poland and nato's radar both poland and nato's radar system spotted an unidentified aerial object over the country's territory . nato secretary territory. nato secretary general jens stoltenberg says the military alliance stands in solid charity with poland, and that it remains vigilant. it's understood groups of soldiers are performing on the ground verification of the missile's flight path . here in the uk, the flight path. here in the uk, the government has promised to send around 200 air defence missiles to ukraine after russia launched a massive air attack overnight night. it comes as rishi sunak condemned the russian president for the latest bombardment, saying that putin will stop at nothing to eradicate freedom and democracy . officials say 31 democracy. officials say 31 civilians have been killed and at least 120 injured following a series of attacks on critical infrastructure and military facilities . as one person has facilities. as one person has died in scotland following an outbreak of e coli, it's after the uk health security agency

confirmed it's currently investigating 30 cases across england and scotland to identify any potential links to a brand of cheese . the food standards of cheese. the food standards agency has announced a precautionary recall of four products from mrs. kirkham's lancashire cheese because of possible e coli contamination . possible e coli contamination. the family of a man who was killed while trying to save a stranger in sheffield, says the tragic circumstances show the sort of man he was. tragic circumstances show the sort of man he was . chris sort of man he was. chris marriott went to the aid of an unconscious woman when she was hit by a car which had ploughed into a crowd of people on wednesday. she's in a life threatening condition in hospital, while her 23 year old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder and attempted murder and remains in custody while a 55 year old has been released on bail . witness been released on bail. witness tarik naili says people were fighting in the street beforehand and they found a lot of people gathering around and a screaming and a car crashed into the sign. >> next door. and a lot of, uh,

for fighting over there. i think 6 or 7 people fighting each other, uh, opposite side . and other, uh, opposite side. and there is one guy, uh, uh, in his 20s. uh his face is full of blood and one woman lying down on, uh, beside . a british woman on, uh, beside. a british woman and her son have died after an avalanche swept through the french alps . french alps. >> the 54 year old and her 22 year old son were skiing with family on mont blanc when the disaster occurred . a search and disaster occurred. a search and rescue mission involving around 20 emergency workers lasted five hours. authorities say. another person, believed to be an instructor, escaped with minor injuries . this is gb news across injuries. this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on your digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now it's back to lee anderson's real .

anderson's real. world i'm delighted to be joined tonight with edwina currie, former cabinet minister back in the day. >> edwina. things have changed over the years. i mean, you're going to politics, what, 30 odd years ago , if he was around years ago, if he was around today little bit younger, today a little bit younger, would you , you know, put your would you, you know, put your hat in the ring and stand for parliament again .7 parliament again? >> i so, i hope so , because >> i hope so, i hope so, because in the end, if you want to get things done, if you want to get things done, if you want to get things changed, if you want to help people yourself or help people like yourself or people where you're people in an area where you're living, then politics is the way to do it. and being in government is the way to do it. i was i was very lucky to have that opportunity. i was able to do that and was fascinating. do that and it was fascinating. it interesting. you know, it was interesting. you know, every different. could every day is different. i could never work in an office. i could i could never do a normal job. but politics for me was wonderful. but back the day, wonderful. but back in the day, edwina, was more of edwina, i suppose it was more of a man's world in the house of commons. >> look around. today is about 30% people in the chamber 30% of the people in the chamber that women and i suppose

that are women and i suppose it's more accessible now for women to get into politics. how difficult was it back the day difficult was it back in the day for to get into the for a woman to get into the house of commons? well, imagine if were one of 23 blokes in if you were one of 23 blokes in a house of over 600 women. >> might feel a little >> you might feel a little outnumbered, mightn't you? yeah you know, i mean, you might enjoy it, but nonetheless you would really would feel that's really strange. that's how it was strange. and that's how it was for i got elected for us. the year i got elected first time was 83, which was margaret thatcher's second big, big, big, big result. it was after the falklands war. and that was when we had a huge majority and even so we had 23 women in the house. we had 13 tories and ten labour and none of the others, you know, the liberals or any of the others had any . women at all. i know we had any. women at all. i know we had any. women at all. i know we had the prime minister, but even so, it did feel odd. on the other hand, i've been involved in politics for a long time. i've been helping to run the city of birmingham. i come from liverpool used to

liverpool and i was used to being, know, the only woman being, you know, the only woman in the room or the only woman in the wasn't going to do in the room or the only woman in the washing wasn't going to do in the room or the only woman in the washing up,asn't going to do in the room or the only woman in the washing up, you going to do in the room or the only woman in the washing up, you know; to do in the room or the only woman in the washing up, you know whato the washing up, you know what i mean? and that meant that i would sit table and would sit at the table and i would sit at the table and i would argue and i would talk, and i would find myself still in the the men long the debate with the men long after everybody else had gone, well, it's great to have you here, we've also got here, edwina, but we've also got some people in the room tonight. >> got our left in the >> we've got our left in the corner. i say left's we've got lisa she. she's an lisa mckenzie. she. she's an anarchist and we've got andy mcdonald, who's trade unionist mcdonald, who's a trade unionist and going and matthew laza. he's going to talk 13, 13 years sorry of talk about 13, 13 years sorry of tory role. thanks guys for coming. going to coming. i think we're going to talk women talk about now women in politics. edwina think politics. oh edwina do you think it's right that political parties have all women shortlists. >> no i don't and always >> no i don't and i've always thought was wrong. and i'll thought it was wrong. and i'll tell you for why. because uh, people felt people who have felt discriminated against as women did ever practice did should never, ever practice discrimination did should never, ever practice discriwhich on what an all women else, which is what an all women shortlist is. so it's far shortlist is. so so it's far better what david better to do what i think david cameron did originally when he was in opposition. he was opposition trying opposition leader who was trying to women into the to get more women into the conservative and what he

conservative side and what he said was, when you do a selection committee and i've sat on loads of them, you must have equal numbers of men and women candidates coming forward. so that means you've got to make the effort to get more women or more under represented groups. okay, that's the way to do it, because then you're nurturing people, you're encouraging, you're somebody on the you're tapping somebody on the shoulder saying, well, shoulder and saying, well, i hear say. what a great hear what you say. what a great have you ever thought of standing for parliament? >> i kc matthew laza he's staring into space over there. over matthew. i'm afraid. >> i mean, edwina is, you know, a pioneer in politics and a great pioneer in politics and a great pioneer in politics and a great pioneer in politics and a great for people to a great example for people to get into, women to get involved. a great example for people to get all», women to get involved. a great example for people to get all», wome|shortlists1volved. a great example for people to get all», wome|shortlists haveed. but all women shortlists have their place. they are the reason why, uh, the labour parliamentary party is 5050. um, and hopefully they will over time won't be needed. but at the moment they, um, they had their place. >> yeah, but the trouble is, of course, the standard problem >> yeah, but the trouble is, of coursthisie standard problem >> yeah, but the trouble is, of coursthisie if,|ndard problem >> yeah, but the trouble is, of coursthisie if, asard problem >> yeah, but the trouble is, of coursthisie if, as ad problem >> yeah, but the trouble is, of coursthisie if, as a woman m >> yeah, but the trouble is, of coursthisie if, as a woman ,1 >> yeah, but the trouble is, of coursthisie if, as a woman , you with this is if, as a woman, you get the list and you're get through the list and you're only competing against other women, you're competing women, then you're not competing against comers . and know

