and gavi. the global alliance for vaccines initiative, also funded by gates . just to be clear,

by gates. just to be clear, largely funded by bodies standing to make money from the sale of a vaccine. products. azra ghani has been a consultant for the world health organisation and glaxosmithkline , and was in favour of locking down and in favour of jabbing with those products throughout the pandemic. the claim of tens of millions of lives saved was based not on real world data, but on mathematical modelling . but on mathematical modelling. in a critique for the brownstone institute, the paper was dismissed as, quote, no more than an opinion piece, as all work based on mathematical modelling must be. and yet it's declaration about millions of lives saved went around the world and back again, eagerly quoted by countless politicians, physicians and mainstream media. other websites carrying the findings of other mathematical modelling and statistical analysis by credible and esteemed scientists that find nothing less than the absolute contrary to the ghani paper that calculate numbers of deaths after the rollout of equivalent

magnitude equal and opposite to those claims of lives saved . why those claims of lives saved. why trust one set of figures from mathematical modelling or statistical analysis ? broadcast statistical analysis? broadcast and repeated to this day, while simultaneously ignoring and refusing to discuss others drawing alternative. indeed dire , metrically opposed conclusions . why isn't all of this freely, openly and honestly discussed without prejudice by those notionally committed to saving lives? as i understand it, that's a big part of how science is supposed to be done in big pharma giant pfizer is being sued now by the state of texas on behalf of more than 30 million people, on the grounds that the company misrepresented its product . pfizer claimed an its product. pfizer claimed an effectiveness for its product of 95, or above the texas state prosecutor alleges an effectiveness of less than 1% more numbers which to believe ,

more numbers which to believe, in any event, is the action in texas providing a big enough number of 30 million people. the astrazeneca vaccine product is apparently defective, labelled thusly after being injected into hundreds of millions of arms. the arms of babies and pregnant women and the rest. the troubling , humbling numbers that troubling, humbling numbers that keep me awake at night aren't restricted to the fields of medicine and big pharma. i for one, am also dizzied and horrified by the numbers of human beings, military and civilian, presently being harvested in wars and other conflicts around the world. 32 wars in conflict. according to the council on foreign relations global conflict tracker at this time of the year, when, by tradition, we talk to each other about wishing peace and good will to all men in ukraine. half a million men, boys and women, ukrainian and russian both are deadin ukrainian and russian both are dead in an ongoing war that might have been ended months ago. not long after it began. in fact, if it hadn't been deliberately prolonged until billions pounds and billions of dollars, pounds and euros were pumped through that

wounded haemorrhaging heart. wounded and haemorrhaging heart. and thanks to their enablers in washington , straight into the washington, straight into the bank accounts raytheon , bank accounts of raytheon, boeing, and the boeing, lockheed martin and the rest of arms manufacturers rest of the arms manufacturers grown fat on the trillions of unaudhed grown fat on the trillions of unaudited dollars that flow through the pentagon every year, millions and billions, trillions . how many more unimaginable numbers must be read or hear before we say collectively that enoughis before we say collectively that enough is enough? how high must we count until the sickening shame of all the death sees someone somewhere sated and satisfied? how much bigger, how much higher ? mathematicians have much higher? mathematicians have a name for a number with 100 zeros or more. it's called a screech. is that what it will take? a screech for all the dead and dying. how many more people must die in gaza and the west bank before the screech is heard and listened to? how many dead babies? how many dead babies is enough? dead babies? how many more babies and toddlers and children and men and women, young and old, in the so—called holy land will be enough. not

