gb news. the first man i met at gb news is james gibson. >> he's producing tonight. it's going to be a special one. yes, it's 9:00 on tv, on radio and onune it's 9:00 on tv, on radio and online in the united kingdom and across the world. this is mark dolan tonight. in my opinion, the sickening sex book being seen by eight year old children . seen by eight year old children. i'll be unearthing this shocking scandal shortly in the big story, as gary lineker tells the guardian he's been the victim of serious online threats. is the bbc star being treated unfairly just for having an opinion? and my mark meets guest is the survivor of the andes air crash

in 1972, where the crash victims resorted to cannibalism to get out alive while struggling in subzero conditions . the story is subzero conditions. the story is now a smash hit film on netflix, and the remarkable survivor gustavo zerbino joins me shortly to tell his real life story. and i'm looking forward to this in my take at ten, why isn't prince harry by his father's side as he gets treatment in hospital? harry hasn't just lost a court case this week. he's lost the plot. i'll be dealing with the wayward windsor in no uncertain terms at ten. plus, rebecca jane has announced her shock resignation as deputy leader of ukip. i'll bring you the first interview with the former deputy leader later this hour. interview with the former deputy leader later this hour . so, two leader later this hour. so, two hours of big opinion. big debate and big entertainment . this is and big entertainment. this is your perfect saturday night in. so why don't you crack open a

cold beer, pop open a glass of, i don't know, pinot grigio or get the kettle on and let's get to work. first up, the news headunes to work. first up, the news headlines and our anne armstrong. >> thanks, mark. it's very good evening to you for the gb newsroom. norfolk police has referred itself to the independent watchdog after failing to respond to a 999 call from a home where four bodies were subsequently found . the were subsequently found. the force was contacted by a force says it was contacted by a man at 6 am. on friday, but no officers were deployed. around an later, police found the an hour later, police found the bodies of two young girls, a 45 year old man and a 36 year old woman in costessey, near norwich. after responding to another call from a member of the public. they are understood to be from the same family. it's the second referral norfolk police has to the iopc police has made to the iopc after officers attended the same address as part of address last month as part of a missing persons inquiry. address last month as part of a missing persons inquiry . a missing persons inquiry. a speech by the shadow foreign secretary calling for a ceasefire in gaza has been

interrupted by pro—palestinian protesters . as david lammy had protesters. as david lammy had to make a quick exit when an activist from the free palestine coalition jumped onto the stage and called for him to condemn what she called genocide . in what she called genocide. in gaza, several others disrupted the speech in london, verbally attacked labour's stance on the conflict. mr. lammy went on to express support for the creation of a palestinian state when the war ends, and called for a sustainable ceasefire situation in gaza is intolerable and unbearable . unbearable. >> all too many children , women >> all too many children, women and old people have lost their lives. we need a truth now. so that humanitarian aid can get in. we need a sustainable ceasefire. i'm hugely worried about what i'm hearing from uk aid agencies and from the united nations, and the medical attention that over 60,000 people who are now wounded or maimed need. we must get urgent aid in an investigation is

looking into how two british warships collided at a port in bahrain. >> footage on social media shows hms chiddingfold reversing into hms chiddingfold reversing into hms bangor. the two minesweepers are part of the uk's long standing commitment to protect merchant shipping in the region. a trade through red sea has a trade through the red sea has been disrupted by an upsurge in attacks by yemen's houthi rebels recently , mouthwash, teabags and recently, mouthwash, teabags and sausages are amongst the supermarket staples that have been downsized because of so—called shrinkflation. the consumer watchdog, which says shoppers are often paying more for less as manufacturers look to cut costs . they found to cut costs. they found a listerine mouthwash shrank by 100ml, despite its price in tesco , going up by £0.52. that's tesco, going up by £0.52. that's 21% more for 17% less. meanwhile some varieties of pg tips . used some varieties of pg tips. used to contain 180 teabags. now it managed supermarkets. you'll get just 140 and heavy rain and winds of up to 80 miles an hour

are set to batter parts of britain tomorrow. a number of amber warnings for wind will be in from night into in place from sunday night into monday, storm aisha threatens monday, as storm aisha threatens a risk to life and damage to buildings. railway lines across scotland close early at scotland will close early at around 7 pm. that's tomorrow. east midlands railway says it expects significant disruption on sunday and monday. expects significant disruption on sunday and monday . well, this on sunday and monday. well, this is gb news. we're live on tv, on digital radio and on your smart. speaker two that's it for the moment. now back to . mark. moment. now back to. mark. >> my thanks to aaron armstrong who returns in an hour's time. welcome to mark dolan tonight on gb news your perfect saturday night in in my opinion, the sickening sex book being handed to eight year old children. soon i'll be unearthing this shocking scandal in just a moment's time in the big story, as gary lineker tells the guardian, he's been the victim of serious onune been the victim of serious online threats. is the bbc star being treated unfairly just for having an opinion? i'll be

asking legendary dancer and bbc regular wayne sleep. my mark meets guest is the survivor of the andes air crash in 1972, where the crash victims resorted to cannibalism to get out alive while struggling in subzero conditions . the story is now conditions. the story is now a smash hit film on netflix, and the remarkable survivor gustavo zerbino joins me live to tell his story . in zerbino joins me live to tell his story. in my take at ten, why isn't prince harry by his father's side as he gets treatment in hospital ? harry treatment in hospital? harry hasn't just lost a court case this week. he's lost the plot . this week. he's lost the plot. i'll be dealing with the wayward windsor in no uncertain terms at ten. also tonight is donald trump. now unstop liable. and as the princess of wales languishes in hospital, how worried should we be about the health of our future queen? and should the remarkable princess anne step forward with a more senior role amid this royal staffing crisis? i'll be asking . the queen of

i'll be asking. the queen of american showbiz, royal and political reporting kinsey schofield. we've got tomorrow's front pages at 1030 sharp, with three top pundits who haven't been told what to say , who don't been told what to say, who don't follow the rules and don't follow the rules and don't follow the rules and don't follow the script. tonight rebecca, jane, mike green and neil wallace . now i'll be neil wallace. now i'll be catching up with rebecca before the end of the show because she has announced her shock departure as deputy leader of ukip. what's going on and what is the future for that party? plus, the most important part of the show your emails, they come straight to my laptop mark at gb news.com and this show has a golden rule. we don't do boring. not on my watch. i just won't have it a big two hours to come. we start with my big opinion . we start with my big opinion. this is progress. is it a shockingly graphic sex book? appropriate to read from the age

of eight? according to one of the authors? well, it's been slammed by concerned parents overits slammed by concerned parents over its vivid illustrations of sex self—pleasure . and swapping sex self—pleasure. and swapping your gender. if the kids are listening in biology class, they'll know that that's scientifically impossible. but hey, i'm old fashioned like that. who needs facts when you've got an insane ideology to sell this mucky new book? welcome to sex, which i'm not even sure i'd want teenagers to see, was released in the uk this month and has raised concerns not just over its salacious content , but the not just over its salacious content, but the safeguarding risks that it poses to small children. this. book is now on sale everywhere, including on amazon and even at your local wh smith , who i thought were there smith, who i thought were there to sell rulers, fountain pens and gigantic yorkie bars. well, now they're selling filth to small children. let me give you a little detail on this book.

but before we do that , can i but before we do that, can i just say that if there are children varne 13 or younger listening or watching, now may be now's a good moment to send them out of the room. this show is always family friendly, and they'll be welcome back in five minutes. time but it's important that know about this that you know about this shameful tome. being shameful tome. it's being described as a no silly questions guide to sexuality, pleasure . and figuring it out. pleasure. and figuring it out. let me remind you, this is aimed at children. the only thing that kids should be figuring out is how many hula hoops they can put on their fingers, and whether the lego fire station they've built . is the lego fire station they've built. is about to collapse. but the authors would rather offer eight year olds a guide to oral sex, an explanation of how two penis owners can have anal sex, and borderline pornographic cartoon drawings of two women scissoring , which, even if the scissoring, which, even if the kids have left the room, i really don't fancy explaining. there's also a nice bit of trans

ideology thrown in there, too, perpetuating the mythical and in my view, dangerous idea that you've born in the wrong you've been born in the wrong body. that's a lie . that's body. that's a lie. that's medically impossible. but it doesn't stop the authors discussing gender identity labels such as gender fluid , labels such as gender fluid, trans and wait for it, brother boy. an aboriginal who was presented as female at birth but is a male spirit. make it make sense . one of the co authors sense. one of the co authors said. a mature eight year old could flick through it and probably true and suffer psychological damage as a result . now tanya carter, a spokeswoman for the safe schools alliance, slammed named the book as alarming. she said why doesn't safeguarding apply to books? eight year olds need accurate information about puberty, but that's not what this book is . i completely this book is. i completely agree, i think this utter tripe borders on grooming. it's normalising sex for very small

children. i find it creepy. i find it sordid . i find it find it sordid. i find it morally wrong. i find it damaging. i find it sick and i find it perverted and sadly, this kind of filth is not unusual. it's not surprising. it's not new. we've . had to put it's not new. we've. had to put up it's not new. we've. had to put up with hypersexualized drag acts pumping and gyrating and wagging their backside around in front of toddlers. canada witnessed the spectacle of a woodwork teacher, obviously male , wearing gigantic, enormous prosthetic breasts. if you don't think that he's getting a sexual kick out of making his pupils look at that rack of his, then you need to get out more. look, for god's sakes, i don't believe in banning books or burning them in banning books or burning them in the streets, but what is clear is that certain books should not be in the hands of small kids . we're there to small kids. we're there to protect them, to protect their innocence, to protect their childhood, and, to be frank, to protect their bodies, too. if .