against all comers. and you know , with the greatest possible respect, i think this is proven by the fact that a heck of a lot of the women you got in the labour party are absolutely useless. >> oh dear. >> oh dear. >> i certainly disagree with that. >> over to you, lisa. well, look, actually with you. look, i actually agree with you. >> think there should be >> i don't think there should be all women shortlists just because us, the because i think for us, the party system is the party political system is the problem. might an all problem. so you might get an all woman shortlist. but every one of them is sort of a shoo in or one, of them is one, at least one of them is a shoo in that the political party want, as the mp. i mean, you know, we're in sutton in ashfield . i've seen this happen ashfield. i've seen this happen for 40 years here. you know, that westminster sends their people, um, so it doesn't matter if it's all woman or all man shortlist. you know, the political party will make sure they get what they want. >> hello? i'm satire. lisa, i was at parachuted in. no, andy, over to you . over to you. >> well, i mean, i don't agree with all women shortlists. i think they're fundamentally flawed because, you know, like lisa said, get they lisa said, they'll get who they want particularly want really, particularly in certain parties coming to certain parties coming up to elections. want to have

elections. they want to have their hq candidates in their central hq candidates in key seats like ashfield and these kind of red wall seats that both parties want to have. but think there is a place, but i think there is a place, like edwina actually to like edwina said, actually to ensure that there is at least half women, half men, or if you're going racial of you're going on a racial kind of thing, there's half bame, thing, if there's half bame, half think there is half white, i think there is that space increase that kind that space to increase that kind of demographic parliament of demographic in parliament because at least because it's needed or at least it needed historically. it has been needed historically. so , that's three one so matthew, that's three one against if was gb news i'm against if i was gb news i'm used to, but i mean, i mean, i mean, seriously, lee, i mean, you know, you work for an mp here who was who works for gb news, who was selected by an all women did a great women shortlist and did a great job representing ashfield. women shortlist and did a great job and asenting ashfield. women shortlist and did a great job and we 1ting ashfield. women shortlist and did a great job and we campaignedi. women shortlist and did a great job and we campaigned for her together. >> they would all make great mps. why don't stand? yes. mps. why don't you stand? yes. no. stand, lisa wants no. don't you stand, lisa wants to the system. to smash the system. >> yes, exactly. >> yes, exactly. >> i just don't want >> i just want. i don't want this. smash the system this. you can't smash the system by sitting on a bar stool. no well, i don't know. i mean, you can lot by sitting on a bar can do a lot by sitting on a bar stool, but no , it's been stool, but no, it's been been a member of parliament. would not be my. >> you. if you want the best

>> if you. if you want the best people in parliament and you look at the ones are there look at the ones that are there now and that applies whatever your and you your political party is and you think, know what i could think, do you know what i could do? at least a good job. you may well in which well be right. yeah. in which case put yourself forward. case you put yourself forward. start perhaps in local start off perhaps in local government council government stand for the council and run things and learn how to run things locally. it's not as easy as it looks from sitting on a bar stool, but by, by golly, it's a hell of a lot more worthwhile. >> look, edwina, year >> well, look, edwina, next year we a general we should have a general election. the end of election. maybe by the end of the uh, almost definitely. the year. uh, almost definitely. and labour party are 20 and the labour party are 20 points ahead in the polls. they seem to think they've got it in the bag. the thing that concerns me, they get the keys to me, if they do get the keys to number 10 momentum. they're number 10 is momentum. they're bubbung number 10 is momentum. they're bubbling under the bubbling along under the surface. trade surface. we've got some trade unions making nasty unions who are making some nasty noises at moment. you, mick noises at the moment. you, mick lynch's world, a lynch's of this world, is it a problem? they still there problem? are they still there and they influence the and will they influence the labour once get in? labour party once they get in? >> course they're still >> of course they're still there. course they're still there. of course they're still there. of course they're still there. you believe doesn't there. what you believe doesn't change, deeply change, especially very deeply held they're held beliefs. even if they're complete if they complete nonsense, even if they are actually against the welfare

of whole nation . as of the whole nation. as obviously momentum is. but i grew up in liverpool . i obviously momentum is. but i grew up in liverpool. i mean, you know, momentum by another name was there militant? it was called militant. i went to school with people like derek hatton and you'll get a mixture of people. you get people who are very sincere and really do believe the marxism and all believe all the marxism and all the and you'll get the other rubbish and you'll get some piggyback who some who piggyback on that, who see opportunities power. and see opportunities for power. and when see both of those when you see both of those sprinkled through the current benches of the labour party , um, benches of the labour party, um, if they get into any, any form of power , they're going to be of power, they're going to be very dangerous for our country because what they will do is give in to every strike that's going. they will give in to the railwaymen, they'll give in to the doctors, they'll give in to the doctors, they'll give in to the teachers. inflation then becomes know this becomes rampant and we know this because before. becomes rampant and we know this because you before. becomes rampant and we know this because you find before. becomes rampant and we know this because you find that before. becomes rampant and we know this because you find that the re. and then you find that the people who are most disadvantaged are the poorest in society. that's what would happen. >> rampant inflation. >> rampant inflation. >> didn't have that in >> rampant inflation. >> 13 didn't have that in >> rampant inflation. >> 13 years didn't have that in >> rampant inflation. >> 13 years of dn't have that in >> rampant inflation. >> 13 years of the have that in >> rampant inflation. >> 13 years of the labour1at in the 13 years of the labour government had. and government that we had. and instead 13 years of instead we've had 13 years of failure. edwina, you're failure. i mean, edwina, you're

