parts of the uk last battered parts of the uk last night. the west midlands ambulance service is warning people to take extra care after several people had to be rescued from cars caught in flood waters. parts of birmingham, leicester and northampton are already flooded . meanwhile, a 50 already flooded. meanwhile, a 50 year old man was killed when a tree fell on his car while driving in gloucestershire. and now more rain on the now there's more rain on the way, with people warned to expect travel disruption expect more travel disruption tomorrow. hospitals tomorrow. nottingham hospitals have declared a critical incident, urging patients not to attend hospital unless it's an emergency. it's due to extreme pressure on services they say, and their hospitals. they're in a&e. it comes as a number of hospitals have called on striking doctors to return to work due to patient safety concerns . six days of industrial concerns. six days of industrial action began this morning after talks between the government and the bma union broke down. junior doctors want a 35% pay rise, which they say would restore their real earnings to levels seen in 2008. the government says that's unaffordable, but insists the door remains open

for further negotiations as a 15 year old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder following a stabbing in north london on new year's eve . a 16 year old new year's eve. a 16 year old harry pitman died following what police say was an altercation as crowds gathered on primrose hill to watch the fireworks. posting on social media, his sister described him as a good boy with a heart of gold and said he wasn't part of any gang and wouldn't have been involved in violence. have been two violence. there have been two explosions at a memorial ceremony in iran, killing more than 100 people. iranian state tv showed footage of crowds running as ambulances rushed to the scene. officials described it as a terrorist attack as people gathered to commemorate the death of a senior commander four years ago. so far, no one has claimed responsibility for the attack . eurostar has been the attack. eurostar has been given a warning by the advertising watchdog after promoting special fares that were available to very few people . the train company people. the train company ianed people. the train company invited customers to soak up every second of summer with a

european getaway for just every second of summer with a european getaway forjust £39. european getaway for just £39. but the advertising standards authority found only a very small portion of seats available at the price , describing the at the price, describing the promotion as misleading, eurostar says it takes complaints seriously and will ensure it doesn't happen again , ensure it doesn't happen again, and luke littler is making history tonight as the youngest player to compete in the final of the world darts championship. at just 16, he beat rob cross six the semi—final last six two, in the semi—final last night at alexandra palace . now night at alexandra palace. now he's taking on the new world number one, luke humphries, in the final. this is gb news on tv online, dab+ radio and on your smart speaker. >> loads on tonight we start with this leaked border force document reveal that channel migrant crossings are set to hit 35,000 this year. well, yesterday james cleverly said this my task is to bring it down to zero. >> i mean, we're completely i'm completely committed . and

completely committed. and actually in 2024, that's my target. my target is to reduce it to zero to stop the boats. and i'm unambiguous about that. >> and yeah, we're going live now to james cleverly trying to hit that target there . but this hit that target there. but this is a problem entirely borne out of sunak and cleverly's own personal weakness. they know that the only way to stop the boats is to have a deterrent. and that deterrent needs to be something like a full throttle rwanda and that plan can rwanda plan. and that plan can only happen outside the echr suella and robert suella braverman and robert jenrick want it out. suella was sacked and jenrick resigned on principle because sunak wouldn't do what was necessary . i am do what was necessary. i am convinced that this country is now suffering and will suffer for years to come because rishi sunak and james cleverly aren't up for the fight when it comes to the echr, because they know they won't be in power long and don't want to remembered as don't want to be remembered as the people who tried to get us out the echr. is out of the echr. that is a dereliction of duty that puts

personal gain over national interest. now yesterday i revealed on this show that an impeccable source told me that the vast majority of channel migrants word of migrants do not speak a word of engush migrants do not speak a word of english and will need to be on benefits and in social housing for the foreseeable future. this comes some devastating comes as some devastating information emerges from europe and you may well have missed this. so shows the impact of legal immigration on the welfare state in the netherlands. the cost to the taxpayer of non—western immigration amounts. to ,17 billion, and the annual net benefits of western immigration totalled ,1 billion. so you can do the maths for yourselves that if immigration continues at 2015 to 19 levels, the annual budget burden . will the annual budget burden. will hit ,550 billion. the dutch welfare state will crumble. let's go to denmark now. the danish finance ministry concludes that non—western immigrants are most likely to remain life long recipients of pubuc remain life long recipients of public finances compared to western immigrants or native danesin western immigrants or native

danes in germany , about 45% of danes in germany, about 45% of those who receive unemployment benefits are not german , costing benefits are not german, costing the taxpayers a cool ,20 billion per year. austria has almost 60% of unemployment benefits going to people from a migrant background. can you imagine the stats for britain .7 there was a stats for britain? there was a report published in april which showed unemployment by ethnic background , which is of course background, which is of course not the same as recent migrants employment data. okay, given that we've just had the latest round of immigration figures, those numbers do not yet exist. but what it did show was this in the uk, 3.1% of people from a white ethnic background were unemployed compared to 11.3% of people from a mixed such multiple ethnic background and an 8.7% of people from a pakistani ethnic background. we are also not better off per capita, so we have to have a serious conversation now about how enriched our lives actually are here in britain and in europe as a result of mass legal

and illegal immigration. let's get the thoughts of my panel. our author and broadcaster christine hamilton. we've got businessman and activist adam brooks and former labour party adviser matthew christine adviser matthew laza christine as the very notion that we are enriched by immigration, both legal and to an extent illegal, has just been burst. >> well, i jolly well hope so. and the question do we need to stop the boats? of course we do. do we stop the boats? do we want to stop the boats? yes does the prime minister want to stop boats? yes. for to stop the boats? yes. for his own advantage. we own electoral advantage. we all want to lose weight. we want to do exercise. we want to do more exercise. we want to give to do give up alcohol. wanting to do something it something and actually doing it are completely different something and actually doing it are they'vetely different something and actually doing it are they've had different something and actually doing it are they've had 13ferent something and actually doing it are they've had 13 years things. they've had 13 years to get grip and no, it's get a grip on this. and no, it's a complete nonsense. um i mean, £18 million day immigration £18 million per day immigration costs us £18 million per day. we need a new home that includes a flat every five minutes to house our expanding population . you our expanding population. you know, people just say, oh, yes, but look at all the immigrants who you if you're in who look after you if you're in hospital, yes, course. hospital, etc. yes, of course. and they're wonderful people. but balance, immigration

but on balance, immigration is costing country. costing this country. >> and adam, these are the figures that are coming outside of europe right now. and they used to be the argument that if we didn't have mass immigration, then we would be poorer. i don't think argument think that argument exists anymore . think that argument exists any look,. think that argument exists any look, there's lefty lie >> look, there's this lefty lie that they like to put on social media that we are importing scientists and, uh, you know, academics on these dinghies. >> when the truth is what you said, most of them cannot speak english. most of them will not end up working , you know. and end up working, you know. and the message that's been sent this week by rishi sunak and james cleverly and this government , 112,000, have government, 112,000, have cleared the backlog . basically, cleared the backlog. basically, even the ones that they haven't given asylum to will end up staying here. we will not deport any. so what happens? how many are missing? where have they come from? what are their motives for being here? have their backgrounds been checked? no this is a national emergency. >> okay, matthew, has your life been enriched by mass

immigration? >> well, i think that the country as a whole has been enriched by immigration. >> so has my life. but that >> and so has my life. but that enriched by immigration doesn't mean that want to have an mean that you want to have an open or you open borders policy, or that you don't believe that immigration should be managed and controlled. moment, controlled. and at the moment, it's is what i it's too high, which is what i believe . believe. >> also never mind >> well, it's also never mind just the numbers. it's been an incredibly divisive in certain parts of this country. we've got some of our big cities where you've different, completely some of our big cities where you've populationscompletely some of our big cities where you've populations livingately different populations living side by street by street, side by side, street by street, and they are living completely different now that i don't different lives now that i don't think lives at all. think enriches lives at all. >> when you look at some of the unemployment that we unemployment figures that we can see of people see there, of the people unemployed it's unemployed in this country, it's says that around just says anyway that around just over 3% of the 3.1% were from a white ethnic background , and white ethnic background, and they were unemployed, compared to 11.3% of people from a mixed or multiple ethnic background. and not all those people are, and not all of those people are, of immigrants. some of course, immigrants. some of those have been born those people have been born here, i it does here, etc, but i think it does raise serious questions, doesn't here, etc, but i think it does rai about ous questions, doesn't here, etc, but i think it does rai about ous (productiveioesn't here, etc, but i think it does rai about ous (productive ourn't it, about how productive our immigration system actually is for us. i mean, how many of

those people are paying tax? we know people across know that people coming across on are almost never on small boats are almost never going a net economic going to be a net economic benefit to us. example, i benefit to us. for example, i don't the colour of don't care the colour of anyone's wants to come anyone's skin that wants to come to but must to this country, but they must come and must want to come here and they must want to live side by side and have input and contribute to this country. >> it doesn't matter what colour they are, there will be racists that , you this, that that scream, you know this, that i'm not interested in that. but these people are not bringing anything to this country at the moment. it's a worry. we do not know who they are or what they've done in the past, and gdp per capita has fallen since 2008. >> that is the big one. >> that is the big one. >> that's the big one. gdp has fallen, which i mean, when you did when everybody has fallen, when you dig down into the figures, one the big issues figures, one of the big issues is immigrants outside is immigrants from outside the eu immigrants from inside eu versus immigrants from inside the eu. >> going to be popular >> it's not going to be popular with but look with everybody, but it look basically, like people basically, it looks like people from are net from within the eu are net contributors and from contributors and people from outside arguably , if outside the eu are arguably, if there is a cost to the country. so this is one of the unintended

consequences of that consequences of brexit, that it's made more it's actually made it more expensive it's expensive and it's made immigration of an issue. immigration more of an issue. >> look, let's remember most of the in the elite class are the mps in the elite class are not affected by these people. in one, you know, one iota. i've been to a local town near me and sat in the council offices, and these migrants have come in and shouting at the staff, demand , shouting at the staff, demand, finding more food, yet they're in a hotel, being fed three times a day. the state is just draining money on these people. we should turn them back. we should have a deterrent and we should have a deterrent and we should put the message to france and all these camps that you're not going to get anything when you that's the only you get here. that's the only way it stops, because they know once here, they're once they're here, they're never being england is the most >> we're england is the most densely populated country in europe. we've got 249 people per square kilometre . france has square kilometre. france has 116. we are incredibly crowded. we can't take any more people. when i was growing up, the population of this country , the population of this country, the uk was about 50 million. i'm that old now. it's 67 million.

this cannot go on. it really can't. and um, if we don't get out of the echr, that's the key. stop the boats. yes, but, matthew, be able to send people to rwanda. >> what's stopping? i think we all agreed that the system at the moment is a complete mess. the backlog is absolutely ridiculous , and the tories have ridiculous, and the tories have been lying this week been found out lying this week claiming that the backlog has been what is been sorted. what we need is a proper managed system and the chaos to start. chaos has got to start. >> they have deported the >> should they have deported the 30,000 stamped 30,000 that weren't stamped asylum, know, i mean, asylum, you know, i mean, i think that mean, they think that i mean, they shouldn't i would deport them. would them? shouldn't i would deport them. woulthink them? shouldn't i would deport them. woulthink that them? shouldn't i would deport them. woulthink that i them? shouldn't i would deport them. woulthink that ithink1? shouldn't i would deport them. woulthink that i think i’ shouldn't i would deport them. woulthink that i think i would >> i think that i think i would the have they the 30,000 who have they basically lost the files for effectively. >> yeah. or failed who weren't approved . approved. >> yeah. if you're if you're not approved for an asylum claim then you should should go then you should you should go home. the home. this is part of the problem though. >> be positive >> and this should be positive approval or this is part of the problem because problem okay. because because clearly legal clearly under our current legal system it is incredibly difficult get difficult to actually get anybody out. and the only way you that is you can really do that is becoming increasingly obvious is either deterrent either with a proper deterrent in country, a safe third

in a third country, a safe third country, leaving echr country, or by leaving the echr and allegation against rishi and the allegation against rishi sunak at the moment, from a source that i was speaking to yesterday quite yesterday is quite straightforward, that straightforward, which is that he true, he knows that's true, but because he's only because he knows he's only potentially got a few months left office, he doesn't want left in office, he doesn't want his be person who his legacy to be the person who took action. took radical action. >> interested in >> but he's more interested in his he's more interested his >> he's more interested in his own i think that is own future. and i think that is a scandal. if that's true. >> adam, i this >> adam, look, i think this message they've sent this message that they've sent this week this backlogs, message that they've sent this week they this backlogs, message that they've sent this week they have,1is backlogs, message that they've sent this week they have, they're logs, the way they have, they're saying 35,000 year. saying about 35,000 this year. i'm put it on i'm going to want to put it on record. we check at the end record. and we check at the end of the year, i believe it's going to be more like 50,000, because message because that message has now been not be deported. >> christine. welfare state >> christine. no welfare state can deal with ,717 billion a can can deal with ,717 billion a yeah can can deal with ,717 billion a year. revelation has come year. the revelation has come out from a university of amsterdam study that was published as well in unherd. that fantastic work at unherd that if fantastic work at unherd revealing and bringing it revealing this and bringing it to british audience, ,17 to the british audience, ,17 billion is the cost of non to the taxpayer of non—eu western immigration is in the netherlands. i mean that is staggering . staggering. >> it's absolutely staggering. and to talk about rishi sunak