protect their bodies, too. if. an eight year old is presented with these graphic images, what's the first thing they're going to do ? they're going to going to do? they're going to think about those images, try to process and understand them, try them out, even the mind boggles process and understand them, try theof out, even the mind boggles process and understand them, try theof out, is en the mind boggles process and understand them, try theof out, is in the mind boggles process and understand them, try theof out, is in the woke boggles all of this is in the woke playbook of course, it's a war on gender, a war on biology, and the sinister sexualization of children. some of the hardcore woke extremists like to describe paedophiles as minor, attracted adults. you heard me right now. this doesn't there. of this book doesn't go there. of course it doesn't. but all of this book doesn't go there. of courdark doesn't. but all of this book doesn't go there. of courdark stuff1't. but all of this book doesn't go there. of courdark stuff is. but all of this book doesn't go there. of courdark stuff is 0th all of this book doesn't go there. of courdark stuff is on a all of this dark stuff is on a spectrum. and i'd say that introducing eight year olds to the position lube and the 69 position lube and scissoring, whatever the hell that is problematic in the that is, is problematic in the extreme is giving this book to a young child abuse . well, you young child abuse. well, you tell me . the world should be tell me. the world should be a safe and innocent place for children and kids. books should be packed full of entertainment and information, and whilst many words should be in an eight year old's vocabulary, free sex is not one of them . okay folks,

not one of them. okay folks, your reaction mark at gb news.com. i'll get to your emails shortly, but let's hear from my top pundits tonight. former deputy leader of ukip, rebecca jayne, top entrepreneur and star of channel four's secret million , mike green and secret million, mike green and the former executive editor of the former executive editor of the news of the world, neil wallace. let me start with you, neil. your reaction to the news that small children can get a copy of this book in wh smith ? copy of this book in wh smith? >> can i just say this is a significant early exclusive story by gb news? congratulations to them on breaking this. when i was a newspaper editor , when i was at newspaper editor, when i was at the sun, news of the world people, this is the sort of story we sought to break because there important stories, because parents who read newspapers, who are watching this programme, grandparents know the madness of this sort of stuff. you've seen the book jacket. it is done just just like a child's fun book,

one that my seven year old grandchild old is probably reading tonight. very similar and presented in that way. and let me tell you , this is not let me tell you, this is not material that should be available in any way to a young child. this is on the bookshelves in wh smith. my kids want for around wh smith picking things up because they that's what we want them to do. we want them to be curious. and they opened this book and done in the most fun way possible. is graphic. and i would argue to, uh, perverted on occasion. sexual acts . and that is simply sexual acts. and that is simply not right , as sexual acts. and that is simply not right, as anybody who's got children would know. our job is children would know. ourjob is to protect our children and heaven help these people who wrote this book if they think thatis wrote this book if they think that is right for a child of young age to be exposed to it is simply wrong . simply wrong. >> and neil, for you, for you to

congratulate gb news on an exclusive is high praise, given the number of massive stories that you've broken in a long career in journalism, and well done to dan and the team at the gb news website for breaking this story , do head to our this story, do head to our website and check out all the brilliant stories we've got. gb news. com but mike green, the authors and publishers of this book, might reasonably argue that eight year olds are not being targeted to read the book. they said, well, that would be a, you know, a mature eight year old. at sort of old. they're looking at sort of 10 to 15 year olds, and they'd like kids to have the like those kids to have the correct information they correct information so they can be learning it be safe, rather than learning it from internet. so they'd from the internet. so they'd argue this book is much better for safeguarding than for child safeguarding than any other . other source. >> yeah. look, it's i agree with neil mark and it's vile . it's neil mark and it's vile. it's filthy. i believe that all children, as they get to the stage , as they reach puberty, as stage, as they reach puberty, as they ask questions, parents should be the people who answer those questions, help them understand those issues. but this goes into graphic detail about how to use your . tongue

about how to use your. tongue when rimming and things like that. it's things that make an aduu that. it's things that make an adult feel sick, let alone a child that doesn't understand why they should do that. would they think that they might be supposed do that? this should supposed to do that? this should be the heart, if it is be on the heart, even if it is for sale. i don't think it should be. but if it was, it should be. but if it was, it should be. but if it was, it should be on highest shelves should be. but if it was, it sh a|ld be on highest shelves should be. but if it was, it sh a bookshop highest shelves should be. but if it was, it sh a bookshop withighest shelves should be. but if it was, it sh a bookshop with a1est shelves should be. but if it was, it sh a bookshop with a black1elves should be. but if it was, it sh a bookshop with a black cates of a bookshop with a black cat oven of a bookshop with a black cat over, over it. not in the reach of children. just let children be i would be be children. and i would be appalled think any eight, appalled to think any eight, nine, 14 year old nine, ten, even 13, 14 year old would be getting their hands on this. they need to this. why do they need to learn it this age? if it's illegal it at this age? if it's illegal in the uk to have sex before 16, then why are we telling people about the extremes of sexual pleasure the extremes of pleasure or the extremes of sexual ? in cases, sexual deviation? in some cases, this book wouldn't be out of place as a playbook for epstein island . it's disgusting and i island. it's disgusting and i abhor it. >> okay, if you don't know what rimming is, whatever you do, don't don't google it. i wouldn't recommend that. rebecca jane, you've got children yourself , the authors, the yourself, the authors, the

publishers would argue that actually there's a lot of misinformation out there about sex and the younger children are exploring their bodies and perhaps having many relations . perhaps having many relations. shapps it's better that they've got the facts. >> know this book is disgusting, it's crass, and whoever the authors and the publishing houses. authors and the publishing houses . need boycotting. look at houses. need boycotting. look at the design of the book. they're saying about, you know, 1314 rubbish. the design of that book is so young in its design. it is designed at children aged 8 to 10. yes i have a daughter who's 11. i actually when i saw it, i was like, oh crikey, i'm not sure i want her in the green room at the minute because this is disgusting. and you know what's going to happen when kids are going that they're are going to read that they're going see it. and the first going to see it. and the first thing they're going to do is let's it out, because it's let's try it out, because it's put in their minds, this woke put in their minds, this is woke nonsense. up nonsense. once again, jazzed up as basically just sexualising our okay, well, listen, folks, my

>> okay, well, listen, folks, my punst >> okay, well, listen, folks, my pundits are not sitting on the fence. what's your view, mark? at gbviews@gbnews.com. don't forget it's just 40 minutes forget now it's just 40 minutes until my take at ten, in which i'll be dealing with the wayward windsor prince harry, who this week has not just lost a court case, he's lost the plot. that's harry at ten. but shall we deal with another challenge individual next in the big story , as gary lineker tells the guardian that he's been the victim of serious online threats, is the bbc star being treated unfairly just for having an opinion? i'll be asking . an opinion? i'll be asking. legendary dancer and bbc regular wayne sleep. we're going to debate gary lineker

>> but of course, it's you know, he still has three other cases coming up. he's got another case against the mail group. >> you're listening to gb news radio . a sex book available to radio. a sex book available to eight year olds, is now being published in the uk. >> it talks about oral sex. it talks about anal sex, scissoring, whatever that is. i'll have to sell that one to mrs. dolan when i get home. but

the bottom line is, it's not appropriate. wait, a strong reaction on email. hi, mark, says patricia, book you've says patricia, the book you've described makes lady chatterley's look tame in chatterley's lover look tame in comparison, and that was banned. um, how about this? well done, mark, says marianne, you speak for every responsible adult. what is this world coming to get to more of your emails shortly. but such a busy hour to come. it's time for the big question on right now. and ex—footballer and match of the day presenter gary lineker has talked about the shocking levels of abuse that he receives for expressing his political opinion. speaking to guardian newspaper , he to the guardian newspaper, he said of attack are said the levels of attack are extraordinary, but that he'll not back down and will continue to speak his mind. in the interview , he revealed that he's interview, he revealed that he's received threats after retweeting and later deleting a post on social media calling for israel banned from israel to be banned from international sporting events, including football . in the past, including football. in the past, lineker has been criticised for describing the rwanda policy as redolent of 1930s germany in a

clear reference to nazism and for failing to directly and overtly condemn the october 7th attack on israel . but isn't gary attack on israel. but isn't gary lineker like everyone else, entitled to free speech, entitled to free speech, entitled to free speech, entitled to speak for the many thousands of people dying or being injured in gaza? is the bbc star being victimised simply for having an opinion ? well, for having an opinion? well, we'll bring my pundits in in a moment, but first, let's speak to a major star who's appeared on the bbc many times. legendary dancer entertainer wayne dancer and entertainer wayne sleep. wayne, lovely to have you. how are you? >> thank you. >> thank you. >> um, do you think that lineker is treated harshly here is being treated harshly here for a political opinion? for having a political opinion? >> i think if you put >> no. i think if you put yourself out there and you make a statement as strong as that , a statement as strong as that, you should expect whatever gets thrown at you. i don't thrown back at you. i don't think you should be wimpish and just a corner and say just hide in a corner and say it's not you should. it's not fair. you should. anybody says something like anybody who says something like thatis anybody who says something like that is inviting criticism. on one side or another. so i would have thought he was used to it. >> do you think there's too much

vitriol pointed in his direction ? >> ?- >> um, 7- >> um,i 7— >> um, i think 7 >> um, i think that in a way i would agree with somebody saying, shut up , because he saying, shut up, because he seems to think he knows knows what to do, but of course, none of us do really about this situation . situation. >> it's very complicated . and >> it's very complicated. and just to say one thing and boycott everything, when i was with the royal ballet, we were told to go and be peacemakers , told to go and be peacemakers, you know, in the arts. and we all had a political opinion , but all had a political opinion, but we certainly wouldn't raise it in an embassy in the in the province we were in. we were sent to like maybe calm things down and the arts would transcend all that. and i think sport should transcend anything like that. but but if it is necessary and it's a threat that is so obviously one person on the wrong side, but , is so obviously one person on the wrong side, but, you is so obviously one person on the wrong side, but , you know, the wrong side, but, you know, there are wrong sides all round here. most definitely. and he's

only taken one side and he hasn't even mentioned the other side. >> now, of course, if he worked for itv or gb news or any other private outlet, he'd be entitled to his opinion. i'm paid to have an opinion, wayne, but is it a problem that he's so outspoken as an employee of the bbc as the face of the channel, particularly their sports output ? >> well, 7_ >> well, he's ? >> well, he's been 7 >> well, he's been warned ? >> well, he's been warned off a couple of times, you know. do you think the bbc are being tough on tough enough on him? >> they being enough >> are they being strict enough with him? >> well, you didn't say it on the you said he said it in the bbc. you said he said it in an instagram or a post and the thing is you should be thing with that is you should be allowed own opinion. this allowed your own opinion. this country's speech and country's freedom of speech and he be allowed to do it. he should be allowed to do it. but i don't like him reneging after it. and trying to withdraw something that he's posted . you something that he's posted. you can't. as soon as it's posted, it's out there and you just have to go with it. you can't suddenly think, oh, maybe i was a bit strong. i'll redo it tomorrow. yes because of course he he deleted the tweet that he retweeted and that's what he feels about. yeah i think feels upset about. yeah i think

that's know , you have to that's you know, you have to stand on your ground and it makes makes him weaker. think. >> well look, do you stay in this conversation because let's bnng inif this conversation because let's bring in if we can. bring my pundits in if we can. >> wayne. sleep. rebecca jane is with us tonight. i'm delighted to say we've also got neil wallis and mike green. oh, uh, neil wallis, do you think that gary lineker is treated harshly in the media and by the public for just having an opinion? gosh forjust having an opinion? gosh no . [10. >> no. >> that is quite a funny idea that , um, the truth about >> that is quite a funny idea that, um, the truth about gary lineker . that, um, the truth about gary lineker. pardon me , is that he lineker. pardon me, is that he is virtue signalling attention seeking, wrong headed, no , seeking, wrong headed, no, nothing. spoilt, cynical , nothing. spoilt, cynical, cosseted. idiot oh, yeah. he he hasn't got a genuine principle in his head. what he's doing is he's hunting for clicks. in his head. what he's doing is he's hunting for clicks . that he's hunting for clicks. that was very interesting. that incident this morning. there are so many own goals in it. he says that , um, you so many own goals in it. he says that, um, you know, he so many own goals in it. he says

that , um, you know, he says he that, um, you know, he says he shouldn't be persecuted for having an opinion. he says he crafts his tweets and his posts on instagram , thinking on instagram, thinking particularly about how he can use that huge follower that he's got that he can shift their opinions. he does it deliberately. in other words, he said this morning that he didn't understand what was happening in, um, gaza, implying that he didn't understand what the israelis were doing. the big part of that is he doesn't understand this at all. and yet he feels entitled to comment. he is not entitled to comment . he is not entitled to comment. he is not entitled to comment. he is entitled to an opinion . he is entitled to an opinion. he absolutely is entitled to his opinion. but the problem is he's riding that £1.4 million. is that he is paid by the bbc tax payen that he is paid by the bbc tax payer, bbc licence fee payer to leverage those opinions. that's why he has no right when he's

