by pedestrians who were hit by a van on the morning of the attacks. sentencing began today and is due to conclude tomorrow . and is due to conclude tomorrow. the deaths of two little girls and a woman in norfolk are being treated as murder after a post mortem examination revealed they all died from stab wounds. officers found the bodies of two young girls, yasmin and natasha kuchinskaya, in a property near norwich. they also found two adults named as bartolome kawczynski and can.t cha seung pimpinio. officers have referred themselves to the police watchdog after a call from a man expressing concerns about his mental state. in a 999 call were ignored more than an hour before he and three others were found dead. council rules are set to receive a £600 million boost, 500 of which will be used to support social care. it comes after mps called for a funding boost for struggling councils on the brink of bankruptcy. the money will be used for

children's and adult social care over the next 18 months, but some suggest the funding will only prevent a financial crisis in the short time. only prevent a financial crisis in the short time . in the united in the short time. in the united states, the woman challenging donald trump for her place in the republican nomination . race the republican nomination. race has said the race is far from over after donald trump swept to victory in the new hampshire primaries last night, nikki haley, though, trailed second with almost 44% of the votes, while the former president took just under 55. that was a comfortable win for the democrats . but in a twist to democrats. but in a twist to this story, the smiths guitarist here in the uk, johnny marr, has hit out at the use of smiths music being used at trump rallies, hinting at legal action if continues and lastly, if it continues and lastly, a claim of so—called copy catting by discount supermarket aldi has been dismissed by the high court today. thatcher's ciders accused aldi of copying its branding, citing the supermarket , its citing the supermarket, its taurus cloudy cider. aldi has

got form on this one, mimicking its rivals with cuthbert the caterpillar reminding many of masses more familiar. colin others have pointed to similarities between its jammie wheels and the classic jammie dodgen wheels and the classic jammie dodger, first introduced in 1960, but a spokesperson for aldi told gb news today there's nothing cloudy about that judgement . nothing cloudy about that judgement. that's nothing cloudy about that judgement . that's the news on nothing cloudy about that judgement. that's the news on gb news on tv, online, dab+ radio and the tune in app. this is britain's news channel . britain's news channel. >> this time yesterday it was all kicking . off. well, it all kicking. off. well, it looked like things as well. we're going to go from bad to worse for rishi sunak. he is reportedly bracing for a leadership onslaught tonight . leadership onslaught tonight. now, gb news understands that senior conservative mp sir simon clarke is pushing for rishi sunak to quit as leader, saying that he should call time on the

doom loop . well then christopher doom loop. well then christopher hope joined me for this . hope joined me for this. >> let's talk tonight from two tory mps that a serving cabinet minister is on the verge of resigning in a move which could destabilise the prime minister. >> that's . >> that's. >> that's. >> but today it's emerged that getting rid of sunak and replacing him with a leader who enforces actual conservative values would wipe out keir starmer. bombshell yougov polling of 13,000 voters reveals that voters in 322 constituencies in england and wales preferred a new tory leader over starmer, who came out on top in only 164 seats. alarmingly different research last week at the labour leader had him 483 considered to sunaks 139. pretty damning stuff. despite this, a load of prominent tories started circling the wagons around sunak, including former home secretary priti patel, who said this last night at this critical time for our country with challenges at home and abroad, our party must focus on the

people we serve and deliver for our country. uniting and serving the country must be our priority. engaging in facile and divisive self—indulgence only serves our opponents. it's time to unite and get on with the job. all right, but priti patel was a prominent figure at an event at tory party conference where big tory donor and grassroots leader lord cruddas openly called for people to not support sunaks tories. openly called for people to not support sunaks tories . and then support sunaks tories. and then ben wallace piped up as well my colleague sir simon clarke is wrong . the way to win the next wrong. the way to win the next election is to tackle inflation and grow the economy. rishi is doing just that. division and another pm would lead to a certain loss of power. we need to focus on delivering for the public, not divisive railway. well, ben wallace is standing down next election, so down at the next election, so he's hardly putting his money where is, is he.7 then where his mouth is, is he? then today keir starmer capitalised on action by on this blue on blue action by claiming tories have given claiming that tories have given up sunak. claiming that tories have given up he sunak. claiming that tories have given up he spouts so much nonsense. >> he spouts so much nonsense. no wonder they're giving up on him. trouble is no one's him. the trouble is no one's buying it. does he actually