legacy, yes, it won't be long before he's going to have a legacy getting out of the echr ought to be a magnet . decent ought to be a magnet. decent achievement for rishi sunak . it achievement for rishi sunak. it ought be a goal that he wants ought to be a goal that he wants to leave as his legacy. those things were set up after the war. we know how to war. not for us. we know how to police ourselves. we know to how give rights, etc. that was police ourselves. we know to how giv�*other rights, etc. that was police ourselves. we know to how giv�*other countries. etc. that was police ourselves. we know to how giv�*other countries. we that was police ourselves. we know to how giv�*other countries. we no at was for other countries. we no longer. no part in our lives. >> final word on this, matthew. >> final word on this, matthew. >> yeah, i don't think we need to echr, but we need to leave the echr, but we need a proper managed migration proper and managed migration policy need the policy and we need this. the absolute moment of absolute fast at the moment of the tories saying one thing and doing complete opposite, the doing the complete opposite, the echr policies. >> unelected foreign >> why should unelected foreign judges say? what goes judges have any say? what goes on? well, actually, i mean, basically mostly decided on? well, actually, i mean, basi(because mostly decided on? well, actually, i mean, basi(because because decided on? well, actually, i mean, basi(because because the, led on? well, actually, i mean, basi(because because the, the here because because the, the supreme court effectively employs it because hang on. >> because we pull sovereignty when need to, we, when we where we need to, we, you know, and we stand by international. need international. do we not need do we not need when it comes to we not need to when it comes to border we're border control because we're clearly of what clearly too afraid of what they're going say? they're going to say? >> don't it's echr >> i don't think it's echr that's problem. >> i don't think it's echr tha it's problem. >> i don't think it's echr tha it's ftotal m. >> i don't think it's echr tha it's ftotal incompetence >> it's the total incompetence of government. that's of this government. that's the this our borders, this is a war on our borders, and to be a war

footing. >> end of people have had enough. i there are enough. i think there are i think there are good people in government. >> i think there were good people government people in government and around government wanted to government who really wanted to do about this. do something about this. they could what be done could see what needed to be done and edged or were and they were edged out or were gone. unfortunately, just gone. and unfortunately, just allow up allow these people to walk up the look after the beaches and then look after them rest their them for the rest of their lives. >> $- >> stop the boats. >> stop the boats. >> agree, turn the boats >> i agree, not turn the boats round, obviously take them and put other seaworthy put them on other seaworthy boats back. boats and send them back. >> okay, look, i want >> all right? okay, look, i want to hear from you this, but to hear from you on this, but still no nonsense. lee still to come. no nonsense. lee anderson right a anderson gets stuck right into a spiralling crime wave involving street robberies of high end coats. tuned to find coats. okay, stay tuned to find out which jacket you out exactly which jacket you could one of these could be wearing. one of these jackets right they cost jackets right now. they can cost around you jackets right now. they can cost aroun

jaflue frothing hypocrites, joanna jarjue and toby young get feisty on that and that's next. but before that, though, it is of course, the final week of our great british giveaway your chance to win the latest iphone. a shopping spree ten grand in cold, hard cash. make sure you don't out . lines closed on don't miss out. lines closed on friday. here's how you can win. it's the final week to see how you could be the winner of the great british giveaway. >> your chance to grab three amazing prizes . first, there's amazing prizes. first, there's £10,000 in tax free cash to spend however you like. what would you spend that on next? you'll receive a brand new iphone 15 pro max and finally , iphone 15 pro max and finally, we'll send you on a shopping spree with £500 worth of vouchers to spend in your favourite store. but hurry as lines close at 5 pm. on friday for another chance to win the iphone.the for another chance to win the iphone. the vouchers and £10,000 cash tax gb win to 84 9002 texts cost £2 plus one standard network rate message , or post network rate message, or post your name and to number be zero one. po box 8690. derby de192,

uk . only entrants must be 18 or uk. only entrants must be 18 or oven uk. only entrants must be 18 or over. lines close at 5 pm. this friday. full terms and privacy nofice friday. full terms and privacy notice at gbnews.com. forward slash win. good luck . good luck indeed. >> well up next a darling of the woke left sparks outrage by branding the auschwitz memorial an embarrassing to humanity. are all woke role models frothing hypocrites toby young and joanna jaflue hypocrites toby young and joanna jarjue go head to head. that's next. this is patrick christys tonight right here on .

weekend at 3 pm. on gb news, the people's channel, britain's news channel . news channel. >> this is patrick christys tonight only on gb news lee anderson coming up but time now for the head to head . and chief for the head to head. and chief race—baiter doctor shola has shown her true colours again by staggeringly slamming the auschwitz holocaust memorial as an embarrassment to humanity. responding to a tweet from the group which asked people to follow their account, doctor shola snapped i unfollowed you after your disgraceful endorsement of israel's extermination , ethnic cleansing extermination, ethnic cleansing and genocide of palestinians. the museum should be ashamed of itself. never again means never again for anyone. you're an embarrassment to humanity. again for anyone. you're an embarrassment to humanity . yeah, embarrassment to humanity. yeah, that was how she started the new

yeah that was how she started the new year. by the way, happy new year . let's shout at a holocaust museum remark . doctor shula was museum remark. doctor shula was honoured by newcastle university last month after being an equality champion combating discrimination and promoting diversity . that is, despite diversity. that is, despite having previous for saying that baby killer lucy letby could get away with murder because she was away with murder because she was a white woman. comparing israel to germany and saying, to nazi germany and saying, quote , whiteness is a sickness . quote, whiteness is a sickness. but isn't this kind of hypocrisy par for the course from the left? climate doomsday actress emma thompson took to the streets with extinction rebellion last year, yet saw no problem frolicking on a private super yacht off venice. meanwhile, multi—million open border democrats living in the super exclusive martha's vineyard estate in the us were almost sick in their mouth when almost sick in their mouth when a busload of illegal migrants landed their lawns last year. landed on their lawns last year. so i am asking, are all so tonight, i am asking, are all woke role models frothing hypocrites ? please let me know hypocrites? please let me know your thoughts. email me gbviews@gbnews.com. tweet me at gb news. while you're there, go and take part in our poll. it's

live now. back sling this one out. a social commentator, joanna jarjue and free speech champion toby young. both of you thank you very much. it's always ladies are the ladies first. joanna, are the woke role models all frothing hypocrites ? i don't really see hypocrites? i don't really see how i think that , um, you know, how i think that, um, you know, we're all human beings, and i think that for a lot of the people that some other people might call woke are people might call woke are just people who trying to genuinely live who are trying to genuinely live better trying to be better lives and trying to be a bit more compassionate. >> doesn't that >> that doesn't mean that as human beings, don't have human beings, we don't all have certain emotions that we certain emotions and that we don't , you know, all don't, you know, all make mistakes. it's like people who are obviously interested in the climate people try and climate debate, people try and maybe, know, change maybe, you know, change different things within their lifestyles . but it doesn't mean lifestyles. but it doesn't mean that, know , they're that, you know, they're hypocrites people hypocrites just because people are by and are kind of standing by and waiting for them to, you know, slip up at any minute. >> on >> well, like getting on a business flight or getting business class flight or getting on super i suppose on a super yacht, i suppose maybe view ? maybe toby, what's your view? >> yeah, well, i think i probably agree with you, patrick, that , um, most woke

patrick, that, um, most woke spokespeople are frothing hypocrites . hypocrites. >> um, i'm a bit reluctant to engage directly with doctor scola's latest rage bait, because i'm beginning to suspect that she's a satirical creation who's, um, twitter. uh has been scripted by . andrew doyle and scripted by. andrew doyle and that she's a sort of titania mcgrath like creation designed to make the woke left look absolutely ridiculous . and if absolutely ridiculous. and if that isn't the case, then i feel a little sorry for her because she's everything she tweets. everything she says just makes the woke left, makes the call. she hopes to promote, look more and more silly. attacking the auschwitz museum on new year's day describes it as an embarrassment to humanity. i mean, you know, she should look in the mirror if she's if she's wondering what an embarrassment to humanity is. um, the idea that because the auschwitz museum stood up for the right of israel to defend itself said

that the return of the hostages was a precondition of any ceasefire. the idea that that is endorsing extermination and genocide is just completely ridiculous. she's doing her side no favours. >> joanna, how can someone be pro—diversity but also think that whiteness is a sickness . that whiteness is a sickness. >> um, well, to be honest, i thought that we were going to discuss a bit more about what doctor scholar actually, um, talks it to talks about when it comes to the holocaust memorial. and i think in that sense, actually, um, i think it's completely right to call out, you know, injustice when you see it. i think the problem here is that there's a mismatch between how people, different groups view the holocaust memorial. um, so , so holocaust memorial. um, so, so when it comes to some side of some half of people are thinking that it's all about, you know , that it's all about, you know, the legacy of everything that's happened to the jewish community. other people see it as, you know, reference point as, you know, a reference point to humanity. so to have somebody, know, a group and somebody, you know, a group and to have this, you know, twitter account tweet out something like

that endorsed of the that which isn't endorsed of the israeli state, and also to tweet that out at a point where, you know, 10,000 people had died by then , it doesn't look like it's then, it doesn't look like it's actually acknowledging whole actually acknowledging the whole never slogan. and you never again slogan. and you can't have it both ways. unfortunately so think unfortunately so i don't think that, you know, there's anything hypocritical about calling out injustice. toby i don't think doctor scholar was calling out injustice. >> i think she was. she was deliberately, um, courting outrage in the hope of getting clicks. i mean, it's not it's not in any way hypocritical for a museum . um, memorialising. a museum. um, memorialising. what happened in the concentration camps in nazi germany to support the state of israel's right to exist ? but, israel's right to exist? but, um, the holocaust is what happened when the jews didn't have a homeland, when they had no one to fight for them to protect them, no standing army. so i think it's completely understandable that a museum which commemorates what happened at auschwitz should defend israel's right to exist and its

right to defend itself, particularly in the wake of the worst massacre of jewish people since the second world war, which is what happened in southern israel on october 7th. i mean, i find it very, uh, perplexing. patrick um . perplexing. patrick um. >> oh, i think we've lost toby. >> oh, i think we've lost toby. >> i think they're on the side of humanity, and i've lost me . of humanity, and i've lost me. >> no, i've got you. carry on. wrap it up. >> yeah, i find it perplexing, patrick, that people on the left, people who think of themselves as on the side of social justice as humanity. >> koreans can't bring themselves to condemn what happened on october 7th. can't bnng happened on october 7th. can't bring themselves to identify hamas as a terrorist organisation. it is just baffling to me . baffling to me. >> okay. i mean, to joanna, be honest, people are scratching their heads as to how somebody like doctor schiller can be held up a moral bastion of virtue up as a moral bastion of virtue in this world. and sweet, some things regularly things that people regularly find utterly vile. look, think find utterly vile. look, i think that doctor schiller's language is definitely strong, to put it

lightly . lightly. >> and i don't think that, you know, it's always the best approach you want to approach to use when you want to kind of campaign for something which intent of it is which may be the intent of it is sincere. let's not forget sincere. but let's not forget that schiller that doctor schiller was actually page actually following this page before this, unfollowed for before this, she unfollowed for a reason , because she felt as if a reason, because she felt as if the that the was the things that the page was saying basically, um , saying were basically, um, betraying the greater good of what the page is supposed be what the page is supposed to be about, when think about about, about when we think about auschwitz, we think auschwitz, about when we think about holocaust memorial. yes it's something a legacy as a, it's something in a legacy as a, you know, a part of the jewish community never community that we should never forget. it changed forget. but it also changed the whole of europe and whole trajectory of europe and the way we see things. and the way that we see things. and this thing. this whole never forget thing. i don't think you know, don't think that, you know, should, um, be completely forgotten just i just find it. >> i do find it utterly remarkable that somebody can be an equality champion, combating discrimination and promoting diversity viewing diversity when viewing everything through the prism of race and spouting about race all the time . and i would argue toby the time. and i would argue toby as know, doing quite as well, you know, doing quite a lot divide us. the baby lot to divide us. the baby killer lucy letby could get away with because she was with murder because she was a white woman. mean, toby, this

white woman. i mean, toby, this is ridiculous. no it's so divisive . divisive. >> patrick. um, it's an example of reverse racism . it's exactly of reverse racism. it's exactly the kind of thing that claudine gay has been embarrassed about and why she's had to resign as the president of harvard, making her the shortest lived president in the history of harvard university. this kind of reverse racism is every bit as disgusting as straightforward racism . and i think people are racism. and i think people are gradually waking up to that fact. and i think people who endorse this reverse racism, uh, will i think their careers are going to be fairly short lived now, maybe doctor shola won't . now, maybe doctor shola won't. does that think she's probably not going to be with us for much 7 not going to be with us for much ? yeah. all right. >> very quick, joanna. on. ? yeah. all right. >> that quick, joanna. on. ? yeah. all right. >> that isn't(, joanna. on. ? yeah. all right. >> that isn't even1na. on. ? yeah. all right. >> that isn't even the on. ? yeah. all right. >> that isn't even the one. n. >> that isn't even the one. first of all, that isn't even the reverse the definition of reverse racism. think racism. and actually, i think that schiller again, that what doctor schiller again, and of the words that she and some of the words that she uses that would uses aren't words that i would particularly very particularly use. they're very strong can, you strong and sometimes can, you know, edge of know, teeter on the edge of being offensive, but actually, i think was trying to,