the star that he is to say these things and the headlines and finally, the real thing that got me when i read that article was he was asked specifically why do you comment constantly about the conditions of gaza and what's happening to the people of gaza, which in many ways a terrible thing. and he's then asked why ? thing. and he's then asked why? why haven't you ever commented on the october the 7th massacre, where the kidnapping, the vile , where the kidnapping, the vile, vile things that happened then at the hands of hamas , and he at the hands of hamas, and he ignores it . at the hands of hamas, and he ignores it. he at the hands of hamas, and he ignores it . he says, well, one ignores it. he says, well, one atrocity doesn't . mean other atrocity doesn't. mean other people can commit atrocities. he even passed the opportunity then not to condemn the horrors of october 7th. i don't believe for a moment that he's entitled to continue . to talk about things continue. to talk about things using our money on things in the

real world. he knows nothing about , however. about, however. >> rebecca jane, he's got a track record about being concerned for refugees. i believe he's taken in at least one refugee since the russian invasion of ukraine. jane. he's worried about climate change and global warming and he's concerned about the many women, children and old people that are dying in gaza . what's the problem? >> yeah, well , what the problem >> yeah, well, what the problem is, is that he sat on his, you know, multi—million pound , as know, multi—million pound, as you know, get me the smallest violin out in the world. he's crying about the abuse that he gets for ranting his opinions that have been built on public money to an audience that has been built on public money. it's ridiculous . been built on public money. it's ridiculous. if you want to be in politics, go into politics. don't sit there, take all the money, think that you're going to get all the glory . and the to get all the glory. and the biggest problem with gary lineker that i've got is the biggest problem the biggest problem with the majority. the majority. people actually on the left politics, they left side of politics, they think are right think their opinions are right and interested in and they're not interested in the conversation about anything

else whatsoever. they it else whatsoever. they ram it down. throat until you just down. your throat until you just shut so so i'd really like shut up. so so i'd really like gary shut up and move on. gary to shut up and move on. >> okay , shut up and put it >> okay, shut up and put it away. uh, mike green, what do you about gary lineker? you think about gary lineker? like gary lineker like you, gary lineker is an accomplished entrepreneur. he's got a company that makes hit podcasts . he's got a company that makes hit podcasts. he's a got a company that makes hit podcasts . he's a pretty clever podcasts. he's a pretty clever guy, isn't he ? guy, isn't he? >> well, yes. and everyone does have the right to an opinion, but you're not going to hear any different opinion on this from me, uh, to neil and rebecca, because he, his paid not to have an opinion on anything other than the sports side. he is paid to follow the bbc's impartiality . he, uh, rules. he never does that. they pay him more than most of their any other. their other talent. and yet he gets away with having an opinion that is often uninformed . he talks as is often uninformed. he talks as if he's some kind of eco warrior man of the people caring for everybody. well, he didn't care when he was taking millions off a qatar for the world cup a

couple story that is anti—gay, a country that, um, allows us, uh , country that, um, allows us, uh, prejudiced against women . a prejudiced against women. a country that, uh , supports country that, uh, supports hamas. so so illegal to be gay, to have an opinion, at least illegal to be gay. sorry >> illegal to be gay. >> illegal to be gay. >> yeah. yes exactly. so if you're really going to be this passionate about people's rights , this passionate about looking after everyone, then at least live that walk that talk. gary because you don't. and evidence says that you'll take where the money is , you'll go where the money is, you'll go where the money is, you'll go where the money is. and suddenly your morals drop. so i agree he should put up, shut up and stick to the impartiality rules that he is employed to stay within or i don't wish to participate in a pylon , but i might add that he pylon, but i might add that he successfully sued hmrc to get his tax bill reduced by several million pounds. >> of course he did. so much for socialism. but listen, last word goes to wayne. sleep wayne. well

what are your conclusions? actually wayne, can i can i just have a little foxtrot or perhaps a tango? come on then. if only if only we had the cameras. know what? ultimately, you know. final thought on this. well, first of all, he's just a human being. everyone being. why is everyone so horrible him? horrible to him? >> because he thinks he an >> because he thinks he has an opinion which the world to opinion which puts the world to rights. and thinks he's rights. okay? and he thinks he's thought and he thinks thought it through and he thinks he's come out with the absolute answer everything time answer to everything every time he podcasts , every time does he podcasts, every time he does a thing , and then he contradicts a thing, and then he contradicts himself . himself. >> does it rub you up the wrong way? wayne >> definitely. well, what rubs me wrong way is just me up the wrong way is just listening that. qatar thing. listening to that. qatar thing. and they're anti—gay. and you know, they're anti—gay. totally. you didn't mind totally. and you didn't mind going . but i remember going there. but i remember a time when he and lot of time when he and a lot of footballers were anti—gay, and i remember meeting him in that penod. period. >> yeah, but because you he wasn't anti—gay then. well, is there evidence that he was anti—gay? >> no, he was very polite. he was one of the politest. but um, i mean, the general opinion of being in football , athletics was

being in football, athletics was that, um , a ballet dancer is that, um, a ballet dancer is a mayor, was a anyway. and that was the way they behaved . so was the way they behaved. so he's one of the old fashioned ones. i suppose. >> well, listen, you've had the last laugh, wayne. what a thrill to have back in the studio. to have you back in the studio. thank you. happy new year. looking princely as ever. come back panel back and see us on the panel very soon. very 500“. >> very soon. >> and i'm a rugby man myself. is that right? yeah i to be is that right? yeah i used to be a hooker in the scrum. >> why doesn't that surprise me? be careful. wayne, family be careful. wayne, it's a family show. had a drink. the show. we've all had a drink. the brilliant wayne. okay? brilliant wayne. sleep okay? thank you so much to get through in hour's time, in just half an hour's time, i'll dealing with the wayward i'll be dealing with the wayward windsor prince harry, hasn't windsor prince harry, who hasn't just court case. he's just lost a court case. he's lost plot. that's at ten. lost the plot. that's at ten. but next up, what's going on at ukip? deputy has ukip? there deputy leader has sensationally and unexpectedly stepped down. that's rebecca jane. she's my top pundit tonight. what's happening at this important party? we'll get the answer to that shortly. plus in mark dolan tonight people's in a mark dolan tonight people's poll, as gary poll, we've been asking, as gary lineker the guardian, he's lineker tells the guardian, he's been victim of serious

been the victim of serious onune been the victim of serious online threats. is the bbc star being treated just for being treated unfairly just for having . an opinion? the results having. an opinion? the results are in. i shall reveal all .

quite some time. >> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> now, before the break, i asked , as gary lineker tells the asked, as gary lineker tells the guardian, who's been the victim of serious online threats. is the bbc star being treated unfairly just for having an opinion? well, the results are in. do your worst, alastair. there you go. 86.8% say no , he's there you go. 86.8% say no, he's not being treated unfairly, 13.2% say yes. richard is not pulling his punches. gary lineker is boring and pathetic, endlessly searching for approval from the virtue signalling woke elite. but crying when real people say he is a plonker. nothing beats your emails now. last sunday in an exclusive, the chairman of the uk independence party, ukip ben walker,

announced that their leader, neil hamilton, will be standing down with a new leader to be announced in a couple of months time. the new position is open to all got to do is to all. all you've got to do is sign up for membership and you can run for the top job. here is the chairman talking to me on sunday. >> whereas before historically it would have been, oh, you have to have been a party member for three years. that's not the case this time. it's to this time. it's open to absolutely anybody. >> anybody watching or >> so anybody watching or listening to this show can become leader if their case become ukip leader if their case is strong enough. >> absolutely. all they've got to do is join up, know, to do is join up, you know, satisfy the criteria, which is quite and then they're in quite small. and then they're in the they're in the running the mix. they're in the running to leader . to become leader. >> fascinating stuff. >> okay. fascinating stuff. well, delighted say 1 or well, i'm delighted to say 1 or 2 high profile names have already hats into already thrown their hats into the they'll be joining the ring. and they'll be joining me the the weeks me on the show in the weeks ahead. however, the fearless political broadcaster and commentator who is commentator rebecca jane, who is my pundit tonight, is my top pundit tonight, is sensationally standing down as deputy leader. and she's with me now. rebecca jane, what's going on? you did a brilliant job. you

brought our articles. see to the job. you brought profile . and of job. you brought profile. and of course, stunning good looks . why course, stunning good looks. why are going? are you going? >> oh , gosh. there's a whole >> oh, gosh. there's a whole load of reasons, owens. i think my disillusion with politics has never been lower. i started with such passion and optimism and eternal hope. and i leave with, well, none of that. >> and you joined ukip and you took that job because you wanted a break up the political establishment. >> yeah. 100. and i think that the whole united centre right was the one thing i desperately wanted to do , and i very much wanted to do, and i very much realised it is completely and utterly impossible. and if there's one thing that i have wanted people do that when wanted people to do is that when i something, i want them to i say something, i want them to believe me and it's not right for me to carry on trying to unite centre right when i absolutely know it's impossible for a lot of reasons. one of them is that the party is not interested. they all sit around saying are, but saying that they are, but actually it's not true. the other one is that ukip doesn't have the resources to actually make job easy for me. so

make this job easy for me. so i have no choice but to stand down because it wouldn't be authentic for me to stay. well, you've reached out to the likes of richard tice, who's a good friend of mine, a big star on this but he hasn't this channel, but he hasn't engaged, he? know engaged, has he? do you know what i will be completely honest. so obviously nigel farage part of reform . yeah. farage is part of reform. yeah. richard. yes. founder richard. president? yes. founder yes. richard completely ignored the whole thing. um nigel did respond . and the words have respond. and the words have never really left me that nigel thought that he couldn't unite with ukip because the brand is too broken. and i actually think that there's some truth in that. okay, so what is the future for ukip? >> is your departure the death knell? do you think? >> i hope not, i hope that somebody does come in and i've had conversations with new potential leaders who are throwing their hats into this, and i really do hope that somebody comes in and can really throw it up in the air and do something about it. but if and again, it's about being authentic, do i think somebody

can do that? no and i think if i was going to stay and be leader, i'd be changing up the party structure. i wouldn't be operating as a political party. i'd be operating as an activist party and it's not the right thing for them. >> you're not without influence. where does your support go next? you're backing rishi now. can you imagine backing my mate rishi? can you imagine that? >> absolutely not. he's got. >> absolutely not. he's got. >> he's halved inflation again. he's stopping the boats. >> oh, knock it off, mark. um oh, goodness. do you know what is it even though. >> would you, would you go to bed with reform. >> everybody keeps on saying that. i can't imagine that happening. and i think richard tice is probably sat somewhere popping tice is probably sat somewhere popping right tice is probably sat somewhere popp but right tice is probably sat somewhere popp but i right tice is probably sat somewhere popp but i even right tice is probably sat somewhere popp but i even when right tice is probably sat somewhere popp but i even when i right tice is probably sat somewhere popp but i even when i asked now. but no, i even when i asked myself right now, where do i augn myself right now, where do i align to, is still ukip. they just don't have the resources. >> okay. and what about neil? he's leaving after a good few years in the job. your appraisal of his performance neil hamilton i adore neil. >> i think he is. he's like a

political father that i didn't have. political father that i didn't have . um, i really do like him. have. um, i really do like him. it's the right time for him to go . go. >> well, i think it's a great loss to ukip to lose neil and to lose you. >> but it means we'll be seeing more broadcasting from you and i guess more campaigning now and less politics. >> yeah, i can be independent now. no, i, you know , i won't now. no, i, you know, i won't say the next word that. well i think you should because there are no holds barred here, but i think it will be a very four letter one. >> listen, rebecca jane, more power to you. she's back at ten to react take at ten, to react to my take at ten, because prince harry, the wayward windsor, hasn't just lost a court case. he's lost the plot. i'll be dealing with harry at ten. but next up, in a world exclusive, my mark meets guest is one of the survivors of the 1972 uruguay plane in 1972 uruguay plane crash in the andes, resorted to andes, where they resorted to cannibalism to stay alive. it's now hit movie that's next. now a hit movie that's next. >> 2024, a battleground year, now a hit movie that's next. >> year, a battleground year, now a hit movie that's next. >> year the)attleground year, now a hit movie that's next. >> year the nation'ound year, now a hit movie that's next. >> year the nation decides ar, now a hit movie that's next. >> year the nation decides as the year the nation decides as the year the nation decides as the parties gear up their campaigns general election.