doing you're on the doing a great job. you're on the left the tory party um, and left of the tory party um, and you be embarrassed by the you must be embarrassed by the shower we've at the shower that we've got at the moment at and how they how moment at and how they and how they behaving. so, no, look they behaving. um, so, no, look what's happened inside the labour membership. lot labour membership. is that a lot of members have left, over 150,000 left, about 150,000 people have left, about 100,000 people joined 100,000 new people have joined keir taken an keir starmer is has taken an iron grip, which i think might actually be a point of contention amongst certain contention amongst with certain people unions and people in the trade unions and iron on the selection iron grip on the selection procedures so that the next generation who be generation of mps who will be coming the election, even coming in in the election, even in seats that labour only has a 5050 chance of winning, uh, will be starmer and so be in the starmer mould. and so momentum no power. loses momentum has no power. it loses elections the elections internally all the time. of course, are time. of course, there are always a few people from the traditional left in labour traditional left in the labour party, were people party, just as there were people on the far right and the tories. andy. >> yeah, i mean, i don't know why you bring up mick lynch. he's affiliated to the he's not affiliated to the labour rmt is not labour party. the rmt is not affiliated the labour affiliated to the labour party. they since the they haven't been since what the late 80s, 90s. you know, late 80s, early 90s. you know, they see mps they actually you see labour mps on picket lines with them. on the picket lines with them. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and solidarity to them. you

know i think it's actually if you're worried about the leadership, starmer stopped leadership, keir starmer stopped any of his frontbench going out on picket i think on the picket lines. so i think if you're looking at that as a point of contention, that's not real. you real. you look at the if you look the internal internally look at the internal internally elected committees elected democratic committees in the the nec, the the labour party, the nec, the national policy forum, the young laboun national policy forum, the young labour, students, national policy forum, the young labo all students, national policy forum, the young labo all keir students, national policy forum, the young labo all keir starmer's. they all took keir starmer's mould, labour to win mould, the labour to win faction, not momentum faction, not the momentum faction. just lying faction. so you're just lying there, lying. there, not lisa, you're lying. >> oh i mean listen, i am i don't think the labour party is, uh, my, my interest politics uh, my, my interest in politics has been about working has always been about working class working class politics, working class representation, class representation, working class people's worth as people's lives, being worth as much anybody else's. now much as anybody else's. now that's what the labour party is there for. no it's not. >> look at angela rayner. >> look at angela rayner. >> no no no no no. the labour party, the labour party has not been for working class people since, i don't know, the 19 early 1970s, the labour party say to the millions of say that to the millions of benefit minimum minimum benefit from the minimum minimum wage which tories opposed, benefit from the minimum minimum wage 'we:h tories opposed, benefit from the minimum minimum wage 'we a tories opposed, benefit from the minimum minimum wage 'we a minimum opposed, benefit from the minimum minimum wage 'we a minimum wage sed, that which we a minimum wage was that the wage was actually a the minimum wage was actually a cop because what it did is cop out because what it did is it stagnated wages for about 15 years. so the minimum wage was

tony blair's way of keeping labour cheap . so, you know, labour cheap. so, you know, let's not let's not put, um , let's not let's not put, um, nostalgia about the labour party. >> see, matthew upsetting anarchists now, aren't you , anarchists now, aren't you, edwina? oh. with you, that's my role. >> they're splitting hairs . and >> they're splitting hairs. and that's because they're sitting on the bar stools at the bar. that's what you do when you sit like that and not getting like that and you're not getting really involved at local level. for , constituencies for example, in constituencies like in high peak, we can like mine in high peak, we can see the very left wing of the labour party , very much active. labour party, very much active. itake labour party, very much active. i take what you say about the nec and the and the higher levels of the labour party. you haven't taken over by keir haven't been taken over by keir starmer , but at level they starmer, but at local level they are still there, they're still there. they choosing there. they are choosing candidates. ones candidates. they're the ones that out door knocking. that go out door knocking. they're the ones who made sure, for example, that didn't get for example, that i didn't get elected to the county council when stood a couple years when i stood a couple of years ago, sort of thing. and ago, that sort of thing. and that's also where you get that flicker of anti—semitism and nastiness has to be nastiness that has had to be clamped , very hard. it's clamped on very, very hard. it's just under the surface. go and

have look at some the have a look at some of the people who on the marches people who went on the marches recently people recently or certainly people who needed there to leave the party. >> and they've left the party. keir has been absolutely firm and um, and, and but and clear. um, and, and but they've not left the party, though matthew, jeremy corbyn, look list of people. look at the list of people. >> it's not left. it's still party members. >> lot a lot of >> no, no, no a lot a lot of people have have who have anybody who's the cases have anybody who's all the cases have been out and anybody been processed out and anybody who should left has left. who should have left has left. i mean, you just ask jewish mean, you just ask our jewish comrades um, comrades who were unhappy, um, quite unhappy during, quite rightly unhappy during, uh, jeremy's leadership . uh, uh, jeremy's leadership. uh, now, i think that he has done absolutely the right thing. and it's the jewish labour movement that i listen to on these issues. >> i mean, i mean, the labour party and actually most of the trade unions now are full trade unions now are, are full of of middle class of sort of middle class bourgeois so yeah, i'm bourgeois left. so yeah, i'm sorry, all of them are sorry, not all of them are middle class. >> middle not all of >> middle class, not all of them, but quite well, actually. >> i mean, even mick lynch, they asked someone who's asked him whether someone who's earns £100,000 and got £1 million mortgage, are they working class? mick lynch said

yes . so i don't know where he's. yes. so i don't know where he's. i don't know what he's going on in the tuc, in the labour movement and in the trade unions. but i know not one of them talks the language of class for me . for me. >> so i know, i know, i think well ended on that note because that's good point, lisa. >> actually, i agree with you. but edwina, uh, thanks for that guys at the bar. lisa matthew and andy, thanks for that. it's been a brilliant debate. more from edwina currie shortly . but from edwina currie shortly. but first we're going to talk to emily barley about the heartbreaking story of the loss of her baby back in 2022.

world seems to care less about a lasting ceasefire . lasting ceasefire. >> you're listening . to. >> you're listening. to. >> you're listening. to. >> joining me now is emily barley , who sadly lost her baby barley, who sadly lost her baby beatrice in in may 2022. um, i know barnsley hospital have apologised for failures , but, apologised for failures, but, emily, tell us what happened .