think what she was trying to, um, you know, point out was the fact there is unconscious fact that there is unconscious bias in these situations in terms seen more terms of who is seen as more threatening , potentially, and threatening, potentially, and who is seen as somebody who is more and maybe lucy more innocent and maybe lucy letby fit more of that archetype . we see all the time when it comes to discrimination, when it's in numbers. so it's it's in the numbers. so it's nothing with reverse nothing to do with reverse racism. it's more about unconscious . unconscious bias. >> both of you, thank you very, very much . great stuff. that very much. great stuff. that proper head to head. joanna jaflue proper head to head. joanna jarjue of course, the jarjue there. uh, of course, the social commentator and free speech champion , toby young. speech champion, toby young. so who agree with? are all who do you agree with? are all woke role models, frothing hypocrites? barry twitter hypocrites? barry on twitter says patrick. she's one of, if not the biggest racist in this country. obviously, doctor shirley would deny this. these are she should be are barry's views, she should be investigated, on investigated, dev said on twitter. a despicable thing twitter. what a despicable thing to say. on are figures to say. why on earth are figures like her allowed away like her allowed to get away with such things ? but with saying such things? but phoebe twitter says in no way phoebe on twitter says in no way is shouty. shula a role model, right? not a huge amount of different shades of grey there. when it comes to the response about, uh, about the uh,

about, uh, about the old, uh, woke icons being frothing hypocrites, now hypocrites, your verdict is now in 94% of you agree that woke role models are hypocrites. 6% of they they aren't of you say they they aren't coming rumours are swirling coming up. rumours are swirling that prince andrew and sarah ferguson are thinking about marrying again. what would prince philip think? and with the late prince philip not around, though , so keep fergie around, though, so keep fergie at arm's length. are we about to see a reunion of the yorks esteemed royal author, angela levin reveals all the inside golf shortly. plus, coming up in my 10:00 monologue, will junior doctors have blood on their hands? their strikes purely hands? are their strikes purely political , hands? are their strikes purely political, or do hands? are their strikes purely political , or do need to hands? are their strikes purely political, or do need to pay political, or do we need to pay our keep them in our doctors more to keep them in the ? i went down to the the nhs? i went down to the strikes this morning to speak to one of those ringleaders . are one of those ringleaders. are you comfortable adding to that, though? death toll? that's though? the death toll? that's what's political, isn't it? that's talking that's what you're talking about. see, it's got about. you see, it's got political quite quickly there. general election, change of government, general election, change of gov you1ent, general election, change of gov you personally affected general election, change of gov issue ersonally affected general election, change of gov issue with|ally affected general election, change of gov issue with doctorsected general election, change of gov issue with doctors payj the issue with doctors pay though ? but first, britain is though? but first, britain is suffering a violent crime wave of thugs targeting owners of a high end type of coat , which

high end type of coat, which sell for around 13 to £1700 each. i've got a shocking video to show you of one incident in kent at the weekend. meanwhile the lib dems today refused to rule out a coalition of chaos with labour deputy tory party chairman lee anderson joins me for his no nonsense reaction to that. and fat cat nhs bosses raking home 300 k despite epic failures. this is patrick christys tonight. don't move

isabel monday to thursdays from. six till 930.

>> this is patrick christys tonight on gb news and it's time now for gb news star and westminster's toughest talking mp, lee anderson. and if you're not yet down with the kids okay, a coat and jacket brand called canada goose has taken the fashion world by storm over the past would argue maybe past year. i would argue maybe a decade. despite their high end clobber also with clobber also coming with astronomic but in astronomic price tags. but in the same fashion as rolex watches are the luxury goods canada goose co—owners are now the target of violent street muggings thieves try and muggings and thieves try and profit from their hefty £1,300 price tags. this is the shocking moment that two hooded thugs trying to stealing one of these coveted coats in broad daylight at a train station at the weekend. well, last month, the transport for london chief warned that youngsters travelling on the tube were being targeted for

nonh tube were being targeted for north face and canada goose coats. are incredibly coats. these are incredibly popular. these, and crucially, there's a lot of fakes around as well, with an 83% rise in the number of thefts recorded from just . 3000 in 2022 to just under. 3000 in 2022 to nearly 5500 in 2023. well lee anderson joins me now . lee, how anderson joins me now. lee, how have we become lawless britain ? have we become lawless britain? >> well, well look, patrick, i mean, i've just seen those very disturbing scenes there. >> these these these hooligans, these thugs, these thieves stealing coats in broad daylight. you know , it begs the daylight. you know, it begs the question, patrick, why aren't these people at work doing an honest day's work , paying their honest day's work, paying their taxes and contribute ing towards society? i'll tell you why that is, patrick. it's because they've got no intentions of integrating , working they've got no intentions of integrating, working and contributing to this great country of ours. these thugs, these yobbos. they need locking up. they need putting away for good going about their good people going about their business on a on a daily basis. yes, they might buy an expensive coat. what if they've been to

coat. so what if they've been to work money and work and earned their money and bought a coat that's worth £1,000? whatever it is, they have the right go about their have the right to go about their daily business. without this scum attacking them in broad daylight and taking their their coats off them. and the police need step on this. i'm need to step up on this. i'm quite furious about you quite furious about this. you know, i had a case in my constituency recently where a shopkeeper was attacked . i shopkeeper was attacked. i actually witnessed the attack after after the shopkeeper had been, you know, had goods stolen from his shop. i intervened , from his shop. i intervened, helped the shopkeeper avoid this vicious assault . and the police vicious assault. and the police took over a month ago. and interview. uh, sorry to arrest the culprit. even though the culprit had apologised and admitted to the crime on social media, the police took a month . media, the police took a month. and now i've just learned just this week, patrick, that the police haven't even passed it on to the cps . this was police haven't even passed it on to the cps. this was a man, a shopkeeper, to the cps. this was a man, a shopkeeper , who had been shopkeeper, who had been assaulted and been robbed in broad daylight . and the police broad daylight. and the police haven't even got the guts or the

backbone to pass it on to the cps. it's absolutely disgusting. yeah. >> it's remarkable . and the >> it's remarkable. and the reason why i wanted to bring this story to people's attention is that i know, especially in the winter months, there'll a the winter months, there'll be a lot walking around lot of people walking around wearing of jackets. wearing these kind of jackets. and aware now that and you should be aware now that there people who there are people out there who are and nick are desperate to try and nick these. and it's an incredibly invasive literally, invasive process, literally, physically off physically taking a jacket off someone, especially a woman out on own, a dog. i on her own, walking a dog. i mean, will probably think mean, she will probably think that else that there's something else going as well. someone going on there as well. someone trying your jacket trying to rip your jacket off. but uk and the lib but lee reform uk and the lib dems launched their dems both launched their election campaigns so election campaigns today, so it's a busy day in politics, right? this is reform right? this is what reform leader had to say leader richard tice had to say about party this morning about your party this morning and later. farage prospect and later. nigel farage prospect of a return to politics with is the tories have become like the labour party , two sides of the labour party, two sides of the same socialist coin. >> people talk about nigel and reform uk. the better it does ourjob reform uk. the better it does our job for us of reform uk. the better it does ourjob for us of raising brand our job for us of raising brand awareness because we're a relatively new brand. the more

help nigel can give, the better , help nigel can give, the better, but he's got some important decisions to make and a good poker player always keeps their cards close to the chest . cards close to the chest. >> yeah. meanwhile, sir ed davey of the lib dems also took a crack before later refusing to rule out a coalition with . labour >> here it is 2024. the year the voters finally get to pack up this awful , out—of—touch this awful, out—of—touch conservative government. >> yes, to a coalition with laboun >> i'm focussed on the general election , grief . election, grief. >> uh, lee, uh, are we in for a coalition of chaos between the lib dems and labour? >> well, listen, first of all, patrick, let's just ignore ed davey. he's a bit of a laughing stock , which, whatever happens stock, which, whatever happens at the next election, they'll be turning up on day one in their minibus. probably only a battery

powered minibus , because they'll powered minibus, because they'll return about 12 mps. but let's go on to mr tice. um, mr tice is the leader of the reform party, and as i understand , patrick, and as i understand, patrick, he's unelected. he actually took the reins of the reform party after nigel stepped down. this is not a proper political party, by the way. this is a this is a company known dodi elected. um, mr tice at all. but you know, it sort of spouts in his mouth off and he's had a he's had a little p0p and he's had a he's had a little pop at me today and i get on with richard reasonably well . with richard reasonably well. but this, he's not but i would say this, he's not nigel farage, he's not the leader that nigel farage was in fact, i agree with one of my constituents who said to me earlier today is a bit of a pound shop. nigel farage. i think he needs to pipe down a little bit because, you know, if the unthinkable happens, patrick and next year we do get a labour government and, and richard tice is on his media platforms saying what a disaster this starmageddon what a disaster.

the labour party are . i shall be the labour party are. i shall be reminding mr tice it was him that helped them get got elected. >> i mean he might hit back and say actually it was 13 to 14 years of tory mismanagement. >> i'm not interested. patrick in what mr tice has got to say. i said this yesterday on gb news it's all right for the likes of mr tice. he's got a bob or two. he's probably a millionaire. he can go back to his little penthouse overlooking the thames. if labour do win the election, he can shut his curtains and get on with his life. what i'm worried about is the people this great the people of this great country, especially the country, and especially the people ashfield, will people of ashfield, who will suffer , i think, damage , suffer, i think, untold damage, unreliable government . unreliable government. >> so you don't think that richard tice has got the minerals to be a proper politician ? politician? >> i don't think he's >> i don't i don't think he's a proper dish. uh, like i say , uh, proper dish. uh, like i say, uh, patrick, i think he's a pound shop. patrick, i think he's a pound shop . nigel farage and every shop. um, nigel farage and every time he opens his mouth recently , um, on whichever media platform he's coming across as a

the reforms answer to diane abbott . abbott. >> what do you mean by that ? >> what do you mean by that? >> what do you mean by that? >> well, he's just saying ridiculous things. i mean, in one breath, he was saying just a few weeks ago that i had not been approached by reform , um, been approached by reform, um, uh, to, to walk the floor. and just a week later, i think his deputy had to, um , correct that deputy had to, um, correct that comment to say that there was a conversation that actually took place look like i say, patrick, is no nigel farage. i think nigel farage would have got the communique sessions, the comms a little bit better. uh, and like i said, i think it was yesterday on gb news only anybody in ashfield has actually heard of richard tice . uh, he hasn't got richard tice. uh, he hasn't got that connection . he hasn't got that connection. he hasn't got that. he hasn't got that . you that. he hasn't got that. you know, with nigel farage you could go and have a drink with him. you could have a pint with him, you could go and socialise with hasn't got that. with him. tice hasn't got that. he pipe down little he needs to pipe down a little bit explain to the bit and actually explain to the pubuc bit and actually explain to the public all about. public what he's all about. >> right. i think i can hear >> all right. i think i can hear a ringing somewhere in the a phone ringing somewhere in the distance is

distance and richard tice is desperate come. patrick distance and richard tice is desierate come. patrick distance and richard tice is desierate i'llme. patrick distance and richard tice is desierate i'llme. pa rick distance and richard tice is desierate i'llme. pa chat with >> i mean, i'll have a chat with him right now. >> right. would you be >> oh. all right. would you be willing come and have a willing to come on and have a class him tomorrow? class with him tomorrow? >> i'll have a class with him any time. >> right. well, there you >> all right. well, there you go. sorted then, go. that's that sorted then, leigh. much, mate. >> cheers. applause >> cheers. applause >> right . strong >> yeah. all right. strong apples. all right. leo, listen. thank for the thank you very much for the deputy chairman of the tory party kicking off there . so party kicking off there. so there we go. that was good. star and deputy chair of the tories, lee anderson. it looks like we're about to have a massive ding tomorrow doesn't it. ding dong tomorrow doesn't it. right here on show . but right here on this show. but coming up in my p.m. coming up in my 10 pm. monologue, junior doctors monologue, will junior doctors have blood on their hands? and are strikes purely are the strikes purely political, or do we need to pay our more to keep them in our doctors more to keep them in the people very divided on the nhs? people very divided on this, people very divided . i this, people very divided. i went down to the strike today to speak to one of those ringleaders you ringleaders though, are you comfortable that, comfortable adding to that, though the death toll? that's what's isn't it? what's political, isn't it? that's you're talking that's what you're talking about. it's got about. you see, it's got political quite quickly though. general change of general election, change of government, labour, government. are by

are you personally affected by the pay them the issue with doctors? pay them . that full . yeah, i'll share that full interaction but next interaction shortly. but next she was exiled from the she was once exiled from the royal after royal family after embarrassingly being pictured sucking the toes of her lover. i think he was actually her think he was actually having her toe anyway, rumours think he was actually having her toe suggest anyway, rumours think he was actually having her toe suggest any'fergieimours think he was actually having her toe suggest any'fergie isours now suggest that fergie is sensationally thinking about remarrying prince andrew. what would late prince philip would the late prince philip think ? a top royal author, think? a top royal author, angela gives forensic angela levin, gives her forensic analysis that's next. this is patrick christys tonight only on gb news