>> who be left standing >> who will be left standing when british people make one when the british people make one of decisions of of the biggest decisions of their lives? >> will rise and who will fall? >> let's find out together. >> let's find out together. >> for every moment, the highs, the the twists and turns, the lows, the twists and turns, we'll for every step we'll be with you for every step of this journey. in 2024. gb news is britain's election

channel. >> in 15 minutes time, i'll be deaung >> in 15 minutes time, i'll be dealing with the wayward windsor prince harry in my take at ten, you won't want to miss it. i'm not pulling my punches. but first mark meets. and tonight, one of the biggest movies of the yeah one of the biggest movies of the year. having taken netflix by storm is society of the snow. it tells the true story of the uruguayan air force flight 571, which was transporting a rugby team to chile. it faced problems and crashed into a remote

glacier in the heart of the andes mountain range . of the 45 andes mountain range. of the 45 passengers on board, only 16 managed to survive , trapped in managed to survive, trapped in one of the most inaccessible and inhospitable environments on the planet. their survival depended on decisions , and at on critical decisions, and at one point they were forced to resort to cannibalism to stay alive. well the film is winning rave reviews and was watched more than 50 million times in its first 11 days, and i'm delighted to say that one of the survivors of the original plane crash in the andes, gustavo zerbino, joins me now. mr zerbino, joins me now. mr zerbino a privilege to have you on the show. tell us about your story of survival. how did you do it ? do it? >> hello. how are you? i play it with. with you. i was. our story is not a tragedy and have a lot of tragedy. and it's not a miracle . we have a lot of a miracle. we have a lot of a miracle. we have a lot of a miracle is a story of love,

solidarity , friendship and self. solidarity, friendship and self. location in the andes . we need location in the andes. we need to build a caring society where the goods belong to the community. the rules appear and disappear for the own. the first rule was forbidden to blame and the only goal was to survive. not all, all the things, but if someone wants to know the real story, i invite them to see the movie. the society is no because directed bayona is a genius. he managed to ensure that the viewers of the film are inside of the plane when it crash buned of the plane when it crash buried by the avalanche. so that they feel and experience everything that we experience in the mountain and understand that love is the greatest energy that exists and see how we were able to pulverise the limit of that seem impossible for you. bravery overcome fears.

>> yes . what mindset did you >> yes. what mindset did you have to put yourself in in order to make it out alive? how did you survive mentally ? we first, you survive mentally? we first, uh , for us, a life continue . uh, for us, a life continue. >> you and i continue travel all around the world. even lectures in the five continents. i think with advanced management and with advanced management and with my family, i learned that the cowards die every day. and the cowards die every day. and the brave dies. only one. i learned that that possible things take a while and that impossible things just a little longer . that impossible things just a little longer. that in impossible things just a little longer . that in life you have to longer. that in life you have to get up only once time more than you fall and never give up . i, you fall and never give up. i, i live life preparing for the worst , always hoping the best. worst, always hoping the best. >> well, listen. it worked. it worked very successfully. uh, tell me about your daily life now. and the legacy of that

accident . what impact has the accident. what impact has the crash had on your life ? crash had on your life? >> well, i am a happy person who is grateful every day for being alive with a great vocation of service . i give up every day and service. i give up every day and have 24 hours to do what they want. i have four sons, two daughters and three grandchildren. i practice daily gratitude and i grateful every day for the family that i have. thanks to my friend who lives in my heart. it well. >> it's wonderful. it's so wonderful that you're here to tell the story and your name is gustavo, and one of your sons is gustavo, and one of your sons is gustavo jr, who i understand is with you. um, so i don't know if we're able to have a word with your son as well . well, clearly, your son as well. well, clearly, he wouldn't exist if it wasn't for your tale of survival . well, for your tale of survival. well, gustavo, there you are. nice to meet you. just as handsome as your father and your being a

miracle because you wouldn't be here if your father wasn't so smart. and so brave . smart. and so brave. >> that's right . smart. and so brave. >> that's right. uh, i'm part of the miracle in that way. we are here. thanks of my father and all the people that came as well. indeed >> uh, listen, what do you think of watching your dad in this movie? having his story being told to millions of people around the world? your dad is famous now. >> um , for me, he's always >> um, for me, he's always famous since i was born. yeah, and i think that this is a story of my father , my family, my community. >> uh. uh it's a but it's a story also of the world. and it's a story for everyone because we learn a lot of the human power. and what we can do in extreme, uh , moments. so i'm in extreme, uh, moments. so i'm proud of this . proud of this. >> this photo is for my mother.

>> this photo is for my mother. >> my father, gustavo . >> my father, gustavo. >> my father, gustavo. >> yes. go on. gustavo this photo is for my mother and my father saw me after the crash for the first time. >> they were so happy to be in front of the sun that they think they will die . they will die. >> yes, well , it was they will die. >> yes, well, it was an amazing moment to get you back together. >> gustavo , can we talk about. >> gustavo, can we talk about. can symbolism? did you have to eat the remains of the people who did not survive . who did not survive. >> well, for us was a very difficult decision. but we need to choose to live or to die. and the only way to survive in a place that we have nothing to put energy inside was the body of our friends. so we need to discuss a lot until we realise that the only way to survive was to take this very , uh, strong to take this very, uh, strong decision . but what events the

decision. but what events the best. a . great thanks for the best. a. great thanks for the decision . yes, we came back decision. yes, we came back alive. and the families now have the reality that their sons are dead. but they were so great in the movie of barcelona to see the movie of barcelona to see the story of the of our friends die. that still they tell the story that the way that we survive and they support the idea . nikolic died the avalanche idea. nikolic died the avalanche and he said that a he to his mother and his girlfriend , that mother and his girlfriend, that he asked god from the bottom of his soul that this day never arrived. but the day arrived , arrived. but the day arrived, and now we need to choose to live it in our our friends and if i die tomorrow, i am going to be happy to share with them my

body. be happy to share with them my body . this is in a letter be happy to share with them my body. this is in a letter that the college said said to her mother and her boyfriend's a girlfriend, so is very important that this decision we face all the world, face the world and the world, face the world and the families because we are very proud to choose to live and to not die. well listen, it's the greatest privilege to meet you, gustavo. >> i know that recently you were the president of the rugby union in uruguay . i the president of the rugby union in uruguay. i know you still love the sport . have you been on love the sport. have you been on an aeroplane since the crash ? an aeroplane since the crash? well uh, i travelled all around the world in the five continents and doing speeches and teamwork and doing speeches and teamwork and business. >> uh , and adversity management. >> uh, and adversity management. but, uh, i think that, uh, to fly in a plane a very, very safe . it's more safe than driving a car. so. well i love gustavo and

gustavo. >> i'm. i'm so proud of you. it's so brilliant that you survived to tell the story . and survived to tell the story. and your fine son as well . i would your fine son as well. i would urge everybody to watch society of the snow on netflix . thank of the snow on netflix. thank you for joining of the snow on netflix. thank you forjoining us next up, i'll be dealing with prince harry. see you in two. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers , sponsors of boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on . gb news. hello there weather on. gb news. hello there and greg dewhurst, welcome to your latest gb news weather. >> it's turning stormy over the next 24 hours or so. storm is moving in from the atlantic, bringing some heavy rain and strong and damaging gusts of wind across the uk. we can see it there later sunday into monday. tai tai sabhas across the whole of the uk. met office warnings in force. a wet and windy evening to come, as well as this band of rain slowly pushes its way eastwards, though starts ease during the early .

starts to ease during the early. hours. rainfall totals combined with some snow melt as temperatures rise across western areas could lead to some localised flooding issues, but generally for everyone. breezy conditions high temperatures conditions and high temperatures means a frost free start to sunday. but generally fairly cloudy. there'll be some brighter sunny spells, particularly across towards central parts of the uk central southern parts of the uk and perhaps northeast scotland, but then storm isa moves in outbreaks of heavy rain pushing in to the north and the west of the uk, winds picking up by the afternoon . gusts of 5060. afternoon. gusts of 5060. locally, 70 miles an hour could lead to some disruption and then through sunday evening, overnight into monday, the band of rain pushes eastwards, which will be heavy and then some really strong and gusty winds affects northern scotland. amber warnings out across many northern and western parts of the , perhaps south—east the uk, perhaps south—east england. also seeing very england. also seeing some very strong blustery strong winds. it stays blustery into further heavy into monday. further heavy showers and then turning very wet and windy again move wet and windy again as we move into tuesday. see you soon! >> looks like things are heating up boxt boilers sponsors of

weather on .

gb news. >> it is 10:00 on television, on radio and online in the united kingdom and across the world. this is mark dolan tonight and your perfect saturday night in in my take at ten, why isn't prince harry by his father's side in hospital ? harry hasn't side in hospital? harry hasn't just lost a court case this week. he has lost the plot. i'll be dealing with the wayward windsor in no uncertain terms in just two minutes time. i'm also . just two minutes time. i'm also. so is donald trump now. unstopped bill. we'll talk about his race to the white house and as the princess of wales languishes in hospital, how worried should we be about the health of our future queen? and should the remarkable princess anne step forward with a more senior role amid this royal

staffing crisis , i'll be asking staffing crisis, i'll be asking the queen of us showbiz, royal and political reporting kinsey schofield , plus tomorrow's schofield, plus tomorrow's newspaper front pages and live reaction in the studio from my top pundits. so a packed show, lots to get through. i'll be deaung lots to get through. i'll be dealing with harry. that's right , the wayward prince, the prodigal prince himself. after the news headlines and an armstrong . armstrong. >> a thank you, mark. i'm aaron armstrong in the gb newsroom. good evening to you . norfolk good evening to you. norfolk police has referred itself to the independent watchdog after failing to an failing to respond to an emergency 999 call from a home where four bodies were subsequently found. force subsequently found. the force says contacted by a man says it was contacted by a man at 6 am. on friday, but no officers were deployed. around an hour later, police found the bodies of two young girls, a 45 year old man and a 36 year old woman in a town near norwich. after responding to another call from a member of the public.