emily, tell us what happened. >> yeah, i think often when a baby dies, people have an impression as though it's a chaotic environment and something terrible happens all at once and maybe staff that are overworked and, you know, make human mistakes. overworked and, you know, make human mistakes . that's not what human mistakes. that's not what happened to us. what happened to us is that i was ignored for hours , hour after hour after hours, hour after hour after hours, hour after hour after hour.i hours, hour after hour after hour . i was hours, hour after hour after hour. i was dismissed. so i was being a dramatic first time mum when i was raising concerns because my labour wasn't normal . because my labour wasn't normal. midwives were rolling their eyes, shrugging their shoulders , eyes, shrugging their shoulders, turning away, just not listening , which meant that some really , , which meant that some really, really important red flags were missed. and then as my labour went on monitoring of beatrice's heart showed that she was struggling and then it showed that she was dying and nobody did anything about it. it was as though they were fixed in this

opinion that everything was fine and i was just being dramatic. even when in the evidence was showing. it really wasn't okay. and in the end, that meant that when we should have been rushed to theatre for an emergency caesarean, it ofsted. that didn't happen. and i had three midwives and two doctors in the room standing around doing nothing, just a few minutes before they found that beatrice had died. the consultant obstetrician was laughing . obstetrician was laughing. >> i guess going through that, you must have felt helpless. >> yeah , yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> i mean, being in labour and having a baby is such a vulnerable time anyway. and to be asking for help and not getting any and nobody listening . and my mum with me, there is my birthing partner. she was brilliant. she was not just asking, she was telling, demanding, shouting. in the end and just being ignored. you really are just in their hands and there's nothing that you can do. >> emily, what do you want to

happen now? i know you've got a campaign going. what's your end goal? >> so i've joined together with a load of other bereaved families from all over the country, because my case is, what happened to me in beatrice is unique. it's is far from unique. it's happening everywhere, around happening everywhere, all around the . so we've joined the country. so we've joined together to call for a statutory national inquiry to national public inquiry to really underscore and not just why this is happening, but why it keeps on happening . after it keeps on happening. after all, the local investigations and all the national schemes and everything else that's been tried, it's just not working. and now pretty much every day of the year, a baby dies because of negligence in the nhs . negligence in the nhs. >> and when you're going through that , that difficult labour and that, that difficult labour and you're making these observations, these complaints , observations, these complaints, why don't they listen to you? emily do they know better ? emily do they know better? >> i think part of it is that they do think they know better, but there's a real culture of complacency , a culture of not complacency, a culture of not listening to mums. i think as

well a culture of not really caring. and that's not just among clinicians. caring. and that's not just among clinicians . that's all the among clinicians. that's all the way up the chain through the nhs. as chief executives of hospital and people at nhs england, people at the cqc, they kind of tolerate this. they think it's they think it's normal . well, like babies just normal. well, like babies just die sometimes and they don't. but let's be clear. >> i mean i mean most people that work in within the nhs are good, decent, hard working people. they save lots of lives every day and we never see the headunes every day and we never see the headlines that kingsmoor hospital saves a life. but when we tragic, heartbreaking we had the tragic, heartbreaking stories this, it brings it stories like this, it brings it home because i'm actually deaung home because i'm actually dealing with a case not too dissimilar to this in my constituency, where negligence and i think negligence has cost and i think negligence has cost a couple of parents their baby's life. but and this is critical because . for pregnant women, for because. for pregnant women, for new mothers, for new fathers, this is where where life starts. and i think sometimes maybe that the maternity department at

hospitals, because you see that many babies being born, it's like can be like a production line, can't it? and they should you should have picked those, those signs up, surely. >> yeah. they do often >> yeah. i think they do often treat labour as though it's normal. there's nothing to see here. no problem . but it's here. no problem. but it's actually, you know, being born is one of the most dangerous, riskiest times of anybody's life . um, and in the past, you know, before modern medicine loads more babies died, and we shouldn't be expecting babies to die. now we should be expecting them to live. but instead, there is this culture of complacency. there's a culture of not listening. and it doesn't just result in deaths of babies. every year, hundreds more babies are brain damaged because of negligence. mums suffer horrible physical injuries . and i think physical injuries. and i think actually a lot of mums , when you actually a lot of mums, when you speak to them, they might have come through labour and birth relatively okay and their babies are okay, they didn't have are okay, but they didn't have a good experience they weren't good experience and they weren't treated well. >> so this campaign you've >> so this campaign that you've got the how do

got going at the moment, how do people get involved with that campaign? >> we're called the maternity safety alliance. find us online and can help us by pledging and you can help us by pledging your support, writing to your mp and yeah. >> have you wrote to your mp? >> have you wrote to your mp? >> yes. >> yes. >> so get plenty of support. >> so you get plenty of support. >> so you get plenty of support. >> i am from my mp. okay. um, we've written to the government as so far we've been as well. and so far we've been ignored. two months ignored. coming up on two months now and not single response. now and not a single response. >> guess what you >> okay, so i guess what you need to do is, is call your mp again and even write to me. i can take that up for you as well, even though you're not my constituent. definitely do constituent. i'll definitely do that you've got that for you. so if you've got one final message for the i'm not having go at the staff at not having a go at the staff at the nhs because they're brilliant, but actual brilliant, but the actual managers, managers, managers, the trust managers, the on managers, the trust managers, the huge on managers, the trust managers, the huge salaries, on managers, the trust managers, the huge salaries, what»n managers, the trust managers, the huge salaries, what would these huge salaries, what would your message be to them? >> you need get a grip of >> you need to get a grip of this. babies dying not this. babies dying is not normal. okay. and normal. it's not okay. and you can't keep on accepting it. can't just keep on accepting it. emily thank you for sharing your story. >> thanks, darling. thank you . >> thanks, darling. thank you. next, edwina currie returns and she's going to be taking some

questions from the good people of ashfield

>> you're listening to gb news radio . so i've got all my guests radio. so i've got all my guests on the stage now. >> it's great. we've got arduino, we've got lisa, got andy and we've got matthew. we'll talk about real poverty now we can speak about back in the day what poverty was really like growing up in a like like growing up in a place like ashfield. that and ashfield. lisa knows that and andy knows that. but i remember back day where we didn't back in the day where we didn't have much money, we didn't have much money, um, we didn't rely food banks. you know, rely on food banks. you know, a lot people grew vegetables, lot of people grew vegetables, had allotments, relied on that as as our top up for our as our as our top up for our parents income. didn't parents income. so we didn't consider being in real consider ourselves being in real poverty. remember clothes we used to clothes. mothers used to buy clothes. my mothers here buy clothes from here used to buy clothes from the catalogue, about the catalogue, pay about £0.70 a week for a new jumper. i think the order cost about two weeks. andy, there. but andy, that jumper there. but that's you . let's go to you that's you. let's go to you first. real poverty. >> yeah i mean look real poverty does exist the country. and does exist in the country. and it has got worse under the 13

years of this tory government. and you as you well know, um, of course we can discuss real poverty is real poverty not having netflix? no. is real poverty not having a tv and having the basic amenities of life that people can expect in this day. and age, then yes. so of course it's the definition of what poverty changes as what real poverty is, changes as the country gets, as the countries got richer. um, but it's of course it exists. and it's of course it exists. and it's got worse. edwina >> yeah, well, i think many older people remember when for example, you'd wake up in the morning and there'd be ice on the inside of the window pane in your bedroom, and you didn't know what a duvet was or no such thing. it was a continental quilt. >> well, that was it. i mean, i'm i'm not for us. you're not. >> your name's not edwina. sorry yeah. and, um, we used to get the stuff that used to come from from canada. our cousins in canada. and they would send a whole hand—me—down. and whole box of hand—me—down. and that's what i get to wear. and wrapped inside it would be bits of chocolate and stuff , because of chocolate and stuff, because we had rationing till i was nine