understand why his own mps say he doesn't understand britain? let's have a look at that election map again, shall we? >> on the right is if the tories replace . sunak with someone who replace. sunak with someone who actually bothers to enforce tory values. okay, that's what it would look like. i can now reveal exclusively here on gb news mps are news that backbench tory mps are asking change the rules so it asking to change the rules so it would take 50% of backbenchers to a sitting prime to challenge a sitting prime minister rather than 15% of the parliamentary party. even one nafion parliamentary party. even one nation are backing nation tories are now backing this. tories this. if the tories have a straight choice between guaranteed electoral oblivion or one the dice, one more roll of the dice, should they roll the dice ? let's should they roll the dice? let's get the thoughts now of my panel author and broadcaster christine hamilton, businessman and activist adam brooks and former labour party adviser matt matthew laza. just before i go to the panel, i'm just going to reveal something that's just landed um, rishi sunaks own landed now. um, rishi sunaks own pollster, dry, pollster, a guy called will dry, has resigned as special has resigned as a special adviser at number 10 amid rows over the direction of the

government. is, according over the direction of the go harry ent. is, according over the direction of the go harry ent. in is, according over the direction of the go harry ent. in the according over the direction of the go harry ent. in the sun. rding over the direction of the go harry ent. in the sun. he's to harry cole in the sun. he's issued a statement saying everyone this can see everyone in this country can see just challenges just how colossal the challenges we sadly it became we face are. sadly it became clear we weren't providing clear to me we weren't providing the bold, decisive action required those required to overcome those challenges. cannot dent them challenges. we cannot dent them without internal rising, just how fundamentally broken our political system is . he says political system is. he says that the conservatives are heading for the most almighty of defeats . christine, one more defeats. christine, one more roll of the dice here, or certain electoral oblivion . certain electoral oblivion. >> whatever happens, it'll be certain electoral oblivion. what the tories need is not a new leader. they need a new direction, and they need to be going a conservative going in a conservative direction. and the people who answered that poll, which produced that very, very blue map, weren't with the map, they weren't with the greatest respect, thinking it through. can't just through. they can't just suddenly have margaret thatcher being of tory party. being head of the tory party. and that's a lot and of course, that's a lot better. go better. they've got to go through whole process. through the whole process. there's the commons there's nobody in the commons who enough people who would unite enough people look mess they've been in look at the mess they've been in over the last few leaders. over all the last few leaders. they anybody. they won't unite behind anybody. it absolute mass it would be an absolute mass mess, whole lot of infighting. mess, a whole lot of infighting. it's crazy. and don't know

it's crazy. and i don't know what simon clarke thinks he's doing. mean, you don't rock what simon clarke thinks he's doirlifeboatan, you don't rock what simon clarke thinks he's doirlifeboatan, y0|you're rock the lifeboat when you're departing sinking ship . you departing the sinking ship. you hope goodness you're going to hope to goodness you're going to reach instead of which reach the shore instead of which he's it's crazy. i don't he'sjust. it's crazy. i don't think that enough think that there's enough experience in tory party or experience in the tory party or indeed generally. indeed in parliament generally. there many novice, there are too many novice, is there? and think he's been there? and i think he's been very foolish and very naive. >> i don't know if we might be able bring back up able to bring that map back up in a second. now. i'd be in just a second. now. i'd be quite just see that kind quite keen to just see that kind of map that comes of blue map really, that comes up they are asked, up when they are asked, apparently public if there apparently the public if there was prime was a conservative prime minister actually had minister that actually had conservative values. adam, i'll ask is what britain ask you, is that what britain looks suella braverman? >> well, certainly be a lot >> well, it's certainly be a lot better for once. we really disagree on something. i think what is fantastic what he's done is fantastic because it really has rocked the boat, and it's got a few a few truths out there. this party is going to get a annihilated. i wouldn't vote for rishi sunak. i actually would vote for suella braverman because i think she would try and tackle immigration. but that's not going to happen because the left

of the party would never unite behind her. but at the end of it , get her. but it doesn't matter. this is about optics. now forget the bad optics of changing leader. they're done for this party is finished and some of that, some of the mps that are coming out and rallying around rishi, they're just trying to protect their seats at the end of the day. right they are roll the dice and are finished. roll the dice and get behind someone like suella braverman . and people me braverman. and people like me might vote for them again. >> the tories, the tory, the parliamentary party as constituted is incapable because they're not in touch with people like me or the everyday people of britain. >> if the tories want to survive, they need to do something drastic now. and if they sit on rishi sunak, it's annihilation. >> okay. are you are they just changing the caps of the titanic? >> absolutely. so i mean, you know, it's a pointless exercise to do so. they've had 14 years in which sort the country's in which to sort the country's ills. i mean, it's not just things like immigration. let's not nhs, where more not forget the nhs, where more people than ever nhs are