they are understood to be from the family. it's the second the same family. it's the second referral norfolk police has made to iopc since the deaths, to the iopc since the deaths, after officers attended the same address month as part of address last month as part of a missing person inquiry. a speech by the shadow foreign secretary calling for a ceasefire in gaza has been interrupted by pro—palestinian protesters . pro—palestinian protesters. david lammy had to make a quick exit . when an activist from the exit. when an activist from the free palestine coalition jumped onto the stage and called for him to condemn what she called genocide in gaza, several others disrupted the speech in london verbally attacking labour's stance conflict . mr lammy stance on the conflict. mr lammy went to express his support went on to express his support for creation of for the creation of a palestinian state. when the war ends , and he called for ends, and he called for a sustainable ceasefire . nicola sustainable ceasefire. nicola sturgeon claims the covid inquiry does have messages she sent and received during the pandemic. on friday, the inquiry heard all of ms sturgeon's communication on whatsapp had been erased . however, scotland's been erased. however, scotland's former first minister has today posted that the inquiry does have messages between her and

those she communicated with through informal means. at that time . ms sturgeon says she will time. ms sturgeon says she will answer direct questions openly when she gives evidence at the end of the month . mail end of the month. mail deliveries on saturday could be scrapped in an effort to reform the postal service, the regulator ofcom, is looking into how royal mail can to how royal mail can evolve to meet changing consumer needs. it posted losses of £319 million for the first half of this financial year. ofcom will outline its options on wednesday , but says it's ultimately for the government to implement any changes. the government to implement any changes . mouthwash teabags and changes. mouthwash teabags and sausages are among the supermarket staples that have been downsized because of so—called shrinkflation . the so—called shrinkflation. the consumer watchdog which says shoppers are often paying more for less as manufacturers look to cut costs . they found to cut costs. they found a listerine mouthwash shrunk by 100ml despite its price in tesco, going up by £0.52. so

shoppers would have had to pay 21% more for 17% less at some varieties of pg tips that used to contain 180 teabags. now at many supermarkets contain just 140. heavy rain and winds of up to 80 miles an hour are set to batter parts of britain tomorrow. a number of amber warnings for wind will be in place from sunday night into monday. a storm from asia threatens a risk to life and damage to buildings, railway lines across scotland will close early at around 7 pm. tomorrow. east midlands says it expects significant disruption on sunday and monday as well . this is gb and monday as well. this is gb news. we're live across the uk, on tv and on digital radio and on tv and on digital radio and on your smart speaker two that's it for the moment. now back to . mark. >> always a treat to have my pal aaron armstrong with me on a saturday night. welcome to mark dolan. tonight is donald trump. now unstoppable. we'll talk about his race to the white

house and what it means for you and me. also as the princess of wales languishes in hospital, how should we be about how worried should we be about the health of future queen? the health of our future queen? and should the remarkable princess step forward with princess anne step forward with a more senior role amid this royal staffing crisis ? i'll be royal staffing crisis? i'll be asking the queen of us showbiz, royal and political reporting kinsey schofield , plus kinsey schofield, plus tomorrow's newspaper front pages and live reaction in the studio from tonight's top pundits this evening. i'm delighted to welcome the former deputy leader of ukip, rebecca jane, who's never shy of an opinion. we have the star of channel four's secret millionaire top entrepreneur mike green and former national newspaper editor fleet street legend neil wallis . fleet street legend neil wallis. they'll be nominating their headune they'll be nominating their headline heroes and back page zeroes are packed our to come . zeroes are packed our to come. those papers are on the way, but first, my take at ten. these

royals haven't got a great track record in the courts, have they ? record in the courts, have they? with disgraced playboy prince andrew settling out of court with his young accuser, virginia giuffre, to the tune of millions . and now prince harry, the world's least happy millionaire , world's least happy millionaire, ending his libel action against the mail on sunday. it's a crushing blow for the wayward windsor, who brought needless embarrassment to his family and in particular, the king, by suing a national newspaper in the first place. it's not the done thing for royals to sue the press, but when did that stop harry, who sold his soul to the devil with books, tv shows and podcasts denigrating not just his family, but his country ? for his family, but his country? for harry, if it pays the bills, all bets are off. i'm sorry, but it's my view that this young man has zero ethics. whilst the queen was battling ill health in her final days, she had to contend with the knowledge that

her grandson's tell all book was coming and she could only fear the worst about the impact revelations in it would have on a family and a monarchy that she dedicated her life to, and this week, the release of royal author robert hardman's new book about the family reveals that late great queen elizabeth ii was deeply upset that the sussexes chose her name of lilibet for their daughter. as i pointed out at the time, and that name was a sacred one for elizabeth. it was her beloved philip's pet name for his treasured wife and best friend . treasured wife and best friend. the name lilibet was deeply intimate for the queen, deeply personal. daily mail journalist rebecca english revealed the queen had told aides the following she wrote that the queen said i don't own the palaces, i don't own the paintings. the only thing i own is my name. and now they've taken that damning. now some

would argue the choice of name was a tribute to elizabeth, but i'd argue it's further proof from harry and meghan that they see their royal connections as the ultimate meal ticket . why the ultimate meal ticket. why else have they hung on to their titles when they rail against the monarchy? every 10s to give their child the nickname of the former queen of the united kingdom keeps the gravy train going for another generation. i believe that calling their child lilibet was the theft of something private from the queen, and it was for branding purposes, for status and ultimately that which i fear motivates the couple the most. commercial gain following his botched legal action against the mail on sunday. i think that we've discovered that harry's greatest sin is not that he's greedy or selfish or selfish indulgent, it's that he's a bit thick. this is a guy that needlessly imperilled the lives of former servicemen and women by proudly announcing how many taliban he killed in his book. this is a guy who embarrassed

media executives with his idea for tv shows , which made alan for tv shows, which made alan partridge look like a creative visionary and now, in a fit of pique, he pursues an expensive and ill advised libel case against one of the most established news paper companies in world. then he pulls out in the world. then he pulls out this embarrassing climbed out will cost him three quarters of £1 million, which raises the chilling prospect of a sequel to his book, so that he can pay for it. although if spare two does come out, i'll be buying it because the first one proved to because the first one proved to be an excellent doorstop. i'm beginning to wonder whether harry has a heart as well. his sister in law is in hospital as we speak after a major operation , catherine will be in for two weeks now. medics wouldn't keep you in for that long unless it was serious. princess kate's condition is such that william will be caring for her for many weeks when she gets home, and neither of them will likely perform public duties until after easter. meanwhile,

perform public duties until after easter . meanwhile, the after easter. meanwhile, the king himself heads off to hospital shortly for the treatment of an enlarged prostate . why, therefore, isn't prostate. why, therefore, isn't harry here in the uk comforting his sister in law, supporting his sister in law, supporting his brother at a tough time? and of course, taking care of his dear old dad who isn't getting any younger ? yeah, harry could any younger? yeah, harry could have flown here days ago. he loves clocking up the air miles anyway, and for him to jump on a private jet to the uk is the equivalent of you or me hopping on a train to leeds or liverpool. do you remember his blink or you'll miss it appearance at the king's coronation any son worth his salt would have stuck around afterwards for a couple of pints and a sandwich with the family, but harry rushed back to but no. harry rushed back to california faster than you can say dollar . this whole sorry say us dollar. this whole sorry saga saddens me. the prodigal prince has lost his court case, lost his family and lost the plot . your reaction? mark at .

plot. your reaction? mark at. gbnews.com. we'll get to your email shortly, but first, my top punst email shortly, but first, my top pundits tonight, former deputy leader of ukip, jane , leader of ukip, rebecca jane, top star of top entrepreneur, star of channel four's secret millionaire, mike green and former executive editor of the news of the world fleet street legend neil wallis. rebecca jane on prince harry should be in the uk taking care of his family. >> yeah, he should be, but he's a selfish little twerp , you know a selfish little twerp, you know what more do we want to say about him? we give him far too much airtime as it is. let him clear off into whatever country he to be in. he wants to he wants to be in. he wants to live this private life and all the rest of crack on. go the rest of it. crack on. go there. but just shut up. and we don't want to hear any more about you. just like we don't want to hear about gary lineker ehhen >> uh, what about revelations in this book written by robert hardman that said that hardman that the queen said that the she owned was her hardman that the queen said that the lilibet, she owned was her hardman that the queen said that the lilibet, and owned was her hardman that the queen said that the lilibet, and thatzd was her hardman that the queen said that the lilibet, and that wasas her name, lilibet, and that was taken her. taken from her. >> completely think that's >> i completely think that's exactly what they did. they wanted the credibility and the

credence of naming their child after, know, queen elizabeth after, you know, queen elizabeth the second. so absolutely. i think they did it on purpose . think they did it on purpose. and i think it was a ploy, like everything else that they do is just to make money and just designed to make money and to themselves more platform to give themselves more platform that don't really that they don't really well deserve. mike green, the deserve. uh mike green, the sussexes have made it very clear that they sought permission from the queen before choosing the name lilibet. >> and the bottom line is many people think that harry and meghan are treated very badly by the uk media and that we have to understand that harry's got his own duties at home in california, looking after his own family. yeah i completely agree. >> i mean, look, we've all got families. show me your perfect family and there's lots of fallouts that happen with family. so let's try. you know, i'm not a big royal fan. i'm not a big harry fan. but if i was trying to be balanced because he's the royal that everyone loves to hate, hell, he's even making andrew look good and that takes a lot of, uh, a lot of doing. so if i was trying to

look balanced way, look at it in a balanced way, i had a father that was little more than a spum donor. he was no good as a father. he was never there. i probably saw him in 20 times in my life. if in total 20 times in my life. if he ill, i wouldn't feel he was ill, i wouldn't feel connected enough and see connected enough to go and see him. certainly wouldn't feel him. i certainly wouldn't feel responsible. uh, we've got to remember, harry lost his mum at responsible. uh, we've got to revery|ber, harry lost his mum at responsible. uh, we've got to revery youngarry lost his mum at responsible. uh, we've got to revery young age.ost his mum at responsible. uh, we've got to revery young age. hishis mum at responsible. uh, we've got to revery young age. his fatherm at a very young age. his father wasn't a doting dad and wasn't exactly a doting dad and in fact, spent more of his time , in fact, spent more of his time, uh, with camilla, who wasn't . he uh, with camilla, who wasn't. he wasn't married to at the time. so look, harry's had some issues. there's no doubt about it. he is looking after his family in america. um, and we don't know that he won't come oven don't know that he won't come over. charles isn't in hospital yet. i think what is wonderful is that charles is highlighting the issue of prostate cancer or prostate enlargement and so on. that's a wonderful thing. but it's just easy love harry. that's a wonderful thing. but it'sjust easy love harry. he it's just easy to love harry. he can't win. if he carried on with his legal case, he he would be hated. if he drops it, he's hated. if he drops it, he's hated. if he turned up and went to visit charles, they would say he was just trying to get