enough so far, apparently, since the bombs still fall and the bullets still fly. i've said before , and i'll say again, that before, and i'll say again, that if you're feeling utterly overwhelmed, and overwhelmed, hopeless, and helpless of all helpless in the face of all that's happening around us, drowning among much else in numbers beyond comprehension , numbers beyond comprehension, then that's because the intention of those above us in the food chain that you the food chain is that you should that way. the more should feel that way. the more you that for long you feel that way for long enough, then the thinking goes, the more likely is you'll be the more likely it is you'll be receptive solutions receptive to whatever solutions you're whichever you're offered, whichever remedies . when i was a little remedies. when i was a little boy , every christmas, more every boy, every christmas, more every christmas morning, my mum would play christmas morning, my mum would play a song on the record player. it was when a child is born by johnny mathis. the lyrics are in ingrained in me. after all these years, a silent wish sails the seven seas. the winds of change, whisper in the trees and the walls of doubt crumble tossed and torn. this comes to pass when a child is born . sentimental, no doubt. but born. sentimental, no doubt. but i like the thought of the winds

of change. i also love the thought of children being born, the manifestation of all the hopein the manifestation of all the hope in the world. here's the thing the numbers are so big now. the stakes are so high in the face of so much suffering. it all must crumble . and soon it all must crumble. and soon when it does , when the reality when it does, when the reality lands at our feet will have a choice. either to blindly stumble towards a dark place or to stop and take a stand against those who seek to take from the world, and not to give up. that's just me, of course , that's just me, of course, you're free to disagree. later in the show, you'll hear as i will, as we all will, from two doctors with differing opinions on my . take keep all of your on my. take keep all of your tweets and emails coming through the show. you can email gb views at news .uk and you can tweet at gb news .uk and you can tweet me well at gb news and i'll me as well at gb news and i'll get to comments later in the show if time allows. joining me

tonight television presenter, tonight at television presenter, restaurateur, author and friend of tanya buxton, lovely to of mine tanya buxton, lovely to see you as always. tanya it's the season of goodwill to all men. we read all the time and hear all the time about these excess deaths and death and dying . what are we to make of it ? >> what 7 >> what you just said, ? >> what you just said, though, about the feeling of hopelessness is what the agenda is. and it's true. it's fear. and hopelessness. that's what the agenda is. i mean, we know that. we know that from laura dobbs's book state of fear, that they decided do this to us, they decided to do this to us, and then they therefore then decided to offer these decided to offer us these ridiculous ways out of hopelessness and fear . and it's hopelessness and fear. and it's now being proved that there are deaths that are unaccounted for, and that anyone with a common sensical mind can see where they're coming from . and yet they're coming from. and yet we're not allowed to discuss this even on this channel. here ihave this even on this channel. here i have to say, there are those with other opinions to ours. i

have to tread carefully. i'm not allowed to speak freely and speak truly for fear of being controlled , of being demonised, controlled, of being demonised, or being penalised for speaking the truth . the truth. >> well, you can you happily give me your opinion? >> well, my opinion is this that there is too much conflict and there is too much conflict and there was too much gain from the people that were in charge. this mathematical modelling that you're talking about in in britain, example, it was britain, for example, it was done ferguson, imperial done by ferguson, imperial college, whose mathematical modelling has been wrong again and again and again. modelling has been wrong again and again and again . 2005 he and again and again. 2005 he said that 2 million people would die of bird flu . do you know how die of bird flu. do you know how many died? 282. as opposed to his 2 million. these are the type of inflated numbers that he comes outwith. he said that everybody was going to die of swine flu. a few hundred died again of that. and yet he was desperate to get a vaccine out, which actually ended up causing sleep in young children. sleep apnoea in young children. and still and those children are still suffering . suffering. he suffering. suffering. he is wrong and again. and yet

wrong again. and again. and yet he the man was put in he was the man that was put in charge deciding what our charge with deciding what our fate during this time. why fate was during this time. why why would you keep hiring someone that gets it wrong every time? >> where those figures. >> where those figures. >> i mean, i'm, you know, i'm sure neil ferguson would say that, you know, he was he was following protocols and he was and he was following procedures . and he was following procedures. but i, i for one can't you to fail to understand why so much emphasis was put on modelling about what might happen based on data that was put into algorithms and came out with notional numbers , rather than notional numbers, rather than actually paying proper , accurate actually paying proper, accurate attention to how many real world people were dying in the real world. >> if this had truly been the pandemic that they said it would be, we would have had people literally dying on the streets like we saw the false footage coming from china of people just falling down in the streets. this didn't happen . it none of