all right, this is patrick christys tonight only on gb news. and coming up do junior doctors have blood on their hands. doctor rob lawrenson will be shortly . he's the be joining me shortly. he's the one who's been rattling the can and getting all of those junior doctors but now doctors out on strike. but now it for our royal it is time for our royal dispatch with top author angela levin . who would have thought levin. who would have thought that fergie would navigate her

way back into the royal family as well as prince andrew's heart? rumours have started to swirl. the pair are considering remarrying almost 30 years after they divorced , but fergie's they divorced, but fergie's father, ronald ferguson, father, major ronald ferguson, has blamed the palace for the initial split, with prince philip . princess margaret philip. princess margaret reportedly driving the force behind giving her the boot. fergie's presence at sandringham for christmas, though, turned heads. considering the for christmas, though, turned heads . considering the last for christmas, though, turned heads. considering the last time she was invited was before diana and charles separated , and it's and charles separated, and it's believed this infamous splash on the where the duchess of the sun, where the duchess of york is having toes sucked, york is having her toes sucked, is lost a seat at the is what lost her a seat at the country's top table. so angela levin, what do we know about this rumoured remarrying? levin, what do we know about thiswelloured remarrying? levin, what do we know about thiswell ,jred remarrying? levin, what do we know about thiswell , it's remarrying? levin, what do we know about thiswell , it's very arrying? levin, what do we know about thiswell , it's very interesting. >> well, it's very interesting. i think a lot of it is since prince philip has passed away, who couldn't bear her, didn't allow her to come to 20 some odd years . so when he allow her to come to 20 some odd years. so when he died , the years. so when he died, the queen started getting much more friendly with her. she's always liked her because it makes her laugh and she's so bubbly and alive . um, and then i think

alive. um, and then i think actually , what the big change actually, what the big change is, is that is the cancer she had . i think is, is that is the cancer she had. i think you can is, is that is the cancer she had . i think you can keep had. i think you can keep separate and you want to go your own way . but if you are separate and you want to go your own way. but if you are a loving couple and they still love each other, although they're not married and they have separate rooms and all that sort of thing , um, you start rethinking thing. and she was obviously very ill. her operation was ten hours long and she came back to live in the lodge to be with, with, um, you know, to have nursing help. and i think that you feel that, you know , how you feel that, you know, how much you want that person . and i much you want that person. and i think that's changed things. i think that's changed things. i think another thing is that both her children have got their own children , and it's sort of children, and it's sort of they're she's sort of slightly out of it as part of the family. and it would be very nice if they were together. she's been a very never very good mother. she's never said word . add a bad word said a word. add a bad word about the monarchy, and she's never said a really a bad word about prince andrew. she's

always said, well, for me, he's always said, well, for me, he's a great man. he's a wonderful father. she's stuck to being actually very moral in that sort of way. >> do you think he's interesting that maybe initially she was seen as the slight liability in that relationship, and now it's possibly andrew. >> not necessarily . no. i think >> not necessarily. no. i think they had a rather strange relationship when they were married for the first five years. she only saw him for 40 days a year because he was off with the navy and so she got restless. he got restless and she said, we both realised we had open marriages. i'm not quite sure what they mean by that. i won't dig into that. but it's that's what it was and i think it was very difficult because she was used to going to parties and being, you know, um , parties and being, you know, um, flying her plane that she learnt how to do, writing a book. she learnt how to do. she did loads and loads of different things. and then she got, they got fed up drew apart because up and they drew apart because of the lack of closeness . and of the lack of closeness. and they had been friends when they

were little children. they had known each other from then. so their relationship is quite solid, although rather bizarre. >> she's stuck with him through all of the latest round of the epstein allegations, etc. as well, hasn't she? >> yes, yes, she absolutely has . >> yes, yes, she absolutely has. >> yes, yes, she absolutely has. >> um, and she's going to continue to do that. >> yes, i think she will. i think she will. and of course, camilla the queen is, is , um, camilla the queen is, is, um, very forgiving. she doesn't bear grudges at all. so she was, i'm quite sure, encouraged her to come to church last year. she went just for lunch , and this went just for lunch, and this year she went to church and she did behave very, very well. she was smiling and waving at everyone . her dressing was green everyone. her dressing was green dress and a green hat . it was dress and a green hat. it was all right. so she was really showing that everything was was very good and lovely . and she very good and lovely. and she didn't walk holding andrew's hand. didn't walk holding andrew's hand . she behaved very properly. hand. she behaved very properly. >> is she a good thing for the royal family, though? is she a good thing? therefore by definition, i don't definition, for britain, i don't think necessarily a good think she's necessarily a good friend the royal family.

friend for the royal family. >> lots of charity >> but she does lots of charity work and most of her charity work and most of her charity work is for children, an and a lot them is with children lot of them is with children with that's very with cancer. so that's very helpful because there's very few people now doing all that , even people now doing all that, even though a couple of people in california might shout about it rather a lot. >> we've got sarah ferguson there who actually doing some there who is actually doing some genuine , she genuine charity work, and she loves monarchy and she's loves the monarchy and she's been very well . um, been behaving very well. um, it'd be fascinating to see what the reaction to of the public's reaction to all of this angela, can i just this is, but, angela, can i just thank very, very for thank you very, very much for coming us coming on and enlightening us all wisdom all with your inside wisdom there. the esteemed there. that is the esteemed royal biographer, angela levin. thank very, very well, thank you very, very much. well, look, 16 year old look, coming up, 16 year old british dance sensation luke littler is currently playing the biggest match of his career as he it out in the world he battles it out in the world dans he battles it out in the world darts championship final for 500 grand. okay we will cross live to go doolally at the harbi to go doolally at the ali harbi ali for very latest from ali for the very latest from this lot . this lot. >> hey babies! patrick christmas tonight. yeah baby. former darts world champion keith deller

joins me live at 1020 for his reaction to a historic night. >> we will also hear live from the scene from our reporter ray addison. but next in my 10 pm. monologue, will junior doctors have blood on their hands? and are the strikes purely political? we need to pay our political? do we need to pay our doctors more to them the doctors more to keep them in the nhs? to the strikes nhs? i went down to the strikes today confront one of their today to confront one of their union ringleader. i will share that interaction in just that full interaction in just a few moments. it's not to be missed. this patrick christys missed. this is patrick christys tonight on gb news >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers , sponsors of boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> good evening, i'm alex deakin. this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news tomorrow. for most places a dry and a bright day, a few scattered showers but the potential for some very wet weather across the far south. storm henk is disappeared away to the east, but this little weather front is going to generate some wet weather across the tomorrow . still got the south tomorrow. still got

low pressure up to the north of scotland plenty of scotland as well. plenty of showers in here showers packing in here this evening. wet evening evening. quite a wet evening across scotland, but across eastern scotland, but elsewhere the weather is turning a bit drier. plenty of showers still northwest england. still across northwest england. of any extra rain falling of course any extra rain falling because it's been so wet could cause some further issues. temperatures mostly holding up a few degrees above freezing. bright across the bright start, then across the midlands, south wales and indeed the south—east of england to elsewhere. a bit of cloud, elsewhere. quite a bit of cloud, some showers over some showers still over northwest and northern northwest england and northern parts of scotland, but down to the south are looking at this the south we are looking at this next of coming next area of rain coming in, some uncertainty how some uncertainty about how quickly it in, but parts of quickly it gets in, but parts of devon and somerset well turn devon and somerset may well turn wet lunchtime and then wet by lunchtime and then that rain likely up towards rain likely to spread up towards the during the day, the southeast during the day, could heavy. and of could be quite heavy. and of course, because it's course, again, because it's falling saturated ground, falling onto saturated ground, likely to cause some issues, it may be a little bit further north, may be a little bit further south. for many, though, north, may be a little bit fu stays south. for many, though, north, may be a little bit fu stays soutand»r many, though, north, may be a little bit fustayssoutand brightv, though, north, may be a little bit fu stays soutand bright through], it stays dry and bright through thursday with sunny spells thursday with some sunny spells and a little above and temperatures a little above average. rain should scoot average. that rain should scoot away on friday, then we're left with a showers, the

with a few showers, but the weather turning drier and weather is turning drier and calmer through the weekend, but also a bit colder. goodbye >> looks like things are heating up boxt boilers sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> it's 10 pm. and this is patrick christys tonight. it's about time somebody can fronted the militant junior doctors leader. are you comfortable adding to that, though? the death toll that's what's political, isn't it? that's what you're talking about. you see, it's got political quite quickly there, election, there, general election, change of government, labour, government are you personally affected with affected by the issue with doctors though ? it's gone doctors pay though? it's gone doolally at the ally pally . doolally at the ally pally. >> why is he so good? >> why is he so good? >> whole of the uk has got to be spoiling him too, right? why not? >> making history? >> making history? >> this is moment we'll be

>> this is a moment we'll be crossing live. >> there he is. two gb news reporter ray addison with the latest from alexandra palace as luke littler goes live large in search of a historic victory. someone's going to clip that. plus, can we just check in? can we just check in now with the liberal democrats? just make sure everything's completely normal over there . stick to the normal over there. stick to the socks and sandals, lads . talking socks and sandals, lads. talking of lads, look who the un has chosen as its uk champion for women's rights . women's rights. >> uncomfortable truth is that the white race is the most violent and oppressive force of nature on earth . nature on earth. >> we tackle that as i show you what's on tomorrow's front pages before anyone else . and on the before anyone else. and on the sofa tonight, it's christine hamilton, adam brooks and matthew laza. get ready britain. here we go.

all right, after the news, find out what happened. when i confronted the militant junior doctor leading the strikes . doctor leading the strikes. >> good evening. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom and other yellow weather warning for rain is on its way for tomorrow after storm henk battered parts of the uk last night. the west midlands ambulance service is warning people to take extra care after several people had to be rescued from cars caught in flood waters . parts of flood waters. parts of birmingham, leicester and northampton are already flooded . northampton are already flooded. meanwhile, a 50 year old man has been killed when a tree fell on his car while driving in gloucestershire. and now there's more the way, with more rain on the way, with people to expect more people warned to expect more travel disruption tomorrow. nottingham hospitals have declared a critical incident , declared a critical incident, urging patients to attend urging patients not to attend hospital unless it's an emergency . it's due to extreme emergency. it's due to extreme pressure on services with hospitals and a&e full. it comes

as a number of hospitals have called on striking junior doctors to return to work due to patient safety concerns. six days of industrial action began this morning after talks between the government and the bma union broke down. junior doctors want a 35% pay rise, which they say would restore their real earnings to levels seen in 2008. the government says that's unaffordable but insists the door remains open for further negotiation as a 15 year old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder following a stabbing in north london on new year's eve . 16 year old harry pitman eve. 16 year old harry pitman died following what police say was an altercation as crowds gathered on primrose hill to watch fireworks. posting on watch the fireworks. posting on social media, his sister described him as a good boy with a heart of gold and said he wasn't part of any gang and wouldn't have been involved in violence. a convicted killer who refused to reveal where he'd hidden body of his victim hidden the body of his victim has in while serving has died in jail while serving a life sentence . scott walker was life sentence. scott walker was jailed in 2021 for the murder of