attention off of his, father attention off of his, uh, father being in hospital. if he doesn't come, he's hated. so i really think he's the royal that can't win people love hate. win that people love to hate. uh, and i think we should all consider what it's like sometimes within families. it's not all, um, roses and light. uh, but he can't hide or just uh, but he can't hide orjust keep our family situations , uh, keep our family situations, uh, in the family, like most of us could. >> okay. a degree of sympathy for harry from mike green. i don't think that will come in plentiful supply from you, neil wallace. have i been too harsh on harry, though? mean, i've on harry, though? i mean, i've said thick. the line said he's thick. the bottom line is he's a military cv, is that he's got a military cv, and of course, he founded the brilliant games. of course , brilliant games. of course, which is very much about, you know, helping sort of injured ex—service men participate in, in sport, the invictus games. so many would argue he's more accomplished than i suggest . accomplished than i suggest. >> no, not that many , to be >> no, not that many, to be honest, mark, not really the truth. there is some truth in

what you say . truth. there is some truth in what you say. um, the truth. there is some truth in what you say . um, the invictus what you say. um, the invictus games is a wonderful thing. um, one of the truths that , uh, one of the truths that, uh, harry has completely and very conveniently rewritten is when he first got together with meghan , the british media, as meghan, the british media, as a whole fell completely in love with them. they were love bombed. they were the new tomorrow. they were the fabulous foursome with, uh, kate and william. they could not have had a more golden welcome. the royal wedding of him and meghan was screened across the world. it was a fantastic and well received event. what happened was it when it started to go wrong as the story started to seep out about her behaviour of stuff , about seep out about her behaviour of stuff, about his behaviour to his family and the truth of the matter is this is a young man,

not so young now, but he is a guy who had everything going for him and his hubris, his willing this, his desperate desire to feel hard done to. fuelled by meghan has turned the large swathes of the country against them. now um, i don't i think that was a record number of times to hear the word hate on one programme. i don't believe he's hated. i think, frankly , he's hated. i think, frankly, that he's quite disliked because he has simply become the nasty royal. he's become the guy who has earned his living out of basically pouring the order on his own family and nobody is suggesting that he should come racing home. but you know what? he could have done? he could have issued a statement saying, i'm worried about my father. yeah yes, we have our issues, but he was there for me for on many occasions , very difficult

many occasions, very difficult being a single dad was difficult . having only one parent, but in these times i care for him and congratulate him on making the issue. um public. i've not always seen eye to eye with, uh, catherine. i worry about her because plainly she has a serious illness. i he could have issued an olive branch, is what i'm really saying . but you know i'm really saying. but you know what you've heard nothing. absolutely zilch. because it doesn't suit him. >> there you go . well, listen. >> there you go. well, listen. not pulling his punches. the brilliant former national newspaper editor neil wallis, plus entrepreneur mike green and political broadcaster and commentator rebecca jane. my punst commentator rebecca jane. my pundits return for the papers at 1030. but next up is donald trump, now unstuck, pliable and as the princess of wales, catherine languishes , languishes catherine languishes, languishes in hospital. how worried should we be about the health of our future? queen will debate that

with kinsey schofield live from the states

>> no, in hospital . yeah. so, >> no, in hospital. yeah. so, um, but i mean, the show did really well . really well. >> big reaction to my take at ten. prince harry hasn't just lost a court case. he's lost the plot. but i've got a question for you. is prince harry thick market gb news. com julian says market's been really apparent for some considerable time that prince harry's lift does not go to the top . floor he is many to the top. floor he is many sandwiches short of a picnic. as a result, he's a real waste of space. great program, says julian. thank you julian, marian says. hi mark. i'm sure his family me, don't want that family like me, don't want that idiot harry meghan idiot prince harry and meghan markle. wanted in this markle. she's not wanted in this country. neither is he. he's a traitor. no morals except traitor. he has no morals except money main love. um. money is his main love. um. however, steve says prince harry is very smart. a lot smarter than you, dolan. there you go . than you, dolan. there you go. that's me told. listen, it's all about opinions. what's yours? mark gbnews.com. and it's

mark at gbnews.com. and it's time for us news with the time now for us news with the queen of american showbiz. royal and reporting kinsey and political reporting kinsey schofield great have schofield kinsey. great to have you on the show. we're going to talk about princess catherine you on the show. we're going to talk how it princess catherine you on the show. we're going to talk how worried�*ss catherine you on the show. we're going to talk how worried we zatherine you on the show. we're going to talk how worried we should e you on the show. we're going to talk how worried we should be and how worried we should be about her health. but first is donald trump now unstoppable ? donald trump now unstoppable? >> um, realistically . we mark, i >> um, realistically. we mark, i think the former president is unstoppable . unstoppable. >> if we're looking at becoming the republican nominee for president . but 2020 has taught president. but 2020 has taught us anything. it was that there are no guarantees when it comes to an american presidential election. a source recently did tell page six that trump's totally convinced he's on, you know, the path to winning the presidency. again, he's very upbeat. he's elated. he's already predicted a landslide. and the entire country to aides and friends. he has support. elsewhere, former prime minister and friend to gb news boris johnson has endorsed trump. he said that trump might just be what the world needs right now, as long as trump supports ukraine and its war agenda . um,

ukraine and its war agenda. um, meanwhile, you know, governor ron desantis , he seems to see ron desantis, he seems to see the writing on the wall. and according to the daily mail, is looking forward to 2028, when trump supporters have promised to vote for him. so uh, daily mail describing his team as beginning to build off ramp from the 2024 campaign. >> indeed . >> indeed. >> indeed. >> well, there you go. he seems to have what strategists call the big mo momentum. what about his legal problems? could he be prevented from running by lawyers ? lawyers? >> well , i lawyers? >> well, i mean, all i, i don't think that that is the case. no, i mean, that's certainly what they're ultimate objective is. but it does not seem to you know, they've even said in certain cases he would be able to pardon himself . so while he to pardon himself. so while he is wrapped up in a, in a lot of legal woes, it does not seem to be slowing him down. >> uh, brilliant stuff. well, listen, someone that's definitely being slowed down is the hollywood actor alec baldwin . kinsey. he accidentally shot

his director of photography while shooting a western movie. what's the latest ? right, right . what's the latest? right, right. >> so special prosecutors spent nearly a day and a half this week presenting their case to a new mexico grand jury over the death of halyna hutchins on the rust set in 2021. it's hard to believe it was that long ago. and according to the new york post, two of the witnesses spotted at the courthouse were former rust crew members. one of the individuals present when the individuals was present when the individuals was present when the gun went off and the other had stormed off the set the day before the fatal due to before the fatal incident due to safety . now, this safety concerns. now, this testimony , it resulted in alec testimony, it resulted in alec baldwin , which was he's an actor baldwin, which was he's an actor in the film . he's a producer of in the film. he's a producer of the film and like you said, he's the film and like you said, he's the individual that was holding the individual that was holding the gun at the time, being hit with a brand new grand jury indictment out of santa fe of one count of involuntary manslaughter involving negligent use of a firearm. uh back in, i'm sure you'll remember this. it was april of 2023. new mexico

prosecutors dropped their initial involuntary manslaughter case against him, citing that they were informed the gun might have been modified before the shooting and malfunctioned . and shooting and malfunctioned. and it was reported at the time baldwin had been informed that the case against him was over. so you'll remember he took a pubuc so you'll remember he took a public victory lap. um, in that case, i'd say that these new charges will likely be very upsetting to him and his family, he said at the time , um, that he he said at the time, um, that he pulled back the hammer, but not the the gun fired the trigger. and the gun fired in the past. he's pleaded not guilty. so we expect him to do the same in this case. and in response to these new charges, his attorneys said, we look forward to our day in court. well there you go. >> could this big star go to jail? that would be quite the story. the clock's against us. apologies kinsey. how worried should we be about princess catherine's health? she's going to be in hospital for two weeks. which is a long time, and she won't appear in public in a frontline royal role until after

easter . easter. >> yes . in a easter. >> yes. in a statement easter. >> yes . in a statement released >> yes. in a statement released by kensington palace earlier this week, they were very clear in their request for us to not speculate. she can. catherine specifically asked that her personal medical information remain private. this is the same hospital that took care of prince philip, princess margaret and jfk. um, so it's a posh. space i'm not going to personally speculate on what's going on, but i do hope that she's comfortable and not going insane with all the downtime, as i'm certain that she would rather at home with her rather be at home with her babies. >> um, do you think we should see more princess anne? see more of princess anne? who i've the jewel i've always considered the jewel in crown family? in the crown of the family? >> i mean, let's give this woman a break. she is the hardest working i mean, working royal. i mean, analytically, the hardest analytically, she is the hardest working recently working royal. she did recently get and was added as get a bump and was added as a counsellor of state in the counsellor of state in the counsellor of state in the counsellor of state act 2022. the king added both princess anne and prince edward, uh , anne and prince edward, uh, that's a list of individuals who

can act for him if he's ill or a fraud. um, but i do think that we should leave her as she is. she remains the hardest working member of the royal family. she has openly discussed, but not envying, her brother's position in. mentioned that she in. and she's mentioned that she works janes . works janes. >> can you give me some picture of princess anne? because i cannot get enough of princess anne. i think she's favourite anne. i think she's my favourite royal. the closest that royal. she's the closest that we'll get to queen we'll ever get to queen elizabeth. sensible, she's elizabeth. she's sensible, she's modest, love modest, she's beautiful. i love princess anne. here's my suggestion. i know she's hard working, kinsey, but why can't she get upgrade and do the she get an upgrade and do the bigger gigs ? you know, enough of bigger gigs? you know, enough of the and the garden fetes and the hospital she should be on hospital wings. she should be on the front. front line . how about the front. front line. how about this for a title, deputy queen? >> oh, i don't know how camilla would feel about that. pray for camilla. thoughts and prayers. there you go. >> i mean, although she is and is isn't she ? is majestic, isn't she? >> she is. she's wonderful and she's very blunt and, you know, she's very blunt and, you know, she's a very honest person and

one of the queen in hardmans book, which you've referenced today, the queen would work with charles, and in mentoring him about being king, she said it was important for there to be trust and stability . and we see trust and stability. and we see both of those things immensely in the princess royal. there you go. >> well, listen, what do you think, folks? princess anne, deputy queen margrethe gb news. com the queen of mark dolan tonight is kinsey schofield. she returns in a week's time. have a good kinsey. we'll see you good one, kinsey. we'll see you saturday. the papers are next with pundit

cat i mean, am i right? am i wrong? i'm not exactly sure what steel's they are making . steel's they are making. >> okay, folks. well, listen, some serious drama has. kicked off at ukip. one of my pundits tonight is the former deputy leader. she's only just resigned for breaking news. she's just been unfollowed on twitter and all social media channels by ukip. now i've got a statement from the chairman. it's all from the chairman. so it's all kicked bring you the kicked off. i'll bring you the latest drama in just a