this didn't happen. it none of this happened . and so but, you this happened. and so but, you know, one of the problems, especially about this, this medication, is that everyone was made to feel. now you and i are very critical thinkers, but a lot of people were made to feel this the way forward. this is the only way forward. this is the only way to save their parents, to save their grandparents. they went grandparents. and so they went ahead the arms their ahead and took the arms of their children and them in front children and put them in front of these things medication of these things for medication they because we do they did not need. because we do now still that the death now know still that the death age for covid was 82. age of death for covid was 82. >> well, i to know what >> well, i want to know what i want know what is the want to know is what is the explanation for the excess deaths? whatever it is, there must explanation, but it's must be an explanation, but it's not discussed . no, that's not being discussed. no, that's the point. it's not. >> is too much conflict. >> there is too much conflict. and there was too much gain from this medication . this medication. >> it's not. it's not enough . >> it's not. it's not enough. it's not enough for me that there are elephants in rooms that are not being contemplated. i just want an open and honest conversation about why more people are dying all of the time . um, and are predicted to continue to die in those

excessive numbers into the future. i just want a conversation about that. and a demonstration of anxiety . at demonstration of anxiety. at least about why it's happening. >> that would be what would happenin >> that would be what would happen in a truly democratic , happen in a truly democratic, open, true world that we live in. but we know that our media is not true. nothing in the mainstream media. we know when we went through this lockdown, everything happened, was everything that happened, it was all , lies, lies. so all lies, lies, lies, lies. so you're never going to get a true and honest opinion unless people really rising up. but really do start rising up. but most people who took their children took themselves to get this medication. don't want to know. there is too much of this going on. they want truth. >> not wanting to know we're on a break already , after which a break already, after which i'll be joined by, uh, doctor and scientist doctor robert malone. uh to contemplate all of this, to contemplate this evolving situation. uh including the lawsuit involving pfizer in the lawsuit involving pfizer in the state of texas . don't go the state of texas. don't go

away

news radio. >> welcome back. uh, my first guest this evening is doctor robert malone , uh, who has been robert malone, uh, who has been part of the longer conversation about vaccines, about the covid 19 pandemic. really from the beginning, uh, we've had conversations on here more than once, and it's my pleasure to introduce doctor malone again this evening . hello, doctor this evening. hello, doctor malone, thank you for being with . us >> hi, neal. that was quite a speech. it reminded me of the second coming by. yates had had overtones of that famous, uh, it's a it's a it's a difficult time to some to sum up and to comment on doctor malone , but comment on doctor malone, but the safe and effective dogma relating to these vaccine products seems to be on

increasingly shaky ground. >> how do you assess the situation having been so closely involved in the story for such a long time ? long time? >> so in my opinion , safe and >> so in my opinion, safe and effective has been repeated as a, uh, basically a logical manipulation tool because it stated again and again as that pair of words without any qualification. let's examine whether or not the product or are the two products in particular the mrna products are effective. it's indisputable that they do not prevent infection . often they do not infection. often they do not prevent replication. they do not prevent replication. they do not prevent spread . they do not prevent spread. they do not prevent spread. they do not prevent disease , and they do not prevent disease, and they do not prevent disease, and they do not prevent death . therefore, prevent death. therefore, i assert they are not effective . assert they are not effective. pfizer has now come down in its response to the paxton suit that

the products have some effect in reducing disease and death risk. that's actually a controversial statement . there are data that statement. there are data that say otherwise . uh, and so say otherwise. uh, and so i assert that by any normal standard for a vaccine , these standard for a vaccine, these products are not effective. are they safe? uh you just mentioned they safe? uh you just mentioned the excess all cause mortality . the excess all cause mortality. uh, and the there are significant signals in a variety of international databases , of international databases, including in the uk, scotland , including in the uk, scotland, uh , uh, in canada and the united uh, uh, in canada and the united states, of course, in new zealand and australia, that that there appear to be a unusual number of deaths associated with the products within a short penod the products within a short period of time . that's setting period of time. that's setting aside the longer terme risks. there's no question that we have a myocarde signal that's now widely accepted , and that