17 year old bernadette walker . 17 year old bernadette walker. it's understood she referred to him as her father, though they were related , and she was were not related, and she was murdered in 2020 after accusing the 53 year old of sexually abusing her over a number of years. walker died in prison in december without ever revealing the location of bernadette's body. the location of bernadette's body . there have been two body. there have been two exposure days at a memorial ceremony in iran, killing more than 100 people. iranian state tv showed footage of crowds running as ambulances rushed to the scene . officials described the scene. officials described it as a terrorist attack as people gathered to commemorate the death of a senior commander four years ago. so far, no one has claimed responsibility for the attack , and luke littler is the attack, and luke littler is making history tonight as the youngest player to compete in the final of the world darts championship . at just 16, he championship. at just 16, he beat rob cross six two, in the semi—finals last night at alexandra palace. now he's taking on the new world number one, luke humphries in the final, where the score is currently six four. 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 . patrick. the junior back to. patrick. the junior doctors are back out on strike now. how. >> now. >> the nation is very, very divided on this. some people think they deserve a pay rise. other people think they've got blood on their hands. now. nobody though, is more conflicted than the father of the co—chair of bma's junior the co—chair of the bma's junior doctors union, who said he's a customer of the nhs and a taxpayer and his son wants more money. he didn't realise that he was some kind of red in the bed. well, his private schoolboy son, robert lawrenson, was out on the picket lines today outside saint thomas's hospital in london. so i confronted him on several things. the idea that things. firstly the idea that with 1 million appointments and operations being cancelled, people like him are actually contributing to patient deaths

now. he gave me the usual guff existing waiting lists , existing waiting lists, backlogs, yada yada . backlogs, yada yada. >> so we saw 12 million appointments being cancelled and rescheduled last year, a fraction of which were caused by strike action. >> are you comfortable adding to that, though ? the death toll? that, though? the death toll? >> there's never a good time to strike. there's no winners in strike. there's no winners in strike action. we'd much rather be at work , really. be at work, really. >> there's never a good time to strike. well, striking right in the middle of the busiest period for the nhs could be seen as malicious. and actually the worst to strike. look, worst time to strike. look, i can't be the only one who's at least thoughts that these least had thoughts that these militant unionists want to militant unionists just want to destabilise government destabilise the government even more . it's never too long, is it more. it's never too long, is it , before it all goes very political. it goes from a pay dispute to needing a change of government, but unfortunately the government in westminster can't commit to negotiating for three years time because there is no constitutional life span to do that , the westminster

to do that, the westminster needs to have a general election in the next political, isn't it? that's what you're talking about. you see, it's got political quite quickly, though. general election, change of government, labour, government, general election, change of govthe1ent, labour, government, general election, change of govthe1ent, iabout, government, general election, change of govthe1ent, iabout doctor1ment, no. the thing about doctor robertson that he talks robertson is that he talks a very good game about cash strapped junior doctors, living hand and struggling hand to mouth and struggling to deal cost living deal with the cost of living crisis. did put it to the crisis. but i did put it to the lad who went to a top private school is listed reportedly as the director of an investment company of august, company that, as of august, again reportedly held £2 million worth assets reportedly worth of assets and reportedly owns a £500,000 property with no mortgage, that he might not really be feeling the pinch himself. >> i lose pay from going out on strike. yes it's okay, it's just your kind of personal finances is obviously caused quite a lot of scrutiny. >> i mean, everyone has different, uh, financial circumstances . then, of course, circumstances. then, of course, there's the issue of him being accused of going on holiday dunng accused of going on holiday during doctors strike. during the last doctors strike. and it's important to state that doctor lawrenson be doctor lawrenson should not be accused of going on holiday. dufing accused of going on holiday. during the last doctors strike

or before that. and if or the one before that. and if you do slander , that's you do do that slander, that's slander. but of course, he did take time off for a wedding dunng take time off for a wedding during the strike in april. >> why, no, i'm very happy to attend those life changing events and go to friends and families . events and go to friends and families. uh, momentary moments . families. uh, momentary moments. >> yeah. of course. unfortunately, the doctors on strike won't be there for people's life changing moments when lying hospital when they're lying in hospital beds. in the coming days, they always on about the nhs always bang on about the nhs being needs more being underfunded. it needs more funding. have to give funding. taxpayers have to give it more money. but maybe some nhs strikers should be looking inwards at the way that the nhs wastes money. >> look, the nhs manages its resources, how it chooses to manage its resources . lots of manage its resources. lots of people have different opinions on how they manage it. i mean, frankly, from where i'm sitting, i don't understand how a doctor's pay can be cut by 26% when we've got those issues with the waiting lists, with acas, with appointment points. and with gp appointment points. and it the question , why are it begs the question, why are frontline staff not getting paid

properly ? properly? >> yeah, that was of course in relation to fat cats. that's some of the worst performing nhs trusts getting paid £300,000. diversity managers , etc. getting diversity managers, etc. getting paid three, 4 or 5 times. what a junior doctor gets paid. but i wanted to say the most important element of this clip until last. actually, if a pay rise is so important to retaining junior doctors in britain, then surely, surely the bma doctors surely the bma junior doctors union co—chair would say that if his demands were met, he would actually stay and work in our nhs . but you could be a part of nhs. but you could be a part of all of this now and then. just leave anyway . leave anyway. >> uh, i hope to have a long and successful career about 4050. >> are you actively planning on going to canada or australia as it currently stands right now? no but you're ruling it out no but you're not ruling it out in future. in the future. >> oh, correct. i'm not ruling it out in the future. no >> right. quite possibly >> right. so he's quite possibly off he? obviously off anyway, isn't he? obviously some might accuse doctor some people might accuse doctor lawrenson of being the politically motivated face of a pay politically motivated face of a pay crisis . politically motivated face of a pay crisis. he politically motivated face of a pay crisis . he isn't actually pay crisis. he isn't actually affected by who is already

mentally decided to leave britain, even if his demands are met in full. but i wouldn't accuse him of that. why? because he's that slander ? absolutely to he's that slander? absolutely to respond now i'm joined again by author and broadcaster christine hamilton , businessman and hamilton, businessman and activist adam brooks, and former labour party adviser matthew le . labour party adviser matthew le. look, christine. yeah do you think that potentially the junior doctors are being, in a sense , led out on strike by a sense, led out on strike by a bloke who's actually very financially comfortable himself and is just going to do one anyway, even if the pay demands are met. >> um, well, let's leave him to one side. mean, clearly one side. i mean, he's clearly a privileged lad, but that doesn't stop him leading strike. it stop him leading a strike. it shouldn't from shouldn't, um, bar him from doing it, but deeply doing it, but i was deeply unimpressed manner and unimpressed by his manner and the he couldn't really the way he couldn't really be bothered your bothered to answer your questions this is questions, could he? but this is a political strike. um, that's completely politically motivated. the doctors , motivated. the junior doctors, they've had an 8.8% increase going up to next march, which

is, as it happens . yes, we've is, as it happens. yes, we've had inflation, but everybody has suffered the effects of inflation. that 8.8 is exactly the same as the state pension. to which thank you very much. i'm grateful recipient. so you i'm a grateful recipient. so you know, too bad. the know, it's not too bad. the average pay of a junior doctor in year is 41,300. in their first year is 41,300. now they don't all get that. but thatis now they don't all get that. but that is the average. the people behind this are the bma. a they are as i call them, the bloody minded activists. and they have been very marxist oriented right from the word go. do you know, after the war, but during the war, before the war, during the war, before the war, during the war, when it was going, they said that they did not want the british government accept 500 british government to accept 500 jews. doctors because they didn't think it would be any good for their pool of doctors. it wouldn't do them any good. now that was the bma. after the war, when the when the national health service was set up, they didn't want the national health service. they are so politically motivated that is what is motivated and that is what is behind strike.

behind this strike. >> well, well, well obviously we haven't got to bma for haven't got to the bma for comment specific on comment on those specific on those allegations, of those specific allegations, of course. would have course. i mean, it would have been weird if we'd the been weird if we'd had the foresight that, but the, foresight to do that, but the, the, miraculously, we've . the, the miraculously, we've. yeah, it's funny you should say that, , because. no. yeah, it's funny you should say that,but , because. no. yeah, it's funny you should say that,but but , because. no. yeah, it's funny you should say that,but but no, because. no. yeah, it's funny you should say that,but but no, adam,a. no. yeah, it's funny you should say that,but but no, adam, onio. yeah, it's funny you should say that,but but no, adam, on a. yeah, it's funny you should say that,but but no, adam, on a on um, but but no, adam, on a on a serious note, though, on a serious note, though, on a serious note, though, the idea of getting it was all very serious. well, it's true serious. well, it was, it's true . very serious. right, . very serious. all right, christine, comes christine, now on when it comes to pay rise. right. to this, this pay rise. right. theidea to this, this pay rise. right. the idea that if you pay the doctors their demands, which equates to somewhere around 35% pay equates to somewhere around 35% pay rise, all in all, depending on how far back you track it, right. is enough to right. that that is enough to keep country and not keep them in the country and not leave australia canada . leave to australia or canada. it's absolute rubbish. you've got that who were it's absolute rubbish. you've got well, that who were it's absolute rubbish. you've got well, they at who were it's absolute rubbish. you've got well, they quite) were saying, well, they quite possibly anywhere . possibly just go anywhere. >> thought he'd come >> yeah, i thought he'd come across arrogant. yeah, across so arrogant. yeah, i think he'd come across as a proper pipsqueak entitled, proper posh pipsqueak entitled, entitled is another word. you know, i was cringing watching that at the end of the day, these people have chosen to study and go into a profession , study and go into a profession, even knowing what the starting

pay even knowing what the starting pay is, signing contracts , pay is, signing contracts, knowing what the starting pay is and now they want 35. it's an absolute disgrace. i do not know how they live with themselves and they've got blood on their hands. people probably hundreds, maybe thousands will die in the coming weeks because of these strikes. all right. so unforgivable. >> so that is that is very much one side of it right there is another side. and i know a lot of our viewers and listeners subscribe to the other side. okay. and i was out there today at that picket line. i actually also spoke chap who'd come also spoke to a chap who'd come off the back of a night shift. was there and said look, was there and said that, look, he to commit his he does want to commit his future to britain and the pay will keep will probably be enough to keep him you know, he him there as well. you know, he doesn't he doesn't feel as though he particularly wants to be strike. all of this stuff, be on strike. all of this stuff, i there case i mean, there is a for case there a case giving in to there is a case for giving in to their pay demands. isn't there? >> look, absolutely. there's a case giving a pay case for giving them a new pay settlement. i think the 35% figure ludicrous. settlement. i think the 35% figure ludicrous . and figure is ludicrous. and labour's clear that labour's been very clear that sorting out sorting junior doctors pay out is a journey and not is going to be a journey and not an but i have to say he's

an event. but i have to say he's the worst. advertisement possible for their cause because he makes me absolutely shudder. one of my best friends was not in that london hospital, but in another inner hospital. another inner london hospital. wednesday a&e today. doctor couldn't doctor couldn't the standing doctor couldn't log in after five hours. are being hours. patients are being huddled together in a corridor to a single people to share a single drip. people screaming out for pay medication. so clearly this is impacting people. that's my friends experience to today . and friends experience to today. and that's as a result. >> we think of the strike. >> we think of the strike. >> yeah it's yes because the people there are the people covering. the only people covering. the only people covering who are covering are consultants who are getting their hands dirty. >> costing lives. getting their hands dirty. >> i costing lives. getting their hands dirty. >> i think costing lives. getting their hands dirty. >> i think it's ing lives. getting their hands dirty. >> i think it's pretty es. getting their hands dirty. >> i think it's pretty clear getting their hands dirty. >> iit1ink it's pretty clear getting their hands dirty. >> iit is k it's pretty clear getting their hands dirty. >> iit is costing etty clear getting their hands dirty. >> iit is costing lives lear that it is costing lives and that's why we need to settle it. so get off his high so he needs to get off his high horse stop cosplaying bob horse and stop cosplaying bob crow. mean, you know, and, crow. i mean, you know, and, and, needs to and, and the government needs to cut high horse start cut off his high horse and start negotiating it won't do negotiating which it won't do because to stand up. because they've got to stand up. >> people think he's >> so some people think he's quite operator. mean, quite a slick operator. i mean, there obviously a full of there is obviously a full of version of that interview as well. more of well. we'll play more clips of that. he's he's that. but, you know, he's he's he's the worst operator in he's not the worst operator in the answer the world. he's got an answer

for everything. christine. >> well, mean, doctors >> well, i mean, the doctors cherry line, cherry pick the base line, the base, line they base, um, line when they say that want they're going that they want 35, they're going back to time they were back to a time when they were quite over quite low down, but they over the years, they haven't the last ten years, they haven't done too badly. when compare done too badly. when you compare them professions and them with other professions and they, they get the they, they say that they get the same amount as a cappuccino server, a cappuccino server doesn't have the career prospects a pension, prospects or a 20% pension, pension or a 20% pension. >> and that's important. >> and that's important. >> a ludicrous comparison. >> it is a ludicrous comparison. >> it is a ludicrous comparison. >> purely political and >> this is purely political and anti—tory political. >> um , action, because at the >> um, action, because at the end of the day , the scottish end of the day, the scottish junior doctors i think, accepted a 12.4% pay rise to come in at 35. and i've got silly lefties on my twitter today saying that you always have to start higher negotiations than it's not starting higher. that's an absolute estate, you know. yeah yeah. >> i mean, as somebody who's been on strike, that is fairly ludicrous. i mean, what my poor friend suffering today said is the thing that makes me mad about you get into about it is once you get into med school, you're basically guaranteed they guaranteed a job and they expect to the as people to be paid the same as people are enormous risks like

are taking enormous risks like barristers competing barristers or competing in in grad schemes. i think the problem is you've had this problem is, is you've had this pyramid system for where years, because everybody was quite posh, you went into medicine, you get not you expected to get paid not much beginning, you'd much at the beginning, and you'd earn a later on. and now, earn a lot later on. and now, now, because diverse now, now, because more diverse background, it's a problem because got problem. but because i've got a problem. but then to spread the then you've got to spread the you've spread the butter you've got to spread the butter thinner across whole thinner across the whole time. >> but there is >> but, but, but there is definitely sense definitely definitely a sense definitely a sense those picket that sense on those picket lines that the that labour the second that there's a labour government problems government then their problems government then their problems go i don't think go away. and i don't think that's and look, that's true. no. and look, wes streeting labour's health spokesperson, streeting labour's health spokespers clear. streeting labour's health spo the iers clear. streeting labour's health spothe 35%lear. streeting labour's health spo the 35% they're streeting labour's health spothe 35% they're dreaming, um , >> the 35% they're dreaming, um, and out is going and they sorting it out is going to be his exact phrase is a journey, not an event. yes, of course we'll what we can, but course we'll do what we can, but it's to be going it's going to be it's not going to but then this continues. to be. but then this continues. >> then this thing, >> but then this is the thing, right? continues. i'm right? this continues. i'm saying heard it. saying there you heard it. there. a change there. we need a change of government. i think the government. well, i think the senior want rid senior doctors want to get rid i mean, to get rid of he mean, they want to get rid of he and the older, the and his co—chair, the older, the more doctors who've more experienced doctors who've already the already settled this is the younger are younger doctors who are in dispute. >> um, and think that there >> um, and i think that there may be a of pressure within may be a bit of pressure within the well, the root problem, apart