latest on that drama in just a moment. but first, we've got tomorrow's papers . rebecca tomorrow's papers. rebecca james. she just attracts trouble. okay the eye weekend's pubuc trouble. okay the eye weekend's public verdict on rwanda. pm's plan won't work or win power for tories. a poll says only 1 in 5 voters think that rishi sunak will ever send asylum seekers to rwanda . the 23% believe the rwanda. the 23% believe the policy will deter the small boat crossings, 50% disagree. uh, make wealthy people pay more so the licence fee is free to people on benefits, says the former top boss at the . bbc the former top boss at the. bbc the observer, now free our young from brexit work , work and from brexit work, work and travel ban , says khan. tax travel ban, says khan. tax evasion law fails to lead to a single charge is the other story in the observer sunday telegraph now a crackdown on activists in the civil service diversity networks reviewed in efficiency drive that could help fund tax

cuts. the government will crack down on civil servants accused of wasting taxpayers money on diversity activism and other overtly political projects . net overtly political projects. net zero wind and solar advice based on a single year of data, say the telegraph . also, tragic the telegraph. also, tragic story 999 call ignored before girls deaths also in the sunday telegraph. false genocide claims demonise israel, says the chief rabbi. campaigners have hijacked the terme genocide to demonise israel in a moral inversion designed to tear open the still gaping wound of the holocaust. but, uh, heseltine , the united but, uh, heseltine, the united arab emirates should not be allowed to buy the telegraph newspaper, the sunday express , newspaper, the sunday express, now hs2 back on track secret government talks are being held next week to get the scrapped hs2 high speed rail link back on track . a cross party plan has track. a cross party plan has been drawn up to complete the

northern stretch of the line, ensuring the private sector foots most of the massive bill, not taxpayers. the blueprint will be discussed behind closed doors at a whitehall meeting between transport secretary mark harper and the mayors representing cities at both ends of the route . astonishing stuff. of the route. astonishing stuff. what a development . private what a development. private firms to pay bulk of bill saving the taxpayer billions hs2 back on track. who knew? things are looking up folks. sunday mirror now harry's get well message to kate and king. new horizon outrage post chiefs partied as they fought victims . post office they fought victims. post office chief's post office chiefs were filmed enjoying a lavish company bash asit filmed enjoying a lavish company bash as it fought wrongly jailed subpostmasters in court tonight. there was fury at video footage of boss paula vennells dancing and singing along to star guest pixie lott . and daily star pixie lott. and daily star sunday last but not least, the

tourist star jamie dornan. sunday last but not least, the tourist starjamie dornan. big hairy caterpillar tried to kill me hunk jamie dornan was rushed to hospital with a suspected heart attack after being stung by a giant caterpillar as he played golf on a boozy lads trip to portugal . played golf on a boozy lads trip to portugal. i've played golf on a boozy lads trip to portugal . i've got to say i, to portugal. i've got to say i, i've seen 50 shades and i'm well aware of his caterpillar. we wish him well. >> nothing to do with the speedy recovery . recovery. >> thoughts and prayers. okay folks, let's get full reaction to tomorrow's front pages with my brilliant pundit tonight. and we have calibre in the extreme. we political and pundit, the former deputy leader of ukip . about five leader of ukip. about five minutes ago, that was rebecca jane. minutes ago, that was rebecca jane . top entrepreneur is jane. top entrepreneur is self—made man, not born with a silver spoon in his mouth. made his own dough, paid a lot of tax . star of the secret millionaire. mike green. thank you for joining millionaire. mike green. thank you forjoining us. and an absolute legend of journalism. former executive editor of the news of the world, neil wallace . news of the world, neil wallace. by the way, neil wallace, before we start the papers, am i the only one that misses the news of

the world? only one that misses the news of the ivorld? only one that misses the news of the! do d? only one that misses the news of the! do know you're not. >> i do know you're not. >> i do know you're not. >> i do know you're not. >> i think it was okay. it was a pretty it was. it was a pretty, you know, went close to the edge in terms of what you can publish. but i think it was always a cracking and always a cracking read. and i think it's been very boring since went. since it went. >> think it's had a terrible >> i think it's had a terrible effect on street, it's effect on fleet street, and it's one great of one of the great regrets of rupert murdoch that he went along with the panic and the fever of fear. there was after the phone hacking scandal, you can understand it was a terrible time , but as a commodity time, but as a commodity actually , it was terrific. actually, it was terrific. >> most definitely . and then, of >> most definitely. and then, of course, it turned out the mirror group appear to have been implicated in phone hacking. now it been it appears to have been initiated very well initiated. it so that's a, you it even so. so that's a, you know, concern. but there know, a big concern. but there you the papers, main you go. the papers, the main reason papers reason why the sunday papers aren't is you're not aren't good is you're not editing anymore. editing them anymore. >> be that would be it. >> listen, what stories caught your eye? i'm quite interested in this story. in the express. it's rare get good news. neil it's rare to get good news. neil hs2 track. and this time hs2 back on track. and this time the sector pick up the the private sector pick up the bill. do you think?

bill. what do you think? >> well, interesting thing >> well, the interesting thing about of course, was about that is of course, was that there was a big clamour for that there was a big clamour for that at the very beginning and there was always an issue of, um, why why is the taxpayer paying um, why why is the taxpayer paying for this ? because private paying for this? because private industry would have been very, very eager to be involved. and the truth of the matter is, the state is not good at running major, major products . i'll give major, major products. i'll give you an example. the post office and the horizon computer system. you look at that, it goes all the way back to tony blair and the way back to tony blair and the first labour government wanted to completely re structure how the post office worked. they aimed to big. they aim to wide and they aim to shut in the dark. and what was the happen what happened 25 years later we have this terrible situation and blair didn't want to scrap the horizon when it was demonstrating major teething problems because he didn't want to fall out with the japanese

states. >> ea $— >> he wanted to bilateral relations with tokyo to be on good terms. that's not how you make a decision, is it? >> that's not how private industry makes a decision. and that's the significant thing. and, know what? you need to and, you know what? you need to take away from it is that the bafic take away from it is that the basic truth, big government does not work because it just runs into the buffers. it's just got too many fingers in the pie, too many voices giving opinions. >> is that why margaret thatcher had to privatise everything in the 80s? >> she did it by taking control of it . she made the decision. of it. she made the decision. she said we had to free up industry. i remember those days iused industry. i remember those days i used to live in manchester. it used to take something like five hours on a train. if not longer. if you could get one that worked to come to london. now what is it? two hours and that's a result of privatisation. hasn't always worked. you know, it's not a panacea, but the problem is what is an absolute given

truth. you look at anything run by the government entirely, such as the military. by the government entirely, such as the military . and sadly, you as the military. and sadly, you look at military budgeting and you look at the nhs , they don't you look at the nhs, they don't work. it can i just say, however, what a cracking front page. the, uh , sunday telegraph page. the, uh, sunday telegraph have got today. it is packed with top stories amongst them things like this story cracked down on activists in the civil service, private industry would not allow that to happen because people are there to work to earn their money and get on with it, not go and have little groups about whether or not we should have trash bins, meetings every week. well, definitely. >> and the insult, the kicker is that we're paying for it. mike green, you've built a business empire. think that is empire. do you think that hs2 is a good investment? a good, good investment? >> you know, as we were >> well, you know, as we were talking about that and neil was saying time to saying about the time it used to take and know, this whole take and you know, this whole thing spending billions to save something from something like 12 minutes from manchester to the, the manchester to london, the, the cost the time saving

cost versus the time saving is huge also was reminded huge. but also i was reminded when about margaret when you say about margaret thatcher, famous for thatcher, you know, famous for saying lady's not for saying the lady's not for turning. make quick turning. leaders make quick decisions and change them slowly. uh it seems that our government these days make decisions, uh , decisions slowly. decisions, uh, decisions slowly. let the cost build up, let it go three quarters of the way. they're not working. say they're going to change it. and then. oh, the public don't like it. the public don't like really slim flam. and then suddenly, oh, we'll change our mind again. and housebuilding is a classic example. i think , um, last time example. i think, um, last time a few weeks ago, we were on and you know, it was 1974, i think when we last hit a housing target that the government of the time said they would hit no government. about government. it's not about labour or tory. no government has their housing target in has hit their housing target in like 50 years. and suddenly has hit their housing target in like 50 going and suddenly has hit their housing target in like 50 going tord suddenly has hit their housing target in like 50 going to wantjdenly has hit their housing target in like 50 going to wantjdeto' they're going to want us to believe that they're going to build 300,000 year for the build 300,000 a year for the next years. you got it next five years. you got it right, neil. when say none right, neil. when you say none of the government or the civil servants, the post office a servants, the post office is a civil really civil service business, really are good at running business.

they're not responsible with money. >> they're not responsive either i >> -- >> no, you're absolutely right. and the responsiveness we know now don't we, that fujitsu knew about the size of these problems in 1999. we're talking 25 years ago. and the post office were one of my clients in retail when i was working with lots of different retailers and these post office, um, uh , post office, um, uh, subpostmasters were were being kicked out, were being arrested, were berated, uh, at were being berated, uh, and at the time i remember thinking, there can't be any smoke without fire because was , it was you fire because it was, it was you were led believe it was were led to believe it was definitely was definitely happen. it was infallible. system can't be infallible. the system can't be wrong . and yet all those people, wrong. and yet all those people, people committing suicide, it's just so bad to think that went on. it didn't go on and was unknown. it was known that it was happening. they were covering it up. they were bullying people to keep it covered up. most definitely. people should go to jail for this. >> well, they absolutely should. >> well, they absolutely should. >> the sunday mirror >> and the sunday mirror reporting the chief of the reporting that the chief of the post paula vennells, was

post office, paula vennells, was dancing to pop star pixie lott at office parties at expensive post office parties whilst they prosecuted innocent victims. rebecca jane , do you victims. rebecca jane, do you think that hs2 is a white elephant or would you like to see it contained? >> you know, i'm not really fussed for it if i'm honest and you're talking to somebody that commutes from the north to london, obviously it's there to save an worth of save about an hour's worth of time. it really that time. is it really that significant? my issue is you're talking that it takes two talking about that it takes two hours now to get from the north to down london. that's not really true. so what usually happens is, is usually happens is, is we're usually delayed or the train is cancelled and my train today was three hours and 40 minutes. so actually i'm much prefer if they invest the money into sorting out the railways and they out the railways and then they can back onto their little can go back onto their little vanhy can go back onto their little vanity and, you know, vanity project and, you know, save extra half an save themselves an extra half an hour bed. save themselves an extra half an h0lokay,ad. listen, a bit of >> okay, um, listen, a bit of drama for yeah. just ceased drama for you. yeah. just ceased to be the deputy leader of the uk independence party, which is one of the very established brands in politics in this country. um, something's happened you gave an happened since you gave an interview to me. just half an

hour ago. what's happened? >> i know i have been on followed on twitter, removed from the whatsapp groups, removed the facebook removed from the facebook groups, and let's see how many blockings i've probably got from higher up loads of fun and games. but yes, i don't think that they liked our interview. >> um, except you just shot from the hip. well, listen, i'm a big fan ben walker , who is the fan of ben walker, who is the chairman of ukip, and he has sent me this message in response to the news that you've moved on and he said, rebecca has been a brilliant asset to the party. and assisted massively in our quest to unite the right. personally, i will be forever grateful for her sacrifice to the cause and the work she has played , and she's played an played, and she's played an instrumental part in building the foundations of renewed political movement in british politics. she's an exerting force with so much to give, and i wish her luck with every forthcoming challenge. i'm glad that her heart will always be augned that her heart will always be aligned with ukip, the people's