widely accepted, and that myocarditis signal is not trivial. it's predominantly in younger people. uh, more skewed towards men, but in both genders. and there are many, many other adverse events. and the way this is being handled in corporate media and through governments is to is to describe these as rare without qualifying. what rare consists of . um, so qualifying. what rare consists of. um, so this is also disputed whether these are rare or not is subjective . just like the subjective. just like the statement safe and effective is subjective . so i assert that subjective. so i assert that they are neither safe nor effective by any normal standard, such as those that have been applied for other medical products . medical products. >> historically, you've you've spoken also. uh, i've read also, uh, your consideration of contamination , contamination contamination, contamination within the products. could you

elaborate upon that and explain what it is that you make of the suggestion of contamination within the, the, the production process . pi'ocess. >> process. >> so, uh, in particular the there's a scientist out in the united states, kevin mckernan , united states, kevin mckernan, who deserves a shout out for this work . they're genomic this work. they're genomic specialists in the united states and canada. now, across the world that have and lysed the contents of the vaccines in terms of their genetic component and found that they have a significant level of dna fragments in addition to the modified mrna. fragments in addition to the modified mrna . and uh, this has modified mrna. and uh, this has now been acknowledged by the european medicines agency, health canada and the fda . so health canada and the fda. so this is not subject to debate . this is not subject to debate. but, uh, what is what we're down to is discussing whether or not that level of contamination i say contamination because it was

not previously disclosed . it's not previously disclosed. it's not previously disclosed. it's not on the label . and the not on the label. and the regulatory agency is act as if they were unaware in many ways that this contamination existed . that this contamination existed. uh, and as i said, we're down to arguing whether the level of contamination meets criteria for, for this formal terme adulteration, which in the united states would trigger a required withdrawal of the product and, uh , also whether product and, uh, also whether the level of contamination with these dna fragments that come from the manufacturer process, whether they are a safe level in the sense that it's well known and documented and has been a concern of the fda historically for well over a decade , that for well over a decade, that contamination with dna in vaccine products can lead to a problem called insertional mutagen lysis, which is to say

that that dna insert gets itself into the genome of patients who receive the product. so this is a known risk. it's associated with cancer. it's specifically flagged by the fda historically and multiple documents. it's also identified by moderna, by moderna in their own patents, in multiple patents as a potential risk of dna in vaccine in products or other genetic therapy products. and basically what's happened is that the fda, health canada and the european medicines agency are stonewalling on this issue , stonewalling on this issue, asserting that, well, they've done tests to demonstrate that these are safe levels . now, what these are safe levels. now, what recently happened was that that was challenged in a formal letter from joe ladapo, md, phd , letter from joe ladapo, md, phd, doctor. um, and surgeon general for the state of florida . and for the state of florida. and uh, joe wrote a formal letter on

the sixth to the fda asking them specifically for information to demonstrate that these contaminations will give them the benefit of the doubt and not call it adulterated on these contaminations are, in fact, at safe levels, and they will not impact on things like reproductive health and what came back just yesterday from the fda was a letter that basically obfuscates the issue, doesn't answer . the, uh, uh, doesn't answer. the, uh, uh, doctor ladapo questions and offers , uh, misrepresentations , offers, uh, misrepresentations, mis citations, and, and seems to indicate a wilful ignorance toward the problem and a denialism , um, of, uh, any , any denialism, um, of, uh, any, any significant testing . it appears significant testing. it appears that the regulatory agencies , that the regulatory agencies, the world either were not aware of this problem or disregarded