years old. so older people really were not dismissive of the problems that people have today. um, but we have experienced far more and, and lee is quite right that actually it's often relative. it's what you get and what you've got compared with other people. to me, real poverty is something quite different. real poverty is when there's no dad there, when the family, the dad's gone , the the family, the dad's gone, the moment the baby has arrived, he's off. uh, the women are left on their own with with the children. and having to struggle. the real poverty is when those kids going to when those kids are going to school and there's. there's not a normal family life there. and they that really , really they find that really, really tough. poverty is sort of tough. real poverty is a sort of a story that you hear from kids in care. lisa. that's really that's real for me. >> yes i did, yeah. and when i grew up, i mean, i grew up in the 70s. we had ice on the inside of our windows. um i lived in a council house. >> was worse than yours. >> was worse than yours. >> uh, well, my well , my >> uh, well, my well, my granddad, well, my granddad, i live with grandma live with my grandma and granddad granddad worked

granddad and my granddad worked down he digging down the pit and he was digging coal, i down the pit and he was digging coal , i still lived down the pit and he was digging coal, i still lived in a coal, and i still lived in a freezing cold house. fact, freezing cold house. in fact, my, overarching had free my, my overarching had free coal. well free. yeah, they had free. they were digging it. they were going underground and my miners had free and they well, it wasn't free coal. it was part of their wage. >> it was concession. >> it was a concession. >> it was a concession. >> it was a concession. >> it was part of their wage. but, um, i mean, you've got to you've poverty, so you've you've got poverty, so you've got absolute poverty that means when their when people die from their poverty and you've got poverty and then you've got relative poverty, which is about how measure people , you how you measure people, you know, in relative for and me, poverty should be defined as , as poverty should be defined as, as people should have a life lived with dignity. and if that dignity is taken away from them, either through, um, debt or not having enough food or your kids being sent to school, not you know, not with enough stuff , you know, not with enough stuff, you know, not with enough stuff, you know, whether it's food or clothing or whatever. that's not living a life with dignity. so for me, if you're not living a

life with dignity, you live in poverty. >> so i guess there was plenty of poor people back in the day when, when edwina was growing up and definitely my mother back in the 50s, they had no the 40s and 50s, they had no money at all, but they lived a dignified life and they. >> mean, i grew in >> yeah, i mean, i grew up in mansfield in a different day to you, in that jumper, in this jumper. no, this is 2017. next's finest christmas line. i don't know why you're giving it so much hate. it's beautiful. um, but up in but but no, i grew up in mansfield. i didn't grow up in ashfield. but grew up in a ashfield. um, but i grew up in a bit of different time. but bit of a different time. but edwina about people edwina talks about people freezing homes you freezing in their homes and, you know, the 70s 80s and know, the 70s and 80s and a little earlier, i think it little bit earlier, i think it was early, a bit earlier. i would never assume i would never assume, um, you know, assume, um, but, you know, looking at that time. but technology advanced. why are technology has advanced. why are people their people still freezing in their homes got all of homes now? and we've got all of the advancements, even the advancements, you know, even just the different just looking at the different glazes windows, know, glazes of windows, you know, you've different types of you've got different types of central had such central heating. you've had such technical, technological central heating. you've had such technicalyet:hnological central heating. you've had such technicalyet:hnologiare still advance, yet people are still living ways. it's living in similar ways. it's just in the just a&e because someone in the audience out, we've audience is shouting out, we've got who wants to got a lady here who wants to talk about poverty.

>> yeah, mean, in >> yeah, i mean, i've lived in this area for 30 years now. >> i grew in derbyshire and, >> i grew up in derbyshire and, you i've got a friend that you know, i've got a friend that runs a local pub in selston, the railway inn, and they are certainly not seeing poverty. if there's certainly not seeing poverty. if there'poor and not having money, being poor and not having money, you can be poor and still go out and enjoy yourself. real and enjoy yourself. the real people bottom end of the people at the bottom end of the line that are suffering from poverty venues poverty aren't coming to venues like going local like this or going to the local chippy. leona, our local chippy. i mean, leona, our local chippy. i mean, leona, our local chip packed every friday chip is packed every friday night, the queuing down the streets. that's poverty. so streets. that's not poverty. so when talk poverty, when people talk about poverty, they about, well, they need to think about, well, do that or do i want do i need that or do i want that? there's a difference. >> she's actually right though, because poverty. because we talk about poverty. but is the chip but the takeaway is the chip shops mcdonald's, kfc's shops and mcdonald's, the kfc's there. >> @ because they're >> well, it's because they're cheaper alternatives. well, they're get they're not cheaper. you can get you mcdonald's, get you can mcdonald's, you can get a full meal for 3.99. well, they're that is objectively they're all that is objectively a alternative. they're all that is objectively a let's alternative. they're all that is objectively a let's talkernative. they're all that is objectively a let's talk about'e. >> let's talk about food poverty. let's talk about obesity. we talk the junk obesity. we talk about the junk food readily available food that's readily available now. food places we're now. the fast food places we're seeing, we're telling people that in that off the country's in poverty. our kids are starving .

poverty. our kids are starving. yet in the next breath, the same people are saying that we've got an obesity crisis and we haven't got crisis. how does got an obesity crisis. how does that work? edwina, you're a former minister. former health minister. >> does it work? it works >> how does it work? it works from eating too much. from people eating too much. it's as that. and it's as simple as that. and i can with a bit of can say that with a bit of a smile, because i'm the only one at this table. that's got a diet dnnk at this table. that's got a diet drink on it. and that's because yesterday i went to the slimming drink on it. and that's because yesteand' i went to the slimming drink on it. and that's because yesteand byrvent to the slimming drink on it. and that's because yesteand by god, to the slimming drink on it. and that's because yesteand by god, it's1e slimming drink on it. and that's because yesteand by god, it's1e sliwithng club and by god, it's still with me. to be careful. oh me. i've got to be careful. oh my god. um, it matters. i mean, as a former health minister, we used campaign on all this used to campaign on all this stuff. wish health stuff. i wish health ministers did it. did that rather more that they would say people, that they would say to people, live the full, live your life to the full, enjoy but if you're enjoy yourself. but if you're going eat a you've got going to eat a lot, you've got to lot. you've got to to walk a lot. you've got to exercise, you've to get out. exercise, you've got to get out. that's you teach kids that's what you teach your kids eat some get some eat some fruit, get some vegetables, that sort of vegetables, all that sort of thing. live a balanced life and you will live a healthy. >> i to to >> matthew, i want to come to you. i'm not having this nonsense junk food is nonsense about junk food is cheaper fresh because cheaper than fresh food because it's prove that in an it's not. we prove that in an experiment a couple years experiment a couple of years back fresh back by getting fresh ingredients with chef and ingredients with the chef and with food bank.