army. your response to that ? army. your response to that? >> ben's a great guy. neil's a great guy . um, i think it's great guy. um, i think it's a very sad situation, but i don't think that they get enough credit . credit. >> there you go. listen, folks, all that political drama. well, there's more to come because we've got more front pages for you. plus, my pundits will be nominating their headline heroes and back page zeroes of the day. um, plus, folks , uh, we've got um, plus, folks, uh, we've got the results of another text poll and, uh, many other tidbits along the way. so don't go anywhere, folks. it is a very, very busy last part of the show. see you in two. >> 2020 for a battleground year, the year the nation decides as the year the nation decides as the parties gear up their campaigns for the next general election, who will be left standing when the british people make one of the biggest decisions of their lives? >> who will rise and who will fall? >> let's find out together. >> let's find out together. >> for every moment, the highs , >> for every moment, the highs, the lows, the twists and turns . the lows, the twists and turns. >> we'll be with you for every

step of this journey. in 2024. >> gb news is britain's election

channel top. >> okay folks? well, i've got more front pages for you. let's have a look at, uh, the sunday times and, um, the legacy of vaccination scares a third of under 16 at risk of measles is nearly a third of under 16. are vulnerable to measles because they're not fully vaccinated. new figures reveal. in the land of the car, cheaper petrol could make trump king, says louise callahan. in the united states . callahan. in the united states. and we were sent death threats after prayer ban, says the headteacher . katharine headteacher. katharine birbalsingh son, on sunday. harry's speech blasted royal experts attack him for not mentioning charles or kate when presented with an aviation trophy and tv, christine gets tough paddy mcguinness to face

bitter. excuse me paddy mcguinness to face pitbull divorce lawyer which could cost him many millions of pounds. oh dean him many millions of pounds. oh dear, that's a bad old headline to wake up to, isn't it? for paddy mcguinness? can i just say the legacy of vaccination scares? a third of under 16 at risk of measles. now it's very important that people receive their immunisations. my kids were the mmr and all the were given the mmr and all the rest of it. it's a real worry when they don't get vaccinated. but does it surprise anyone with those illiberal vaccine mandates dunng those illiberal vaccine mandates during the pandemic, when people were choice to were not given the choice to have not, given the have the jab or not, given the fact that it didn't stop you getting covid, didn't stop transmission there no moral transmission, there was no moral case those mandates. and case for those mandates. and that's you've got your that's why you've got your vaccine hesitancy. you make your bed, you lie in it. that's just my view, of course. but there you go, rebecca jane nodding her head.the you go, rebecca jane nodding her head. the government are very clear that the vaccines saved countless lives. okay folks, look, we've got those front pages and we're getting reaction from political from the brilliant political broadcaster and commentator,

writer jane. top writer rebecca jane. top entrepreneur, entrepreneur mike green , and former executive green, and former executive editor the of the world editor of the news of the world fleet legend neil wallis. fleet street legend neil wallis. before we get to your headline, heroes and back page zeroes. parallel is rather parallel parking is rather tncky parallel parking is rather tricky , especially if your tricky, especially if your vehicle is a royal navy mine hunter vessel. two british royal navy ships were involved in a collision in a port in bahrain today, and the scenes were quite remarkable. perhaps the parking sensors stopped working, or maybe rear view mirror was maybe the rear view mirror was obscured, but check this out. let's talk about you've been framed, jeremy beadle . eat your framed, jeremy beadle. eat your heart out now. i'm delighted to say no one was injured in the accident, but i'm sure there'll be questions of those on board. hms chiddingfold and hms bangor one bangor into the other, didn't it? what a shambles . didn't it? what a shambles. okay, folks, it's time now for . okay, folks, it's time now for. our headline heroes and back page zeros of the day. rebecca jane, who's your headline hero? >> maggie oliver. because she's phenomenal. >> maggie oliver. because she's pheihasenal. >> maggie oliver. because she's pheihas done in raising all the she has done in raising all the awareness, obviously, of sexual

abuse trafficking and gangs abuse and trafficking and gangs and the of and and all the rest of it, and the grooming and grooming grooming gangs and the grooming gangs. yeah, gangs, obviously. yeah. phenomenal. gangs. yeah, gangs, obviously. yeah. more phenomenal. gangs. yeah, gangs, obviously. yeah. more can phenomenal. gangs. yeah, gangs, obviously. yeah. more can we henomenal. gangs. yeah, gangs, obviously. yeah. more can we hencaboutl. gangs. yeah, gangs, obviously. yeah. more can we hencabout her? what more can we say about her? a heroine? a true heroine? >> about you, mike >> um, how about you, mike green? headline hero? green? your headline hero? >> mine is bates. the >> yeah, mine is alan bates. the subpostmaster. didn't give subpostmaster. that didn't give up a real david and goliath. uh battle there. the post office was one of the uk's biggest brands. favourite brands, trusted brands. and the pressure that the relentless pressure that the relentless pressure that must have been on him to just give up the number of times he would have thought, what's in this 20 years of this for me? 20 years of battling for postmasters that man should get a knighthood, should recognised and rewarded. >> he turned. >> he turned. >> he turned down an honour. not that one, because paul o'dowda had hers, but now she's giving it back. >> hopefully he'll accept he deserves it. >> she does. mike you've built many businesses. many successful businesses. >> happened in the culture >> what happened in the culture at post where they at the post office where they were and so cruel? were so corrupt and so cruel? what? how can a business behave like know, some >> you know, i think some businesses get to a point. and i remember we were doing some studies strength of studies around the strength of

their and they were their brand, and they were looking rebrand and how they looking at rebrand and how they should the brand and so should go with the brand and so on. there a real belief on. and there was a real belief that, like, were the top that, like, they were at the top of tree and everybody loves of the tree and everybody loves the post office, even though people of love people were falling out of love with strikes. uh, with it because of strikes. uh, it was getting slower. >> it was losing money, all of those things. >> but still , there was an >> but still, there was an arrogance that that arrogance and ego that that everyone's wrong. you know, the peasants are revolting kind of thing. yeah. and i think that the like some big companies , the like some big companies, they think they become untouchable. they think that everyone else just doesn't get it. it's kind of emperor's clothes syndrome that if only you could see it like we see it, you'd understand. and i think once a company gets to that point of believing they're untouchable , uh, and they're untouchable, uh, and they're protected by government, they're protected by government, they're protected by government, they're protected by taxpayers funds and support and so on. >> rebecca, jane, you're nodding your head at that. >> absolutely. yeah. because it's all about ego. it's all about control. it's all about them thinking that they're invincible. it's exactly what the conservatives today . they

the conservatives do today. they sit thinking they're sit there thinking that they're absolutely brilliant and everybody just wrong. absolutely brilliant and evergaslight just wrong. absolutely brilliant and evergaslight . just wrong. and gaslight. >> well, they're about to find out. opposite is the case, out. the opposite is the case, i suspect. how about you, neil? your headline hero of the day, mr justice nicklin . mr justice nicklin. >> what's mrjustice nicklin. >> what's he done ? he's the gentleman. >> you off a speeding fine? >> you off a speeding fine? >> no, i wish he had. actually, i got banned about six months ago. you're so roll. he's the guy who told prince harry you have to go to court to prove your case against the mail on sunday. yeah. prince harry, because of that ruling , got cold because of that ruling, got cold feet this week and backed off because that judge had the courage to say no. prove it. and the result is prince harry has got a £750,000 bill as you say. he'll probably have to write spare. spare probably will. >> no title. rebecca, we've only got a few seconds now. you're zero for kid. can you remember

who it is? yeah i forget his name. it's not anyone at ukip, is it? >> no. oh, no. we should change it anyway. i forget his name. i was on gb news earlier on this week with him. i was telling he's a mp, jim sunderland. yeah, he. i told about my very he. i told him about my very real lived experience last week of being in a&e and how we can't see doctors all the rest of see doctors and all the rest of it. he sat there and went, it. and he sat there and went, what odd narrative of the nhs what an odd narrative of the nhs is spending gaslit me is at record spending gaslit me on national tv, not having it. >> no one does that to rj. okay mike, briefly, your zero of the day please. >> mine is rishi sunak for the hollow he thinks is hollow victory that he thinks is a over rwanda victory , a win over the rwanda victory, and also for all of those mps who played up that they were going to go against him and they were always intent to fold like limp leaves . when it limp lettuce leaves. when it came to the third vote, it was just weak. and if they think that's got them any grace at the next election , then they really next election, then they really need to get their game together. >> harsh words neil wallace, can you give me your back page you give me 10s your back page zero prints harry. >> not least because this was a

huge victory for press freedom and freedom of expression . and and freedom of expression. and believe it or not, in these days these things really matter , as these things really matter, as has been demonstrated by by brilliant pundits tonight. >> thank you to james and the team. the other side of the glass and my pundits. you for your company headliners is next. and you tomorrow at and i'll see you tomorrow at nine mark dolan tonight. nine for mark dolan tonight. take nine for mark dolan tonight. takthat warm feeling inside died >> that warm feeling inside died from boxt boilers . sponsors from boxt boilers. sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there and greg dewhurst. welcome to your latest gb news weather. it's turning stormy over the next 24 hours or so. storm is moving in from the atlantic, bringing some heavy rain and strong and damaging gusts of wind across the uk. we can see it there later sunday into monday. tai tai sabaki across the whole of the uk. met office warnings in force . a wet office warnings in force. a wet and windy evening to come as well as this band of rain slowly pushes its way eastwards though

starts to ease during the early hours. rainfall totals combined with snow melt as with some snow melt as temperatures rise across western areas lead to some areas could lead to some localised flooding issues, but generally everyone. breezy generally for everyone. breezy conditions and high temperatures means a frost free start to sunday. but generally fairly cloudy. there'll be some brighter sunny spells, particularly across towards central southern parts of the uk and perhaps northeast scotland, but storm isa moves in but then storm isa moves in outbreaks of heavy rain pushing in to the north and the west of the uk, winds picking up by the afternoon, gusts of 50 to 60. locally, 780 miles an hour could lead to some disruption and then through sunday evening, overnight into monday, the band of rain pushes eastwards, which will be heavy and then some really strong and gusty winds affects northern scotland and the out across many the warnings out across many northern and western parts of the perhaps south—east the uk, perhaps south—east england. seeing very england. also seeing some very strong winds. it stays blustery into further heavy into monday. further heavy showers and then turning very wet windy again as move wet and windy again as we move into see you soon! into tuesday. see you soon! looks like things are heating up

i >> -- >> boxt boilers sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> hi there, very good evening to you. i'm aaron olmsted in the aaron armstrong in the gb newsroom, norfolk police has referred itself to the independent watchdog in relation to deaths of friday to the deaths of on friday of four members same family. four members of the same family. the says it did not the force says it did not respond to an emergency call from at 6 am, but from a man at 6 am, but subsequently deployed officers to the same address near norwich an hour later. after another 9.99 call from a member of the public, police found the bodies of two young girls, a 45 year old man and a 36 year old woman. it's the second referral norfolk police has made to the iopc since the deaths, after officers attended the same address last month as part of a missing person inquiry. the shadow foreign secretary was told he