>> well, the root problem, apart from um, is that the from the bma, um, is that the nhs for purpose. it's nhs is not fit for purpose. it's had was brilliant had its day. it was brilliant when it came in. but mean, when it came in. but i mean, what in name of is what in the name of matron is the point in having service the point in having a service that free point of that free at the point of delivery if you can't get to see a doctor? we don't need national pay a doctor? we don't need national pay don't, pay negotiations. we don't, because that makes it political. every single individual nhs trust for trust should be negotiating for themselves. . themselves. we should. >> say, can i just >> we can't just say, can i just interrupt? >> ridiculous. >> ridiculous. >> interrupt because we've >> ridiculous. >> a interrupt because we've >> ridiculous. >> a remarkable because we've >> ridiculous. >> a remarkable beca entry e've >> ridiculous. >> a remarkable beca entry into got a remarkable late entry into this actually, this conversation. actually, let me bring in former health minister currie. edwina, minister edwina currie. edwina, thank and thank you very much. okay and i'm you might have i'm hoping that you might have heard my interactions heard some of my interactions with junior doctor with the bma junior doctor co—chair. there and what do you make of that? do you think that these strikes political? these strikes are political? do you be getting you think they should be getting a do you think that a pay rise? do you think that they're responsible excess they're responsible for excess deaths? on. they're responsible for excess dea um, on. they're responsible for excess deaum, i on. they're responsible for excess deaum, i want to say >> um, i want to say congratulations, patrick. >> you took that posh >> i think you took that posh git to pieces effectively. git to pieces very effectively. and i was cheering as you . and i was cheering as you. >> all right. well thank you obviously , um, i don't know if obviously, um, i don't know if it would . it would. >> what i would like to hear though is a great deal more outrage about what they're actually in the middle of actually doing in the middle of the with millions and

the winter with millions and millions of old people. absolutely stiff, because absolutely scared stiff, because actually most of the actually we are most of the patients . we are most of the patients. we are most of the people that are in patients. we have the more complex issues is this is when people slip . this this is when people slip. this is when people break things. this is when they have chosen. nobody's forced them. this is when they have chosen to call the strike in the entire the longest strike in the entire nhs history. this is an outrage, absolute outrage , if anybody absolute outrage, if anybody else. patrick was was, uh, holding to ransom for money for themselves. uh, a group of sick old people and saying, no, no, no, we have to do this. and it's more we're more important. and our highest priority is actually our highest priority is actually our pay. then the whole nation would be screaming at them and saying, what is it? >> one more thing. you said one. one other thing you said to me, edwina, which i would like to put to you is that he said that nurses not striking nurses are not striking and therefore they a therefore therefore they got a worse pay offer. he was adamant that the only way to make the

government listen now, to get their stop losing their demands to stop losing doctors, the way, can doctors, which, by the way, can i view, i say was, in my view, completely by completely undermined by the idea doesn't out idea that he doesn't rule out just anyway, but to stop just leaving anyway, but to stop losing doctors to abroad to losing doctors to abroad is to strike. that don't strike. he feels that they don't really any other option. really have any other option. i think it's fair that we put think it's just fair that we put that now. that across now. >> what he feels is politics. what he says is absolute nonsense. and indeed, one of your guests pointed out your guests pointed that out because scotland they settled because in scotland they settled back in the summer of 2023 for 12.4. that what they've got on offer, what they've what they've had already this year is just under 9. as christine said, there's another 3% on the table that comes to almost the same figure. so how come they can, uh, have have enough scotland and they haven't got enough england ? what's the difference? england? what's the difference? the difference is it's an snp government in scotland and it's a tory government in england about politics. >> i put that to them . i mean, >> i put that to them. i mean, the guy look and a miserable thing that's going on there really is okay. they were very

clear to me when i, when i put it to him, he was saying that there's difficulty the intricacies of the snp's deal with them there, that people didn't that didn't go on strike to get that deal didn't go on strike to get that deal, staggered over deal, that it's staggered over three still three years, etc. they're still striking in wales, they are striking in wales, but they are still striking in wales. there we thank you. matthew laza we go. thank you. matthew laza there. um, well, look, i've got to ask, what of the to ask, what were some of the great margaret great tory leaders like margaret thatcher this? thatcher do about this? >> up >> well, margaret stood up to strike action, she it strike action, and she made it absolutely that don't absolutely clear that you don't give strikes. give in to strikes. >> practical >> i mean, there's a practical element pragmatic element here, a pragmatic element here, a pragmatic element here, a pragmatic element here, which i'm sure keir starmer thinking about as well moment , a keir starmer thinking about as well moment, a government well at the moment, a government starts to to strikes. starts to give in to strikes. two things happen. the first is you get a lot more strikes and you get a lot more strikes and you a lot of pay you also get a lot of pay demands. way to keep demands. and the way to keep inflation under control as we learned back in the 1970s, is actually you have to say no . actually you have to say no. it's quite clear that even in a future labour government that would be exactly the same problem that rachel reeves is promising tax cuts, for heaven's sake, you can't have tax cuts and be paying these guys an awful lot more money that we need to this, this we need to be

quite clear about it. what they're doing is wicked. it's really, really wrong. whether it works or whether it's practical or not, whether political, or not, whether it's political, they shouldn't doing it. they really shouldn't doing it. >> edwina, thank you very much. edwina currie there, the former health minister. a health minister. look, one, a couple that i think health minister. look, one, a coup|incredibly that i think health minister. look, one, a coup|incredibly revealingiink health minister. look, one, a coup|incredibly revealing about were incredibly revealing about that doctor robert that chat with doctor robert lawrenson, been lawrenson, who i've been desperate and the desperate to try and get on the show quite while, show for quite a while, actually, no talk of actually, are that no talk of wastage nhs when it wastage within the nhs when it comes to paying other people quite of money, not junior quite a lot of money, not junior doctors, about that doctors, no. talk about that whatsoever. doctors, no. talk about that whatsoevewhatsoever we guarantee whatsoever that if we give them this massive pay rise that are going in give them this massive pay rise thatcountry,3 going in give them this massive pay rise thatcountry, far>ing in give them this massive pay rise thatcountry, far from in give them this massive pay rise thatcountry, far from and1 the country, far from it. and that's a okay. and that's a problem. okay. and i will just say as well, that did not seem to be a huge degree of concern at all for the loss of human life that is taking place at i found that at the moment. i found that fascinating , you know, and i fascinating, you know, and i think problem . i think think it is a problem. i think it problem. and junior it is a problem. and junior doctors well make their doctors as well can make their own as whether own minds up as to whether or not particular individual not that particular individual is someone that they want to line behind at the picket line up behind at the picket lines. up my press line up behind at the picket lines. tomorrow's up my press line up behind at the picket lines. tomorrow's first my press line up behind at the picket lines. tomorrow's first newspaper line up behind at the picket lines.pages row's first newspaper line up behind at the picket lines. pages row' off �*st newspaper line up behind at the picket lines. pages row' off the iewspaper

front pages hot off the press. no doubt there'll be bit more no doubt there'll be a bit more on strike on there, on the doctors strike on there, but will get stuck but the panel will get stuck into the campaign launches of reform the lib dems, the reform uk and the lib dems, the latter refused to deny a coalition of chaos, with labour. but next, teenage english dance sensation luke littler endured the biggest match of his life tonight in the darts world championship final. if you don't want to know the result, put your fingers in your ears now i can you that luke went down can tell you that luke went down fighting lose the final seven fighting to lose the final seven four to world number one luke humphries. absolute no shame in that, but he won five straight sets in a spectacular comeback to claim the £500,000 prize. former world darts champion keith dellerjoins former world darts champion keith deller joins me former world darts champion keith dellerjoins me live imminently for the first reaction to a historic night in british sport, as his patrick christys tonight on gb news. but before that, though, of course, it's final of our great it's the final week of our great british your chance to british giveaway. your chance to win the iphone shopping win the latest iphone a shopping spree ten cash. make spree ten grand in cash. make sure you don't miss out. lines closed on friday, and here's how you can win . you can win. >> it's the final week to see

how you could be the winner of the great british giveaway . your the great british giveaway. your chance to grab three amazing pnzes. chance to grab three amazing prizes . first, there's £10,000 prizes. first, there's £10,000 in tax free cash to spend however you like. what would you spend that on next? you'll receive a brand new iphone 15 pro max and finally , we'll send pro max and finally, we'll send you on a shopping spree with £500 worth of vouchers to spend in your favourite store. but hurry as lines close at 5 pm. on friday for another chance to win the iphone. the vouchers and £10,000 cash text gb win to 84 9002. text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message or post your name and number to gb zero one, po box 8690. derby de192, uk . only entrants must be de192, uk. only entrants must be 18 or over. lines close at 5 pm. this friday. full terms and privacy notice at gbnews.com. forward slash win. good luck . forward slash win. good luck. download people good luck now.

>> live reaction to luke littler's, world darts champion final next and well, littler's, world darts champion final next and well , the result final next and well, the result of course is it's not what he wanted. but uh anyway , see you wanted. but uh anyway, see you in

on gb news, the people's channel on gb news, the people's channel, britain's news channel . channel, britain's news channel. >> now 16 year old darts phenomenon luke littler has just finished his historic world dans finished his historic world darts championship final fight at the ali pally . if you don't at the ali pally. if you don't want to know the result, i'm

going to tell you so ha! after steaming ahead, littler went down fighting to lose the final seven four to world number one luke humphries, who won five straight sets in spectacular comeback claim that £500,000 comeback to claim that £500,000 prize. earlier we spoke to some of the barmy fans in attendance at an event that's captured the nation's attention . ian. nation's attention. ian. >> baby , it's patrick >> hey baby, it's patrick christys tonight . yeah baby win christys tonight. yeah baby win tonight. luke i think luke why sure, why? i think luke is the best. yes. why is luke going to win? >> just look at him seeing he's playing. he's just a really good dart player. he's only 16. he's just hits his first time at the ali harbi ali. so i think he's going to win because luke humphries is an absolute rat. so who are you supporting tonight? >> oh it's got to be luke. >> oh it's got to be luke. >> yeah. got to yeah. got it >> yeah. got to be yeah. got it all it. all over it. >> over it. >> all over it. >> all over it. >> why why is he so good. >> why why is he so good. >> of the uk has to >> whole of the uk has got to be spoilt right. why not? spoilt him too. right. why not? >> making history? >> making history? >> this is a moment. going >> this is a moment. who's going to win tonight?

>> um. >> um. >> the en- e the little one, the >> i hope the little one, the little >> i hope the little one, the littli'm the one bet >> i'm the one who bet for humphries but only in the humphries. but the only in the family and yourself. i said, look, little luke, little luke is gonna win two, three. why not? you 80. lovely. thank you baby, thank all right. >> just take my wallet and go away. all right? just just leave me alone. um. yeah i mean, look, luke littler was. until moments ago, essentially living the dream. 16 years old. looks about 35. he'd never get id'd in tesco's. he's won about. i don't know, like 200 grand or something. he's got 21 year old misses. i mean, the misses. i mean, it's the absolute sadly, it absolute dream. but sadly, it wasn't wasn't to be. wasn't to be. it wasn't to be. i'm former i'm joined now by former professional player, professional darts player, a 1983 year old world champion, keith deller . keith, what keith deller. keith, what happens to luke littler tonight ? happens to luke littler tonight? >> he missed the one dart to go. five sets to two up. patrick that was the difference when he went four two up. luke humphries was on the he was struggling a little bit and when he missed that one dart to go five two which then really would have hurt big time. but for three it

was then luke humphries throw in the next set it was game on again . and after that luke just again. and after that luke just went up. luke humphries just went up. luke humphries just went up. luke humphries just went up another gear to good. >> you think that the >> do you think that the occasion it's all got to him or do you do you think that he'll be back better than ever next year? >> well, he'll be back and he's going to be. he's got so many world championships ahead of him now hasn't he. because i mean, 16 all say 16 years old. i know we all say it. wish i could grow it. i mean, i wish i could grow a beard. i still couldn't do it like that now. but but like that now. but uh, but seriously, he's, um, he's just a fantastic and he lost fantastic talent. and he lost against the number one in the world. you've to world. that's what you've got to remember i luke humphries remember. i mean, luke humphries has three big has won the last three big televised he's he was televised events. he's he was getting the getting used to being in the major that just major finals. maybe that just was just enough for him get was just enough for him to get over line. the game was over the line. but the game was closer than the score really was because as i said, when it went for two, that's where he should have really took took advantage . have really took took advantage. when luke humphries was just losing a little bit of confidence. but when you're number in the world, you can

number one in the world, you can soon and that's what soon come back. and that's what he will him he did. but this will help him a lot because next year he knows what it's all about. he'll obviously be most probably favourite coming into it next yeah >> well, everyone look , everyone >> well, everyone look, everyone knows . his life, his knows who he is. his life, his life will never be the same again. and hopefully he has good people around him who can navigate him through the world. thatis navigate him through the world. that is media and his celebrity, because that's what he is now. you know, not all heroes wear capes, though, keith. right? some love a kebab and smoke vapes. and that is the new british hero that is luke littler, isn't it? is he an athlete ? athlete? >> well, an athlete, i mean , >> well, an athlete, i mean, it's very hard to say. he's very good at his sport, i'd say that, but , uh, i good at his sport, i'd say that, but, uh, i wouldn't i don't think 100m would be going to the olympics anytime, but i just feel that, you know, it's like anything. i mean, when won i the worlds, i was young all of a sudden, couldn't wait to sort sudden, i couldn't wait to sort of well done . the press. of say, well done. the press. and they all over you. and then they jump all over you. that's what it's like. yeah.