it and didn't require via the normal testing that's been accepted for decades. uh, for assessing the risk of this type of contamination . in addition to of contamination. in addition to the dna contamination, we have another problem that's come up recently that had not been assessed or recognised by the pharmaceutical industry . pfizer, pharmaceutical industry. pfizer, moderna , biontech. and that is moderna, biontech. and that is a little more subtle. it's frameshift thing. and what that problem, which is driven by the pseudouridine for which the nobel prize was just awarded, um, in results in proteins being produced in the cells of recipient s that are not the intended spike protein , they're intended spike protein, they're not characterised . we don't know not characterised. we don't know what those proteins really are. we can predict them as you were saying, from computer modelling , saying, from computer modelling, we know that they're occurring based on a recent publication , based on a recent publication, peer reviewed. and i believe in

nature or one of the baby natures . and, uh, once again , natures. and, uh, once again, the regulators are turning a blind eye to this or denying that this represents a significant problem . um, um, significant problem. um, um, experienced , uh, pharmaceutical experienced, uh, pharmaceutical developers, uh, of , of biologics developers, uh, of, of biologics like this . many, many disagree like this. many, many disagree with this position that this type of an artefact or complication is of no consequence . so that's where we consequence. so that's where we stand right now , doctor malone, stand right now, doctor malone, i've run out of time. >> uh, just regret me. you know, it's a it's a distressing and fascinating , uh, litany that you fascinating, uh, litany that you offer. there uh, thank you so much. once again. and i'm grateful for the, albeit limited time that i've been able to share with you this evening. thank you so much for that. we're on another break. tanya. i don't know how you mind blowing, isn't it? >> it's mind blowing. they didn't do the proper tests , and

didn't do the proper tests, and now we're having to deal with other things as well. it's. it's mind blowing. >> it's and that the tone. >> it's that and that the tone. the tone of what we were listening to there i find so distressing after the break, which is upon i will which is upon us again, i will be joined by doctor david strain, associate professor of cardio the cardio metabolic health at the university of exeter, who says that the vaccines were key to controlling the virus . don't go controlling the virus. don't go away

listening to gb news radio. >> welcome back to neil oliver live . we're discussing the live. we're discussing the consequences of the products that were rolled out in the face of the covid pandemic. we're all familiar with them. uh, i was just talking there to doctor robert malone, who has been a long questioner of the long time questioner of the safety and efficacy of those products for all sorts of very special and expert reasons . i special and expert reasons. i was suppose now to be talking to

doctor david strain, who has has been a guest on here before, and i he has . he been a guest on here before, and i he has. he has the connection has been made . we do have doctor has been made. we do have doctor strain. hello thank you. i'm so relieved that we were able to make connection with you. doctor strain. um a fellow scientist, uh, doctor robert malone , that uh, doctor robert malone, that we were just listening to . we were just listening to. foundational in the development of the mrna technology . uh, of the mrna technology. uh, talking about contamination, gaslighting of scientists questioning safety and efficacy . questioning safety and efficacy. do you know, as an inquiring, scientific mind , have questions scientific mind, have questions about the product ? it's that are about the product? it's that are and have been out there as vaccines? um, i have lots of questions and we will continue to have to continue to question this whole technology as this is very likely to form the cornerstone of a considerable amount of the vaccines that we're going to have in the

future. >> um, this technology that robert was in instrumental in developing . i mean, to be developing. i mean, to be honest, in my opinion , his name honest, in my opinion, his name should be on there. no nobel prize application as his technology is what this micro rna technology is about. and it's also important to know that although he was questioning it, robert himself had these vaccine . owens, even after his first infection. so once he'd had that natural immunity because it was his technology . now natural immunity because it was his technology. now going forward , it says he's never made forward, it says he's never made he's never made any, he's never made any. >> he's never you know, he has always been you know, he's always been you know, he's always declared himself to have been, you know, in at the foundation levels of all of this. but here we are now, you know, pfizer being sued by the state texas for state of texas for, for misrepresenting product, misrepresenting the product, let's the astrazeneca let's say the astrazeneca product having been withdrawn let's say the astrazeneca prodit's having been withdrawn let's say the astrazeneca prodit's labelled een withdrawn let's say the astrazeneca prodit's labelled as| withdrawn let's say the astrazeneca prodit's labelled as defective 'n and it's labelled as defective and it's labelled as defective and yet you you say that we