with children and the food bank. we making meals. got we were making meals. i've got the but we made 172 the top 30, but we made 172 meals for £50. >> yeah. i mean, obviously that was controversial was a very controversial intervention. but you're right. i one of the things i mean, and one of the things that in schools now that we don't do in schools now is don't teach people how to is we don't teach people how to cook. a subject that's cook. it's a subject that's fallen the end of fallen off the at the end of the, of the school curriculum. and it shouldn't have done have done so because it is obviously cheaper meals cheaper to make your own meals than mcdonald's. um to than go to mcdonald's. um or to the chippy. but not to the chippy. but that's not to say people shouldn't be the chippy. but that's not to say to people shouldn't be the chippy. but that's not to say to go eople shouldn't be the chippy. but that's not to say to go to le shouldn't be the chippy. but that's not to say to go to mcdonald's be the chippy. but that's not to say to go to mcdonald's now and able to go to mcdonald's now and then, even if they're not very well off, because kids need to, you other you know, experience what other kids experiencing. kids are experiencing. but yeah, i look, it's a mixture of i mean, look, it's a mixture of taking responsibility for yourself government, yourself and the government, takinglt's not not an and or situation. >> sorry guys. we've got somebody behind the bar, the lovely zoe. she wants to ask a question. zoe >> i'd just like pick >> well, i'd just like to pick up on the point of the obesity crisis and the biggest problem that we've within nhs that we've got within the nhs is the upside the food pyramid. it's upside down. telling you down. what? they're telling you to away from, what's to stay away from, what's causing gain the causing the weight gain is the amount carbohydrates they're amount of carbohydrates they're recommending daily. you recommending daily. and if you turn down eat

turn that upside down and eat what's telling what's from what they're telling you away from, so they you to stay away from, so they electrocute out. >> absolutely right. matthew >> absolutely right. matthew >> well, as we know, um , we know >> well, as we know, um, we know lots of people like gloria, who used to be the mp here who thrive on keto . i you know, i thrive on keto. i you know, i don't do it because it's i'm obviously thank you very. oh, lee, now i'm going to ask you nasty questions when i in the yes no look, i think it's yes no quiz. look, i think it's about people taking responsibility themselves about people taking responsi government mselves about people taking responsi government making and the government making sensible policy decisions. but you one without the other. >> but that's. but that's exactly the sort of line that i was taking. yeah, absolutely . was taking. yeah, absolutely. >> but can i and you were there in the talks a lot of abuse. >> yeah. but can i, can we also just put a spotlight on the food producers well who are producers as well who are voracious eat all this food. voracious to eat all this food. >> no. >> no. >> they bang their banging in sugars. banging. sugars. they're banging. >> have to eat >> you don't have to eat it. nobody makes when the nobody makes when it's the cheapest alternative. >> know? cheapest alternative. >> what know? cheapest alternative. >> what do now? cheapest alternative. >> what do now know? i'm sure on >> what do you know? i'm sure on your pension you can afford your mps pension you can afford whatever you get to whatever you'd like. you get to go to, you know, the waitrose in buxton on your pension. buxton on your on your pension. but, know, for a lot of

but, um, you know, for a lot of people worst is the can people the worst food is the can i can i mean, listen, listen, it's that jumper. >> gone his head. know. >> yeah. so ellie. >> yeah. so ellie. >> so george orwell in 1984 wrote about about miners. um food and the daily in 1934. food and the daily mail in 1934. i think it was criticised. what coal miners were eating because they said that coal miners were having too much fuel on their fire, and they were putting too much sugar in the tea. >> 70 years ago. yes yes. >> and do you know what? it's still well, i'll tell you what. well, let me let me speak and i'll answer that. >> nobody's forcing you to eat the sugar. >> so what? george orwell says is, if you were a miner and you've been down the pit all day, when you come home at night, shouldn't you have something and sweet? yeah night, shouldn't you have som it's. lg and sweet? yeah night, shouldn't you have som it's. and and sweet? yeah night, shouldn't you have som it's. and you and sweet? yeah night, shouldn't you have som it's. and you knowveet? yeah night, shouldn't you have som it's. and you know what?’eah night, shouldn't you have som it's. and you know what? if|h and it's. and you know what? if you're and that's why you're sat in and that's why they had no teeth. >> lisa. they had no teeth. >> well, no. no that's not true. >> well, no. no that's not true. >> that's not true. that's not true. it is true. people need to don't you think that i'm not your teeth? >> not your teeth? >> listen, i'm not saying food is reward. is not a reward. >> food is a fuel. >> food is a fuel. >> well, people enjoy it. >> well, people enjoy it.

>> reward. >> reward. >> and we've. >> and we've. >> we've got big companies. >> and we've got big companies. we've companies that are we've got big companies that are banging sugar in everything i've put in. >> um, it's quite patronising. >> um, it's quite patronising. >> edwina, why ? >> edwina, why? >> edwina, why? >> what is she saying? well, she's going away into the camera. >> i think that's quite patronising. >> what am doing? >> what am i doing? >> what am i doing? >> i'm so sorry. i'm trying not to say i think we need to calm down a little bit now. >> security in the >> why are we security in the building? they might have to come the it's come to the stage. it's a fascinating discussion, but thanks, edwina. thanks, lisa. thanks, andy. thanks, matthew. thanks, edwina. thanks, lisa. th'this. andy. thanks, matthew. thanks, edwina. thanks, lisa. th'this. athe thanks, matthew. thanks, edwina. thanks, lisa. th'this. athe festive ;, matthew. thanks, edwina. thanks, lisa. th'this. athe festive treat,:hew. so this is the festive treat, not just but for you at not just for me, but for you at home where get to home as well, where i get to turn tables on leigh and his turn the tables on leigh and his infamous yes no quiz. >> he's the one who's going to be doing the answering. and i'm not left in the corner for once. so leigh. so remember the rules, leigh. five yes. no answers five questions. yes. no answers and you're only able qualify and you're only able to qualify one answers. let's one of your answers. so let's kick with think the kick off with do you think the gap too big between rich and gap is too big between rich and poor? no i was gonna say if i was that slow, you'd kill me. um, do you think mrs. thatcher