people than ever on an nhs are nhs list. keir starmer nhs waiting list. keir starmer said week at or that two said last week at or that two two weeks ago that um rishi was out of touch with the british, he didn't understand britain and he didn't understand britain and he got shouted out by some tory cabinet ministers simon clarke has just done his forjob him by pointing out and saying exactly the yes, i don't the same thing. yes, i don't think sunak is the best think rishi sunak is the best person they could have chosen, but their choice. but they made their choice. they've got. they've got, they've got. >> the thing is, nobody >> well, the thing is, nobody really choose it. really did choose it. choose it. no one really did choose it. and the parliamentary chose him. >> the parliamentary party, parliamentary >> the parliamentary party, par initiallyiry a >> the parliamentary party, parinitiallyiry a second attempt. >> yeah. the second attempt. yeah, yeah. >> was forced on the tories. >> but look what we are seeing behind the scenes now. >> i mean even priti patel didn't exactly issue a ringing endorsement. she like, now's didn't exactly issue a ringing endthe ment. she like, now's didn't exactly issue a ringing endthe mentto he like, now's didn't exactly issue a ringing endthe mentto change. ike, now's didn't exactly issue a ringing endthe mentto change. he now's didn't exactly issue a ringing endthe mentto change. he gotv's not the time to change. he got ben wallace. if he seriously thought there was a he'd thought there was a future he'd be sticking around. >> really hard. >> it's really hard. >> it's really hard. >> yeah, he's even bothering >> yeah, he's not even bothering to the next to stick around at the next election. simon clarke has election. sir simon clarke has come and echoed views of come out and echoed the views of many there were serious many people. there were serious rumblings this show rumblings yesterday on this show that cabinet minister

that a serving cabinet minister who, way, hearing who, by the way, was hearing is still considering it might actually well, message. actually throw well, my message. >> do it because >> my message is do it because at the end of the day, i would just throw in the party. just throw a nuke in the party. no disrespect, i people no disrespect, i know people within conservative party, within the conservative party, they're people, they within the conservative party, thejon people, they within the conservative party, thejon cloud)eople, they within the conservative party, thejon cloud cuckoo they within the conservative party, thejon cloud cuckoo land.|ey within the conservative party, thejon cloud cuckoo land. if' are on cloud cuckoo land. if they think they've got a chance of getting someone like me to vote them. vote for them. >> we had a very similar in the labour government last labour government when the last days year of the days of the last year of the brown government, there were two attempted coups. purnell brown government, there were two atte a pted coups. purnell brown government, there were two atte a cabinetips. purnell brown government, there were two atte a cabinet minister, purnell was a cabinet minister, resigned. hoon resigned. geoff hoon and patricia who were former patricia hewitt, who were former cabinet to leave cabinet ministers tried to leave the, know, start a the, you know, tried to start a coup. both failed. it's coup. both of them failed. it's very close to an very hard this close to an election. what we really need is 100 days. if we had an election on fifth straight, on may the fifth straight, there were days. were 100 days. >> we want sunak to stay in office because as it is, we don't mind who's leader. it don't mind who's the leader. it is don't start saying is a renee. don't start saying all wanted all that because you use wanted bofis all that because you use wanted boris out because he was a threat. no, he wanted boris. >> he was terrible for the country on the left admitted they that because he was the they did that because he was the biggest they did that because he was the big we: they did that because he was the big we know your games. know they did that because he was the big �*wantlow your games. know they did that because he was the big �*want rishi )ur games. know they did that because he was the big'want rishi sunaknes. know they did that because he was the big'want rishi sunak there, know they did that because he was the big �*want rishi sunak there, but ow you want rishi sunak there, but unfortunately people like me,

who get? who else are we going to get? >> cameron? >> david cameron? >> david cameron? >> do you want him? >> do you want him? >> is going exactly. let's >> who is going exactly. let's assume rishi sunak goes, >> who is going exactly. let's assunwho rishi sunak goes, >> who is going exactly. let's assunwho is rishi sunak goes, >> who is going exactly. let's assunwho is goingsunak goes, >> who is going exactly. let's assunwho is going t0|ak goes, >> who is going exactly. let's assunwho is going to emerge? okay, who is going to emerge? >> it'll penny mordaunt. >> it'll be penny mordaunt. >> it'll be penny mordaunt. >> isn't anybody. >> there isn't anybody. >> there isn't anybody. >> i don't know don't >> i don't know what i don't know what suella there isn't enough support for pretty or penny enough support for pretty or perthere isn't enough support. >> there isn't enough support. >> there isn't enough support. >> you'll up with david >> you'll end up with david cameron. >> it should be someone like suella priti patel, that's what. >> but it won't be. >> but it won't be. >> loads of people >> but there are loads of people in tory party think in the tory party who think that's what lot of people that's what a lot of people think that are annoyed at the immigration out there. >> rather behind >> they'd rather get behind a priti or a suella priti patel or a suella braverman and hold their nose and for adam. and vote for adam. >> bit of a myth >> adam. it's a bit of a myth that that it's right wing that that it's all right wing tory voters. because even if even everybody even if everybody who says they're going reform in they're going to vote reform in opinion polls voted tory, labour would that line would still be ahead that line tonight i've just revealed tonight that i've just revealed here on news show is here on gb news on this show is that backbench are that backbench tory mps are looking try change their looking to try to change their party it would be party rules, that it would be hard for backbench tories who could essentially call could essentially oust or call a vote no confidence in any vote of no confidence in any serving conservative prime minister the tory party. >> would you support that?