should that we're, you know, we're continuing to develop the mrna , uh, technology . isn't it mrna, uh, technology. isn't it time to say let's wait let's at the very least pause and see if this technology is appropriate at . all at. all >> so the mrna technology is delivering something that our body makes itself. our body makes mrna , all of us, all of makes mrna, all of us, all of us, all of the time. and so it's the mrna itself is a natural product. the bit that is special about these vaccines is the molecule that we code the mrna to make. now now, in the case of the pfizer and the moderna biontech that was making the spike protein , the bit of the spike protein, the bit of the protein that covid actually caused covid to do harm to us and therefore down the line in the fact that the covid vaccine itself, the bit that made covid do do a tremendous amount of harm, that that that bit would

cause a small amount of harm because that's the way that the body had to learn to deal with it. um and, you know, in the, in the old days, the way we used to, um, get rid of smallpox is by giving someone a different version of a pox in order that you can get with it, you do a little bit of harm. the cowpox, in that case, in order to prevent the smallpox. now, the mrna technology is not necessarily . necessarily. >> i've lost. »- >> i've lost. >> i've lost. >> i don't know if . we still >> i don't know if. we still have the. tonya. you've listened to doctor malone on one side with with major questions about safety and efficacy. there's a physician that we've listened to before continuing to, uh, champion mrna technology as a as a mother, as a, as a member of the human race, as a, as a as an inquiring mind, how do you react

to both of those stances? >> well, i run fleeing from the fact that he's saying, we're just going to have to get used to mrna vaccines because that's that's the future. um, what really and it really blows my mind and it still continues to is that they put medication put this medication they insisted on this medication on people not need it. and people that did not need it. and as doctor malone said, know, as doctor malone said, you know, this of a safe and this whole safe of a safe and effective safe wash my hands, safe effective. it was safe and effective. it was a brainwashing tool. um, nobody needed one needed this medication. no one needed this medication. no one needed even those now needed it. and even those now there questions whether there is questions as to whether there is questions as to whether the over 80s needed it. young children need babies children don't need it. babies don't don't don't need it. infants don't need know from right at need it. we know from right at the beginning of when covid was released fergus released that even fergus and vallance said it was vallance themselves said it was flu like symptoms in most people. shoving people. so why are they shoving this in people's arms this medication in people's arms when were quite capable of when they were quite capable of developing immunity developing their own immunity and developing their own immunity ancwhat i want is a conversation >> what i want is a conversation all of this, it's years now that we've that this information has been circulating. look looking for somewhere to go and you would expect it to be discussed

in a forum like the house of commons or or elsewhere in the pubuc commons or or elsewhere in the public domain, or even the covid inquiry. how do you interpret exactly the covid inquiry how do you interpret this continual refusal? frankly to contemplate the to contemplate both sides of this equation and, and try to find an answer for what's happening? look let's just cut through this, shall we? >> the only reason that people don't want to have honest conversations is because they have conflict. and when i talk about conflict, it's a lot of people a lot of money and people made a lot of money and they don't blasted out they don't want it blasted out into the future. that's just the truth. >> t- truth. >> doctor strange back. >> i've got doctor strange back. doctor strain, how? how about that? saying that? you know, you're saying that? you know, you're saying that make space for that we have to make space for the mrna technology. is that not just vested interests just because vested interests are determined and committed to the money making potential of this technology regardless of its safety and efficacy .

its safety and efficacy. >> so , um, there are two >> so, um, there are two separate issues, and i am not going to deny that. there are definitely financial, um, interest in both from pfizer, from moderna and anybody else . from moderna and anybody else. who's making the mrna technology, because actually the ability to personalise a vaccine and potentially vaccinate against cancer, vaccinate against cancer, vaccinate against diseases that we can't treat at the moment is really attractive. and that's a reason why the mrna technology is being focussed. now, i have to say, from my own point of view, i have no personal have absolutely no personal interest. no money from, interest. i get no money from, um, pharmaceutical um, these pharmaceutical companies apart from money that goes directly to our university in order try and evaluate the in order to try and evaluate the safety. and when we do evaluate the safety, we look at the safety efficacy as safety and the efficacy as a balance . always to say balance. we always have to say how many lives did we save with this vaccine versus how many people came to harm as a result of this vaccine. and there is always going to be a balance.