is a heroine? yes. do you support keir starmer's plan to use terror legislation to stop the small boats gangs to smash the small boats gangs to smash the small boats gangs? yes and will parliament only be truly representative of the country when it's 50% female? no and finally, we're speaking just after christmas. did you do your fair share of the cooking, cleaning and other housework over the festive period . over the festive period. >> yes . >> yes. >> yes. >> were you fingers crossed for that one and see which one would you like to qualify? >> well, all of them really, but i can only go back to one about being represented in parliament. it if it's 5050, it can't be represented because 52% of the population is women . simple as that. >> oh, technicality . lee. >> oh, technicality. lee. >> oh, technicality. lee. >> well, there you go . next. >> well, there you go. next. it's time for last orders. and on the poor with trade unionists, andy mcdonald and lisa mckenzie and the pub landlord is back. gary melvin

so back in the day, in the pubs around ashfield and nottinghamshire went back to the 70s, 80s and even early 90s. every saturday night the cock man would come in the pub with his big tray with salt, vinegar, cockles, whelks, mussels and crab sticks. so i'm delighted to be joined by one of the last few remaining cockle sellers. this is dave bartrum. nice to meet you, dave. thanks very nice to meet you. so i believe you've been at this game for 50 years. >> yes, i've done i've missed 63rd year, 63rd year. >> so how often we don't see the cockle men very very often in the pubs not in ashfield are you still out and about in nottingham? uh, i had a beat up now i want somewhere. >> i'm still doing it with big shows. you know, people that want , uh , little parties

shows. you know, people that want, uh , little parties or want, uh, little parties or something . i make this up for something. i make this up for them and they go to the party. but all i want is somebody willing to carry a basket to carry it on. can you make a living at it? >> well , i living at it? >> well, i worked for over ten. >> well, i worked for over ten. >> better start with ten bit seafood. it was then he went to spain and me and my late wife carried his own. i mean, when i started with harry, all he did was give me a basket, okay? you find your own pub. so i found all the pubs in nottingham and then when i started on my own , then when i started on my own, me and the wife did a year on our own. and then we got more pubs, more pubs. so we started in. you know, at seven staff to 250 pubs and a big americano . 250 pubs and a big americano. but am i done so on a saturday night? >> we used to look forward to two things in the pub, apart from obviously boozing and yeah, chatting to your mates. but there were two good things in

nottinghamshire in the day, nottinghamshire back in the day, was used to round with was you used to come round with the post? yeah. oh yes. the football post? yeah. oh yes. the paper all the football the paper with all the football results in look forward actually to day to print it the same day actually hour after the actually just an hour after the final go read in final results go in, you read in the paper and the cocoa man you're just going. but that's disappeared, hasn't it, dave? and i like it and it's, um. i like to see it come back. do you think it could make a comeback? come back. do you think it could ma i've comeback? come back. do you think it could ma i've got1eback? come back. do you think it could ma i've got five :k? come back. do you think it could ma i've got five stars on my >> i've got five stars on my basket now. when i started to start with, it was my wife , start with, it was my wife, hope. uh, they used to say yes or no, and you went in, uh , and or no, and you went in, uh, and carried on from there . then. carried on from there. then. then dawn would come , and then then dawn would come, and then a food come , you know. yeah. and food come, you know. yeah. and it knocked it back. yeah. i mean, i still do a lot of that is still the food . yeah. they're is still the food. yeah. they're still let me in. yeah you know, because i was there first. >> exactly. yeah. >> exactly. yeah. >> i mean the trip, the castle . >> i mean the trip, the castle. yeah. the angel. that's just a

few . few. >> well, so i like my muscles . i >> well, so i like my muscles. i like my cockles. um, but the only place we tend to get them nowadays is when you go to skegness for a day or up to cleethorpes or to blackpool to be fresh. oh i don't like them to be pickled , but i do like them. >> are now that is one thing i won't eat and pickle anyway i like. i just, won't eat and pickle anyway i like. ijust, i have been pickled when i've had a few obviously. yeah, but um, no, mine's fresh . yeah, i pack same mine's fresh. yeah, i pack same day deliver. yeah >> well, listen, it's been absolutely brilliant talking to you, dave, 60 odd years, aren't we? a basket selling cockles and mussels and crab sticks? i mean, i've been on stage with johnny vegas as a woman. >> wow. he loves his. yeah, he loves his prawns . loves his prawns. >> yeah, yeah, prawns as well. yeah >> uh, and i'll tell you what i miss it, you see. well, i miss it. i i still go out of my village, you know , and it's good village, you know, and it's good for you as well, isn't it. >> yeah. well, listen, they've

been a pleasure meeting you. thanks for taking the time out of your busy schedule. it's dave bartrum, odd years bartrum, 50, 60 odd years selling cockles, mussels, prawns and . and whelks. >> yeah. oh, whelks are the worst . they go off fast. fast worst. they go off fast. fast >> they go off fast. >> they go off fast. >> remember that. they do go off fast. >> so it's time for on the pool. got gary, the brilliant landlord . i've got lisa. she's on the pool i've got andy. he's on the pool pool i've got andy. he's on the pool. god apologise for last week's pathetic performance. i pulled a pint of froth. it's not as easy as it looks, andy. uh, lisa's good in there. i know she used to work in a bar about a million years ago. >> all right. thanks >> all right. thanks >> that's true. it's about a million years ago. so you've got your pump, you've got your pint pot, an anarchist, and pot, we've got an anarchist, and we've socialist. go for we've got a socialist. go for it. so that's a pretty good start, andy. oh lisa's making a mess of it. oh how long did you work at a pub for lisa? >> uh, not long. i could tell by that point you pulled. >> oh, it's a shocker. >> oh, it's a shocker.

>> oh, hang on, leave it on the bar. >> uh , look at that. >> uh, look at that. >> uh, look at that. >> well, i'll give you . >> well, i'll give you. >> well, i'll give you. >> leave it to settle. >> leave it to settle. >> gary, um, you're you're a potential employee. indeed yeah. they're coming for an interview. indeed they've just pulled a pint like that . yeah. i mean, be pint like that. yeah. i mean, be honest . um, pint like that. yeah. i mean, be honest. um, what would you pint like that. yeah. i mean, be honest . um, what would you say honest. um, what would you say to lisa? i'd say, lisa, come back when you're ready. >> yeah. uh. good job. >> yeah. uh. good job. >> a phd , then a phd. no. >> okay. what about your phd in pint pulling? andy, it may well be at that. >> what do you think of that? >> what do you think of that? >> i know you've done a good job there, mate. give you that. there, mate. i'll give you that. >> marks out of for lisa. >> so marks out of ten for lisa. >> so marks out of ten for lisa. >> alisa. that's got to be three. >> well, that's one more than you gave me, gary. >> well, indeed. at least there's some beer there. okay. of it's just froth. of course it's just froth. >> okay. i'm the comedian, not you. who's the, uh. about under? >> that's got to be. i've got to give him wow give him ten. wow >> well, i you might think >> well, i mean, you might think that's good news. that's pretty good. >> got what? minus two. >> we've actually got somebody who got 11.5. who got that? yeah, mind. so. yeah, well, never you mind. so. but anyway, that's been