what get used to, what he's got to get used to, you you have you know, because if you have got image where don't got an image where people don't like, tell you. but like, they'll soon tell you. but at the end of the day, i hope his manager i mean, i at the end of the day, i hope his manager! mean, i know at the end of the day, i hope his manager i mean, i know his manager same manager as manager is the same manager as nathan dobey, nathan aspinall, chris dobey, and think they need to get and i think they need to get together with pdc because together with the pdc because they're to announce the they're going to announce the premier tomorrow, which premier league tomorrow, which is 16 weeks in all the big is over 16 weeks in all the big arenas. are they to put arenas. are they going to put luke not sure because luke in? i'm not sure because it's going to be a tough, tough thing to do. but you know, eric bristow was 71 years old when he won the world masters on tv. so there's no reason . i mean, he's there's no reason. i mean, he's to me on current form, he's one of the top three players in the world now. >> yeah. bless him. and honestly, for all the joking aside, genuinely . i wish him all aside, genuinely. i wish him all the best and i really hope that people don't jump on him. i mean, he's 16 for goodness sake. and you know , private life and and you know, private life and all of this stuff with when it comes to luke, just just let it ride. because i think if people do trample all over him, there is the potential to trample all over somebody who could go on

and a precocious talent for and be a precocious talent for decades and would decades to come, and we would all miss on that, right? we all miss out on that, right? we would miss that. so would all miss out on that. so look, keith, thank you very much for time this evening. look, keith, thank you very much for you'ree this evening. look, keith, thank you very much for you'ree this previous show know you're on a previous show as giving us a preview. as well, giving us a preview. now we've the aftermath. so now we've got the aftermath. so all your mates. keith all credit to your mates. keith deller who 1983 deller there, who won the 1983 world darts championship. good stuff. right? okay coming up, there is an estimated million stuff. right? okay coming up, there is arthetimated million stuff. right? okay coming up, there is arthe worldd million stuff. right? okay coming up, there is arthe worldd milli

radio. let's bring you

tomorrow's news tonight. >> now in the liveliest paper of you you will get anywhere on the telly. the very first front pages delivered pages have just been delivered for pack . where are we for my press pack. where are we going with the metro? hanks heroes? 94 mile per hour. havoc but rescuers pluck women and child from the floods. this is, of course , tales of courage as of course, tales of courage as deadly storm batters britain. we go to the guardian . pressure on go to the guardian. pressure on pm grows as striking doctors warn of further disruption. historic six day stoppage begins amid predictions nhs crisis may get worse . i mean, it obviously get worse. i mean, it obviously will because they're on strike. uh, at least 95 die as two blasts hit iranian city. and a picture story there of luke little . a sadly coming up short little. a sadly coming up short at the ali harbi ali. the i leads with trump 2.0 is a threat to uk , warn britain's top to uk, warn britain's top diplomat . to uk, warn britain's top diplomat. but i'll read with you the bullet points for this and we're going to delve into it in more detail with my panel. the government needs urgent contingency plans protect contingency plans to protect the uk risks uk from massive security risks and heard all this

and what we've heard all this before , and we heard it the before, and we heard it the first time we trump didn't we? three britain's most three of britain's most experienced diplomats warn of major defence concerns if trump withdraws us support for ukraine on lord. yeah. anyway, they prattle on a bit about all of that. so i'm going to go to my panel now anyway. we do have, of course, christine hamilton. we've and we've we've got adam brooks and we've got here with me. got matthew laser here with me. the needs the government urgently needs christine. the government urgently christine. the government urg protect christine. the government urgprotect the uk from donald to protect the uk from donald trump . if he's re—elected, do trump. if he's re—elected, do you buy it? well i am assuming, charitably, that these three are basically referring to ukraine. >> and what will happen if the government if the uk, the us government if the uk, the us government currently is the biggest contributor to . ukraine, biggest contributor to. ukraine, $46.3 billion? um, we contribute 6.9 by comparison. so if they withdraw their support from ukraine, which is apparently what trump said he will do, then it will be a walk over for putin. and then what happens? so that i mean, i kind of worry about that. but i mean, sir

peter westmacott, who was apparently our british ambassador, ago, ambassador, some years ago, he describes . we know where describes trump. we know where he's coming from. he's a monster. he's monster. he's unprincipled, he's misogynistic , fraud, liar, misogynistic, fraud, liar, destroyer constitutions. destroyer of constitutions. right. that's him. quoting not me. um, and then one of the others says, um, well . or is it? others says, um, well. or is it? >> well, adam, you've got you've got some strong views on this as well, haven't you? >> so, so they've got a big problem with trump, they problem with trump, but they haven't problem with haven't got a problem with a silly fool that's in silly senile fool that's in office america the moment. office in america at the moment. harsh britain and puts us harsh hates britain and puts us down and gets involved in everything, you know, stops us doing what we need to do. have they not got a problem with him? of course they haven't. because the just just referenced the guy you just just referenced sounds real woke wally. sounds like a real woke wally. >> don't think it's woke to >> i don't think it's woke to what to survive , what nato to do to survive, which is worry about withdrawing, which which withdrawing, which is our which is you've got to remember from >> you've got to remember from ukraine, is all an agenda . ukraine, this is all an agenda. now winning the polls. he's now he's winning the polls. he's getting in the us. getting more support in the us. so this sort of campaign now to put everything down about trump is going to start.

>> this is about about american politics. this is about britain's place in the world. and think it's a real danger. and i think it's a real danger. i they're it's an i think they're right. it's an absolutely real danger to britain less britain under trump, we had less wars world. britain under trump, we had less warwell, world. britain under trump, we had less warwell, that'sld. britain under trump, we had less warwell, that's not because we >> well, that's not because we had less conflict. it had less conflict. of course, it was trump. he was the was because of trump. he was the man careers man that got both careers together shake hands. >> well, they shook hands. they haven't done anything very much since, they're it's since, and they're still it's still massive risk of nuclear war. said the war. what joe biden said the war, the world has gone into conflict biden. conflict under joe biden. >> the americans >> apparently the americans are the world's force under the world's police force under joe is falling apart. >> no, i don't think it's under joe biden. the world's falling apart. i think it's valdimir. joe biden. the world's falling apart.decided it's valdimir. joe biden. the world's falling apart.decided it'sinvade 1ir. joe biden. the world's falling apart.decided it'sinvade russia. putin decided to invade russia. >> is it invade ukraine? >> do you is it invade ukraine? is it not fair to say right, that, you know, we've that, you know, when we've had joe going ireland, joe biden going over to ireland, mugging big time, joe mugging us off big time, joe biden cosying up with you, european joe european union, joe biden emboldening the irish to prosecute british soldiers. i mean, i don't really recall the i big on that exactly. but i going big on that exactly. but the threat to british interests , the threat to british interests, it's is donald trump. >> look, loads of conservatives like janet daley , who we see on like janet daley, who we see on gb news in regards the trump

re—election as one of the biggest threats to security. so you don't have to be on the left to think that is a threat to think that trump is a threat to think that trump is a threat to britain and world security. what i find alarming what i find so alarming about american that these american politics is that these are the two seem likely are the two who seem likely to be front runners. be the front runners. >> there rumours >> i mean, there are rumours that actually pull that they actually will pull biden minute . they biden at the last minute. they can't pull him at the moment. biden at the last minute. they can! pull him at the moment. biden at the last minute. they can! don'thim at the moment. biden at the last minute. they can! don'thim at thhe noment. biden at the last minute. they can! don'thim at thhe canent. biden at the last minute. they can! don'thim at thhe can stand >> i don't see how he can stand make him a lame duck. >> but i mean, is terrifying >> but i mean, it is terrifying that country in that the greatest country in the west, etc. throws those. west, etc, etc. throws up those. >> well, talking terrifying >> well, talking of terrifying things, democrats >> well, talking of terrifying thirsegway democrats >> well, talking of terrifying thirsegway the democrats >> well, talking of terrifying thirsegway the yearocrats >> well, talking of terrifying thirsegway the year .crats oh, segway of the year. >> this is only the third, sir. >> this is only the third, sir. >> that's why i paid the >> that's why i get paid the medium sized bucks. they launched their election campaign today cringeworthy today in typically cringeworthy fashion . dem sir ed fashion. lib dem leader sir ed davey launched what he's calling his removal service that his tory removal service that face is, as he refused to rule out a coalition with labour so he can move closer to number 10. yeah, i'm hearing guildford in surrey to launch a davis tory removal service. >> uh, across swathes of the united kingdom. it's the liberal democrats that's the powerful vote . if you want to get rid of

vote. if you want to get rid of the conservatives as i've just noficed the conservatives as i've just noticed something here, can we play noticed something here, can we play that clip again? >> because i think someone nixes van in the background here. wait for we bring if for it. if we can bring it, if we can bring it up again. watch him. he's talking here. we're gonna bring it. him. he's talking here. we're goryeah, ng it. him. he's talking here. we're goryeah, i'mt. him. he's talking here. we're goryeah, i'm hearing guildford >> yeah, i'm hearing guildford in tory in surrey to launch a davis tory removal in surrey to launch a davis tory reni'lll in surrey to launch a davis tory reni'll have of that >> i'll have a bit of that across swathes of the united kingdom. >> it's the liberal democrats kingdom. >> vote. e liberal democrats kingdom. >> vote. ifliberal democrats kingdom. >> vote. if youal democrats kingdom. >> vote. if you want mocrats kingdom. >> vote. if you want to »crats kingdom. >> vote. if you want to gets kingdom. >> vote. if you want to get rid van vote. if you want to get rid of the fantastic. >> yeah. fancy a bit of that? i'm here in guildford where under the liberal democrats crime to absolute crime would go down to absolute nothing. um, look, he's not nothing. but, um, look, he's not ruling out apparently a coalition with the labour party. matthew >> well, look, i mean, i hope that labour's going to win an outright like outright majority and like labour supporters up and down the i'll campaigning the country, i'll be campaigning for know , you get for that. but you know, you get into bed with the liberal democrats. well mean, can democrats. well i mean, i can think to get think of worse people to get into like the snp. um, into bed with, like the snp. um, uh, who labour's absolutely clear. wouldn't it clear. it wouldn't do it. it wouldn't with under wouldn't do a deal with under any what's any circumstances. so what's interesting any circumstances. so what's in'they'reg any circumstances. so what's in'they're laser like focussed is they're laser like focussed on , uh, seats the blue on these, uh, seats in the blue ward. they're interested. ward. they're not interested. we're davey say, we're not hearing ed davey say, i'm prime minister i'm going to be prime minister as previous lib

as we heard from previous lib dem if we if the dem leaders. so if we if the extra seats are needed, could a deal be done? yes. and it wouldn't be a coalition of chaos. it would coalition chaos. it would be a coalition of progressives. well, of sensible progressives. well, adam, of a adam, are you terrified of a lib—lab yes adam, are you terrified of a lib-ilab yes adam, are you terrified of a lib-i think yes adam, are you terrified of a lib-i think be yes adam, are you terrified of a lib-i think be an s adam, are you terrified of a lib-i think be an utter >> i think it'd be an utter disaster this country. that disaster for this country. that is one of the most embarrassing political campaigns political political campaigns that many years that i've seen in many years since their last and since their last one. and now i can't now anyway, they get attention . i've learned that ed attention. i've learned that ed davey was the, uh, post office minister during the great post office scandal that's been dramatised this week, and he refused a meeting with her over the horizon scandal. for me, that's unforgivable. and he needs to. >> well, he's going to have to answer that. he's going to. he's going to have a lot of questions asked about that, really, isn't he? the weeks and he? in the coming weeks and months. but coming up, actor andrew revealed how he andrew scott has revealed how he held performance of hamlet held up a performance of hamlet when a member the when he noticed a member of the audience was audience was using a laptop. was he to do that? find out in he right to do that? find out in my he right to do that? find out in my greatest britain in union jack but next, why did jack shortly. but next, why did the ravaged united nations the woke ravaged united nations select woman , a

select a trans woman, a biological man, to represent females as a uk champion when there are 4 billion real women in the world? my panel gets stuck into that and much more of tomorrow's newspapers front pagesin tomorrow's newspapers front pages in a few minutes

yes -- yes it's time now to return to the liveliest paper of you. you will get anywhere on telly. more front pages are about to be delivered hot off the press. i am joined again of course, by my press pack with author and broadcaster christine hamilton .