and what we found with covid is that the balance was very much in favour. i'm not denying that there was there were some problems. some people did get myocarditis from it. and with the astrazeneca vaccine, that was a very different technology, i hasten to add. the astrazeneca vaccine is adenoviral vector . vaccine is adenoviral vector. basically, it gives you one virus that has the, um, dna of the covid vaccine inside you, and therefore you created it through a different route with that technology . there were that technology. there were problems, and that's why it was withdrawn very, very quickly withdrawn very, very quickly with the mrna technology. there has been some problems with the virus vaccine itself , but in virus vaccine itself, but in just about every case so far that's been attributed to the spike protein that the vaccine was coding for, rather than the technology . now it is going to technology. now it is going to continue to be investigated . i continue to be investigated. i mean, robert's work that gave us this mrna vaccine actually

started in 2012. it was 2014 that he identified these micelles that you could, um , micelles that you could, um, that you could actually deliver the mrna. so it's not brand new. it just got the last 2 to 3 years worth of research into it got compressed very, very quickly. got a vaccine . quickly. got a vaccine. >> i've simply run out of time. i at least i can say that i agree that we need to have an on going conversation. brian, i certainly need to hear more about the problems and hear less of the what i would characterise as the propaganda around promoting products. promoting these products. thank you your time this you so much for your time this evening, doctor strain pushed into break as i am, into another break as i am, after which i'll be joined by fiona pattinson. complete change of fiona is the of tone. uh, fiona is the organiser of a northumberland truck run in, uh, in the interests of raising money for families facing food and fuel poverty. and that's definitely something that needs to be taken very seriously. don't go anywhere .

welcome back. and finally, a christmas event , welcome back. and finally, a christmas event, uh, one that's cemented its place in the calendar of northumberland county. it's in its third year andifs county. it's in its third year and it's growing all the time, raising thousands for charity. the organiser of the event, fiona pattinson, joins me now. hello, fiona . hi. this fiona pattinson, joins me now. hello, fiona. hi. this is this is lovely. uh, fiona, we've got, i think, uh, drone footage of the of the vehicles making their way . uh, how the of the vehicles making their way. uh, how did this come the of the vehicles making their way . uh, how did this come about way. uh, how did this come about ? whose idea was it? >> so there's , um, alex mclennan >> so there's, um, alex mclennan from the forestry commission approached me and said, oh , do approached me and said, oh, do you think this would be quite a nice idea? we've got the, like, the coca cola wagon, but we could something bigger , could do something bigger, better interesting. and could do something bigger, bwas' interesting. and could do something bigger, bwas like interesting. and could do something bigger, bwas like , interesting. and could do something bigger, bwas like , yeah, nteresting. and could do something bigger, bwas like , yeah, we'll;ting. and could do something bigger, bwas like , yeah, we'll go g. and could do something bigger,

bwas like , yeah, we'll go forrnd i was like, yeah, we'll go for it . um, first year we i was like, yeah, we'll go for it. um, first year we did it i was like, yeah, we'll go for it . um, first year we did it in it. um, first year we did it in 2021 and we had 18 wagons. um, we based it . 2021 and we had 18 wagons. um, we based it. it was more like a thank you to the timber wagons and for covid and the villages, um , to put up with the wagons um, to put up with the wagons kind of coming through. um, and it's grown since then. um, and this year we've had 138 wagons and vans in the convoy. >> it looks . just lovely. i have >> it looks. just lovely. i have to say. it makes me think of the, uh, that legendary, uh, christmas holiday television advert popular fizzy advert for a popular fizzy drink. with the, you know, drink. um, with the, you know, the song is running through my head. although i won't deliver it now . um, so colourful, so it now. um, so colourful, so positive. uh, it must be. it must be a big hit with the with the communities and children. uh massive. >> um, this the support on the streets . um, this year was >> um, this the support on the streets. um, this year was just for nominal seeing everybody lined up , um, for nominal seeing everybody lined up, um, as you're driving