absolutely gary. absolutely brilliant, gary. thanks for allowing thanks once again for allowing us this fabulous golden us in this fabulous golden globe. it's been a pleasure . i globe. it's been a pleasure. i enjoyed every minute of it. 700 members, venue in the members, best music venue in the east midlands. the cavern of the north. we've got brilliant. lisa's first time on the show. he's been brilliant . thank you. he's been brilliant. thank you. um, i don't believe a word of what andy says about um, what andy says about you. um, but been absolutely but he's been absolutely brilliant. thanks, darling. thanks thank great thanks andy. thank you. great show. once again. another . show. once again. another. massive thanks to june and gary melvin here at the world famous golden diamond club in sutton in ashfield. fantastic ashfield. a fantastic show, fantastic guests. listen have a happy new year. the silver buttons going right down the back. >> i said hi ho a tipsy toe. >> i said hi ho a tipsy toe. >> she broke a needle and she can't . can't. >> so walk in the dark i'm just still walking the dog. >> well, if you don't know how to do it, show you how to walk that. to do it, show you how to walk that . dog. yeah, to do it, show you how to walk that. dog. yeah, some to do it, show you how to walk

that . dog. yeah, some other to do it, show you how to walk that. dog. yeah, some other part of $0.50 a cnn , a funny jump the of $0.50 a cnn, a funny jump the fence . he jumped so high that fence. he jumped so high that he's touching the sky. didn't get back till the 4th of july. >> walking the . dog walking that >> walking the. dog walking that . dog. >> well, if you don't know how to do it, i'll show you how to walk. that dog. just a walking . walk. that dog. just a walking. >> choo choo choo choo choo choo. just a walking . dit dit choo. just a walking. dit dit dit dit dit dit. >> just a walking . hey, baby, >> just a walking. hey, baby, i'm just a walking . well, you i'm just a walking. well, you know how to do it. i'll show you to how walk that dog. rock on, rock .

on. that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> good evening, i'm alex burkill. here's your latest gb news weather forecast. there will be some frost around tonight before wet and windy weather arrives in time for the weekend . that's in association weekend. that's in association with a deep area of low pressure. currently out in the atlantic. this will sweep its way in across the uk as we go through the next 24 hours or so. ahead of that, some quieter weather for a time, as many of the daytime showers ease and clear away, leaving some clear

skies for many. but a very wet and windy picture towards the far northeast of scotland tonight, under the clear skies, particularly towards eastern parts, to turn quite parts, likely to turn quite chilly. a touch frost in the chilly. a touch of frost in the south, a widespread frost south, a widespread harsh frost across scotland so across parts of scotland so a bit of a frosty start first thing on saturday morning. but then increasingly wet then turning increasingly wet and windy this system makes and windy as this system makes its way in, pushing northeastwards as we go through the day. as that rain hits the cold over scotland, we are cold air over scotland, we are likely to see some significant snow could more than ten snow could see more than ten centimetres some places over centimetres in some places over the higher ground cause the higher ground could cause some travel disruption here. elsewhere, unsettled picture elsewhere, an unsettled picture but mild towards the but quite mild towards the south. highs of around 12 celsius. looking ahead towards new year's eve and for many it is going to be a blustery day. strongest winds towards the south. risk here. quite strongest winds towards the s(few. risk here. quite strongest winds towards the s(few showers here. quite strongest winds towards the s(few showers around ere. quite strongest winds towards the s(few showers around but quite a few showers around but a calmer picture across scotland. some dry weather here and mostly light winds though again towards the far north—east. is the far north—east. it is looking windy as we go looking wet and windy as we go into the beginning of the new yeah into the beginning of the new year. actually like it

year. actually looks like it will largely dry, but that will be largely dry, but that may not last that long. by by looks like things are heating up i >> -- >> boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news . weather on gb news. >> there's only three people you can trust in life your doctor, your lawyer and your nana. ha ha , i'm not sure. so join me nana akua at 3 pm. every saturday and sunday where we discuss the biggest topics of the weekend. be ready for battle. could you be quiet? what is this? well if you can't, you shouldn't. i don't bite. well, not without a good reason. always honest. always fun. every weekend at 3 pm. on gb news the people's channel pm. on gb news the people's channel, britain's news channel. i'm andrew doyle. >> join me at 7:00 every sunday night for free speech nation, the show where i tackle the week's biggest stories in politics and current affairs with the help of my two comedian panellists and variety of panellists and a variety of special guests . special guests. >> free speech nation sunday nights from seven on gb news the

people's channel, britain's news channel. >> what do you get from breakfast is something that if we do our jobs right, you will wake up to news that you didn't know the night before. >> it's a conversation. it's not just me and eamonn. we want to get to know you and we want you to get to know us. >> from six. it's breakfast with eamonn and isabel monday to thursdays on gb news. britain's news channel >> i'm michelle dewberry and i'm not here to tell you what to think. i'd much rather hear what you have to say. so send in your opinions to gbviews@gbnews.com. keep them clean and you never know. i might read them out with my panel here on dewbs& co we debate, we get stuck into the issues of the day on a show where all views are welcome, especially yours. gb news the people's channel, britain's news channel >> in the gb newsroom, we bring you the news as it happens with our team of dedicated journalist

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don't again. >> hello . oh hello . >> hello. oh hello. >> hello. oh hello. >> oh, hello. >> oh, hello. >> who is it ? >> who is it? >> who is it? >> we're here for the show . oh. >> we're here for the show. oh. what show ? uh, we're filming a what show? uh, we're filming a television show. you should meet

the evil castle, you silly man. it's for besieging and sword fighting. it's not for some so—called television programme , so—called television programme, but we made arrangements . but we made arrangements. strange person. i am bored of you. you're your auntie . soiled you. you're your auntie. soiled her knickers and. and your mother was a vacuum cleaner. who let us in? i spit on your gonads. you caught a wicked son of a cabbage hunter. is there someone else up there that i can speak to ? go boil your bottom . speak to? go boil your bottom. can you throw him off the ramparts, please ? ramparts, please? >> all right . are are >> all right. are are. right.

>> no well i thought we were getting hugh laurie second best. >> oh, well, stephen, um , fried . >> oh, well, stephen, um, fried. stephen. it is lovely to have you here, you silly man. it's lovely to be had here, if i may.

i want to know