broadcaster christine hamilton. we've got businessman and activist adam brooks, former labour party adviser matthew laza. we need a badge, a laza. now we need a badge, a press pack, badge. >> we can all wear them. we're in press pack like you know in your press pack like you know , tufty club. , like the tufty club. >> of press >> first rule of press pack. obviously when spoken obviously is speak when spoken to. but, but there we go. to. but, um. but there we go. so, only joking. joking. so, uh, only joking. joking. >> well, it. >> well, watch it. >> well, watch it. >> christie's. >> w- w.- >> i'm only joking. was it my flow my flow? flow then i was it my flow? matthew so right now, look . matthew um. so right now, look. okay, who do you think should represent british women as the un's uk champion? princess anne, maybe. well, michelle dewberry . maybe. well, michelle dewberry. yeah, well, michelle dewberry . yeah, well, michelle dewberry. well, yes, yes. thank you. um dream on. because in the latest inqu dream on. because in the latest insult to women everywhere, the controversial transgender model munroe bergdorf has been appointed as the united nations representative of british women and girls . now, if that name and girls. now, if that name sounds familiar, you remember her from this . her from this. >> these are the sentences that you wrote. i don't have the energy to talk about racial violence of white people. yes,

all white people. >> the uncomfortable truth is that the white race is the most violent and oppressive force of nature on earth . nature on earth. >> yeah. i mean, look , hey, >> yeah. i mean, look, hey, maybe i'm old fashioned, but perhaps it's not the best idea to pick someone to represent british women and girls, most of whom , of course, will actually whom, of course, will actually be white. but on top of that, bergdorf has also been accused of homophobic social media posts in which she branded someone a hairy, barren lesbian. this appointment has caused fury amongst women rights campaign groups, with at least 17 of them signing a letter opposing the decision . christine, is that an decision. christine, is that an inqu decision. christine, is that an insult to women ? insult to women? >> it's a grotesque insult . it's >> it's a grotesque insult. it's a slap in the face to real women . if she wants to be appointed to represent transgender women, then that's fine. but to have her representing . women and her representing. women and girls in this country, i mean, leaving aside all the things she said on social media, which are pretty horrific and ought to bar her she is not a woman. her from it, she is not a woman. she is a man who has trans to a woman. she should not be

representing real women like me and doesn't . i won't have it. >> i think she's got a fantastic i'm assuming she's got a fantastic agent . but of course i fantastic agent. but of course i don't know what she's to don't know what she's going to say um, it's a deliberate >> no, um, it's a deliberate political decision it's political decision and it's a slap in the face woman. slap in the face to woman. >> i go, i go on about the trans agenda a lot and have done for many years. >> a push to have trans >> there is a push to have trans women involved in everything, and know, whether it be and you know, whether it be schools, whether it be adverts, whether it be representing women who is pushing this, who is co—ordinating, it appears the united nations, this agenda . united nations, this agenda. now, at the end of the day, a biological man can never be a woman. i don't care what operation you have or what you say you are, you can never be a woman and what it is to be a woman. we have to remember, i think it's something like 90 or 95% of trans women have penises. they are not women. >> okay, matthew , your views on >> okay, matthew, your views on this because some people would say , hey, look, it's a it's an say, hey, look, it's a it's an inclusive sign of the times.

>> oh yeah. look, i'll tell you what it's absolutely what i think. it's absolutely i think christine is absolutely legitimate, um, legitimate, horrendous. um, uh, for to be a to be a role for them to be a to be a role model and ambassador, but not the only one, it's it strikes me one of the things this is about is about experiencing people growing up as girls. so clearly she didn't a girl. she didn't grow up as a girl. and i think you need a and therefore i think you need a range of of which she is range of voices of which she is supposed fair. supposed to be fair. >> of the comments that >> some of the comments that have been like white have been made about like white people just, just, just people and just, just, just generally, i mean, the white people which heard generally, i mean, the white peo clip which heard generally, i mean, the white peo clip of which heard generally, i mean, the white peo clip of is which heard generally, i mean, the white peo clip of is prettych heard generally, i mean, the white peo clip of is pretty difficult heard the clip of is pretty difficult to take. >> of course, she also >> of course, she is also a former adviser to jeremy corbyn. um, but. oh, sorry. >> a minute. >> hang on a minute. i forgot about i forgot that. about that. i forgot about that. >> she only lasted a month, so never she resigned. never mind. and she resigned. wow mean, yes, she has >> gosh. i mean, yes, she has a role to play or. well, let's let he wants to be called. she so i always believe in being polite. >> absolutely . >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> people, if they want. >> people, if they want. >> in facts. >> i believe in facts. >> i believe in facts. >> will call them she. don't >> i will call them she. i don't know has or hasn't know whether she has or hasn't and whether and i don't care whether she's got or not, but i'm got a willy or not, but i'm calling her. she she has every right to represent transgender women. women. not

women. but not women. she's not a woman . a woman. >> um, look, i'm just going to park there because i just park that there because i just want to bring something to the attention of our viewers and listeners. incident been listeners. an incident has been unfolding in unfolding at a cinema in liverpool tonight, where there have been reports of a man brandishing a gun at staff, police cars, a helicopter and armed cops attended the showcase cinema in east lancashire road. side d showcase cinema. there we can see a heavy, heavy , heavy can see a heavy, heavy, heavy police presence . liverpool echo police presence. liverpool echo reporter abigail nicholson posted on twitter that a man watching a film with his daughter, who was 14, apparently, and her friend saw police around the building, were told by member that told by a staff member that a man had aimed at her with a shotgun. we're waiting for a statement from merseyside police on this incident and understand that armed police that uniformed armed police officers have now left the scene. wow detectives investigate, so hopefully that

scene is now over and obviously we'll wait for more details. but that was an ongoing incident is an ongoing incident. that was an ongoing incident is an ongoing incident . all right. an ongoing incident. all right. well, we are just going to in quite a remarkable handbrake turn now i think it revealed today's greatest britain and union jackass. today's greatest britain and union jackass . all right okay. union jackass. all right okay. so look, let's go in, christine, with your greatest britain. my greatest britain is alan bates. >> not the actor, but the sub postmaster from north wales who is the hero who has fought on behalf of all subpostmasters and sub mistresses against this appalling scandal. and he's fought for 20 years, and anyone who hasn't already started to watch . the um, dramatisation watch. the um, dramatisation really should. it's on another channel, but it's well worth watching. and he has declined. he was offered m.b.e. and he he was offered an m.b.e. and he has declined it until paula vennells or vennells, who was head of the post office during this fiasco, she returns this fiasco, until she returns the honour she's because in the honour she's got because in his she doesn't deserve his view, she doesn't deserve it. so he has declined the

honour and he is absolutely brilliant, upstanding hero. just quickly to um, which people through in case you've been living on the moon with your fingers in your ears. >> essentially some posties were wrongfully dismissed and prosecuted , went to prison, went prosecuted, went to prison, went to prison. some of them went to prison. >> and it was a computer error. >> and it was a computer error. >> they were accused stealing >> and it was a computer error. >> thejthe re accused stealing >> and it was a computer error. >> thejthe figures;ed stealing >> and it was a computer error. >> thejthe figures didn'tstealing money. the figures didn't add up.and money. the figures didn't add up. and it turned out, up. and it adds, it turned out, was not the was the computer, not the computer error. >> watched the computer >> yeah, i watched the computer the night. it was quite the other night. it was quite upsetting to watch. i didn't realise quite it was and realise quite how bad it was and it shocking. it was shocking. >> worth watching. >> well worth watching. >> well worth watching. >> who i know >> and ed davey, who i know you feel passionately about on feel very passionately about on this. adam says that he was misled time as well. you misled at the time as well. you know his hands are clean on all of he spoke bosses of this. he spoke to bosses about wasn't wasn't about it and he wasn't wasn't given picture, given the full picture, therefore, be therefore, crucially, can't be held personally responsible. um, adam, briton? >> p- w“ >> my greatest briton is our very farage. because >> my greatest briton is our veryears farage. because >> my greatest briton is our veryears he's farage. because >> my greatest briton is our veryears he's been|ge. because >> my greatest briton is our veryears he's been exposinnge >> my greatest briton is our veryears he's been exposing the for years he's been exposing the immigration lies that this government, have been government, uh, have been telling the public. and now it's all coming to roost. and all coming home to roost. and he's doing it. he's still doing it. >> all right, good stuff, good stuff . stuff. >> $- @ an honorary one, >> mine is an honorary one, which irish actor andrew

which is the irish actor andrew scott, earlier, who scott, who we saw earlier, who has revealed that whilst playing hamlet, the hamlet, he had to stop the performance because somebody didn't their didn't just get out their phone, they laptop and they got out a laptop and started their emails started to do their emails rather preventing him doing the to not be soliloquy. so to be or not to be soliloquy. so you know , he's got balls as you know, he's got balls as andrew scott is wild, isn't he? >> get a laptop when >> to get a laptop out when you're, uh, when you're actually watching show at the theatre? watching a show at the theatre? okay, the okay, today's winner, the greatest christine greatest britain is christine suggestion. right, greatest britain is christine slis|estion. right, greatest britain is christine slis|esti wonderful right, greatest britain is christine slis|esti wonderful alan ght, greatest britain is christine slis|esti wonderful alan bates. it is the wonderful alan bates. right we've just about got time. rattle through this now for union christine? union jack. how's christine? >> seconds. two words, >> oh, two seconds. two words, junior doctors. right. >> okay. all right. >> okay. all right. >> and bma . >> adam and the bma. >> adam and the bma. >> my nomination is doctor shola for insulting tweets , uh, to the for insulting tweets, uh, to the auschwitz, uh, memo museum. if she was a right wing commentator, she would never work again. okay, but she's going to be given a free pass . going to be given a free pass. we know that. >> all right, matthew, and mine is michael gove and the housing department for not spending two thirds the £42 billion thirds of the £42 billion set aside houses , despite aside to build houses, despite the real housing crisis the very real housing crisis that many millions of people face in this country.

>> all right, strong suggestions all yes again. and all round. yes again. and today's oh of the union today's winner. oh of the union jack acas is . is doctor jack acas is. is doctor schoeller yesterday debate on that earlier. can i just thank my wonderful panel for a rip roaring this evening? i roaring show this evening? i would to thank all my would like to thank all of my guests. would also like to guests. i would also like to thank you, the wonderful viewers and you and listeners. i will see you tomorrow 9:00 until then, tomorrow at 9:00 pm. until then, keep the good keep fighting the good fight a brighter solar brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> good evening, i'm alex deakin. this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news tomorrow. for most places, dry and a bright day. a few scattered showers , day. a few scattered showers, but the potential for some very wet weather across the far south. storm henk is disappearing away to the east, but this little weather front is going to generate some wet weather across the south tomorrow . still got low pressure tomorrow. still got low pressure up north of scotland as up to the north of scotland as well. of packing well. plenty of showers packing in this evening. a in here this evening. quite a wet across eastern wet evening across eastern scotland, elsewhere the scotland, but elsewhere the weather is turning a bit drier.

plenty still across plenty of showers still across northwest england. of course any extra rain falling because it's been so could cause some been so wet could cause some further issues. temperatures mostly holding up a degrees mostly holding up a few degrees above freezing . bright start above freezing. bright start then the midlands, south then across the midlands, south wales indeed the south east wales and indeed the south east of to elsewhere. of england to elsewhere. quite a bit of some showers still bit of cloud, some showers still over england and over northwest england and northern parts of scotland, but down to the we are looking down to the south we are looking at next rain coming at this next area of rain coming in some uncertainty about how quickly gets in, parts of quickly it gets in, but parts of devon well turn devon and somerset may well turn wet by lunchtime and then that rain to spread up towards rain likely to spread up towards the southeast during the day, could be quite heavy. and of course, again because it's falling ground, falling onto saturated ground, likely cause some issues, it likely to cause some issues, it may be a little bit further north, a little bit north, may be a little bit further for many, though, north, may be a little bit fu staysfor many, though, north, may be a little bit fu stays dry many, though, north, may be a little bit fustays dry and many, though, north, may be a little bit fustays dry and bright. though, north, may be a little bit fustays dry and bright through. it stays dry and bright through thursday with some sunny spells, temperatures a little above average . that rain should scoot average. that rain should scoot away on friday, then we're left with a few showers, but the weather is turning drier and calmer through the weekend, but also go a bit colder. goodbye >> that warm feeling inside from

boxt boilers , sponsors of boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on gb news .

>> good evening, i'm sophia wenzler in the gb news room so some nhs trusts have declared a

critical incident, urging patients not to attend hospital unless it's an emergency . unless it's an emergency. nottingham and nottinghamshire and portsmouth hospitals, university have both declared critical incidents due to extreme pressure on services, with hospitals and a&e full. it comes as a number of hospitals have called on striking junior doctors to return to work due to patient safety concerns. six days of industrial action began this morning after talks between the government and the bma union broke down. junior doctors want a 35% pay rise, which they say would restore their real earnings to levels seen in 2008. the government says that's unaffordable but insists the door remains open for further negotiation as another yellow weather warning for heavy rain is on the way for tomorrow. after storm henk battered parts of the uk last night, the west midlands ambulance service is warning people to take extra care after several people had to be rescued from cars caught in flood parts of flood waters. parts of birmingham, leicester and northampton are already flooded.

meanwhile a 50 year old