through and the positive comments afterwards, seeing everybody's looking forward to next year already . dodi, everybody's looking forward to next year already. dodi, um, is just brilliant. yeah >> tanya, lovely to after after heavy conversation that footage isn't it. isn't it cheering and uplifting. >> just smiling at it. uplifting. >> just smiling at it . and i >> just smiling at it. and i just love the idea of everyone coming out and cheering and seeing that it's just what we need this time of year. >> some joy and the eye and the idea that it's gone from strength to strength. how much, how money has been made and how much money has been made and to which charities will it go? fiona >> um, so up to now we've made 10,060 £0.08 and that is split between . the great north air between. the great north air ambulance, um, and santa's little helpers. i'm just running out of time on you there, fiona, but i cannot thank you enough for bringing that little bit of christmas cheer to us. >> thanks to all my guests, tanya. thank you so much. it's always a always a pleasure to, you know, to have you here. um,

and i think it's important as well that we were able to end on a, on a, on a brightly lit, colourful, uplifting note. uh, all my guests robert malone, david pattinson. david strain, fiona pattinson. next it's the saturday five, next up, it's the saturday five, but as i understand it, but first, as i understand it, you have to receive an update on the sooi'i. 500“. >> $- soon. >> like things @ like things are soon. >> like things are heating >> looks like things are heating up. boiler. as sponsors of up. boxt boiler. as sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there i i'm jonathan >> hello there! i'm jonathan vautrey here with your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. rain warnings are in force across western scotland throughout evening and throughout this evening and overnight, potential for overnight, with potential for a month's worth of rain falling by the time reach the end of the the time we reach the end of the weekend . do care here. weekend. so do take care here. elsewhere it will be a drier night. still, some outbreaks of drizzle to watch out for and the cloud be thickening cloud will also be thickening in where to a few where you hold on to a few clearer spells. you might see the odd mist patch, temperatures perhaps into six perhaps getting down into six seven celsius, but seven degrees celsius, but elsewhere an elsewhere it will be an unseasonably night, unseasonably mild night, not falling than 10 or falling much lower than 10 or 11 c for northern ireland and scotland. that rain then ends

place still for western scotland. will persistent scotland. it will be persistent throughout day on sunday. throughout the day on sunday. potential flooding and potential for flooding and transport disruption, even some landslides amount of landslides due to this amount of rainfall. again, england and wales should stay drier. the cloud wanting break way cloud wanting to break its way up afternoon , up into the afternoon, particularly eastern side particularly to the eastern side of the country. temperatures here again 11 perhaps ranging into 13 c. as we head into monday . that frontal system that monday. that frontal system that is stuck across northern scotland will slowly drift its way southwards, now spreading more into northern ireland. northern england , parts of wales northern england, parts of wales as well. we'll turn into quite a drab, dreary and damp day for many of us, the far south—east perhaps staying dry still with a fair amount of cloud around. but some brighter spells pushing their way into the far north—west of scotland with a few showers, also some few showers, but also some fresher and cooler conditions. so temperatures will falling so temperatures will be falling their across northern their way off across northern areas the as we head areas of the uk as we head throughout week. areas of the uk as we head thr(aghout week. areas of the uk as we head thr(a brighter week. areas of the uk as we head thr(a brighter outlook with boxt >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> it's saturday night and this is the saturday five. i'm darren grimes along with albie amankona ben leo, benjamin butterworth and belinda de lucy. tonight on the show folks, jeremy clarkson is right. london is lost. >> time to ban social media for all under eighteens. >> why i've got bad blood with taylor swift . we need to stop taylor swift. we need to stop throwing hundreds of millions at the rwanda scheme , and it has the rwanda scheme, and it has wokery gone too far in the office place . office place. >> it's 7 pm. and this is the saturday five. welcome along to the saturday five. question of sport has been axed by the bbc, so we're only

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