>> would you support that? >> i don't honestly think it's going make much difference. i going to make much difference. i think they're like think they are mad. they're like lemmings off the cliff, lemmings charging off the cliff, hoping that if they hang on to a piece frayed string, it might piece of frayed string, it might stop it's too late. stop them. it's too late. >> had 14 years it's >> they've had 14 years to it's too prime ministers, too late. five prime ministers, 14 we've enough on immigration. >> they've failed on taxation. they've failed, failed. they've failed, failed, failed. >> left. yeah you do my >> it's the left. yeah you do my brilliant tonight, christine. >> job for me. no, >> you do my job for me. no, i love it. >> i love it, but the reason why you like what christine is saying, i imagine about failing on taxation and failing on immigration because immigration is because we've been on immigration is because we've been of on immigration is because we've been of things. on both of those things. >> no, we haven't, because we well, government on well, we haven't. government on taxation. taxes higher well, we haven't. government on taxatthey've taxes higher well, we haven't. government on taxatthey've been. taxes higher well, we haven't. government on taxatthey've been. yes es higher well, we haven't. government on taxatthey've been. yes exactly.er than they've been. yes exactly. you've just higher since you've just said it higher since world higher. higher you've just said it higher since worliany higher. higher you've just said it higher since worliany labour-iigher. higher you've just said it higher since worliany labour government.r you've just said it higher since worliany labour government. so than any labour government. so when you had a labour government you lower taxes, patrick. you had lower taxes, patrick. so you've your you've answered your own question. you've answered your own the left of the >> it's the left of the conservative that conservative party that have cost this. know, true cost this. you know, true conservatives now do not see that as someone that that party as someone that represents party that represents a party that represents a party that represents correct. represents them. correct. the left of the conservative party needs mess. needs to own this mess. >> to be a hell of

>> it's going to be a hell of a civil war after the defeat, but at least we'll have a labour government. >> one more final one with you, christine. what um. lee christine. what um. uh, lee anderson has come out said anderson has come out and said so. he was on this show. it was all blowing up around us, wasn't it? voting on it? when they were voting on that lee anderson that rwanda bill. lee anderson then abstains on it, despite resigning. today resigning. now he's out today saying have voted saying that he should have voted for it. what do you of for it. what do you make of that? well, you can't behave that? uh well, you can't behave like if you're member of parliament. >> you're a legislator, and you have before you vote. have to think before you vote. and went into the lobby. he and he went into the lobby. he was laughed at by some labour mps. changed his mind mps. and so he changed his mind and abstained. and apparently he now wants his job back as deputy chairman the chairman of the, uh, of the conservative party. you can't behave you're an behave like that if you're an mp. got to make your mind mp. you've got to make your mind up. mean, this is why it's up. i mean, this is why it's difficult people to be difficult for some people to be mps, because they can see the both sides why i never wanted both sides of why i never wanted to because i can see to be an mp, because i can see all sides too many questions. all sides of too many questions. so i'm afraid lee, you'd have been brilliant. has to so i'm afraid lee, you'd have been up liant. has to so i'm afraid lee, you'd have been up lianmind. has to so i'm afraid lee, you'd have been up lianmind. and has to so i'm afraid lee, you'd have been up lianmind. and he s to so i'm afraid lee, you'd have been up lianmind. and he decided make up his mind. and he decided to abstain. gave up his to abstain. and he gave up his job. he cannot expect it back just quickly. job. he cannot expect it back justhuickly. job. he cannot expect it back justi want.y. job. he cannot expect it back justi want to go to the inbox gb

>> i want to go to the inbox gb views at gb news. com thank you very everybody who's very much everybody who's getting says getting in touch. philip says another the dice won't another roll of the dice won't save tories, but a new save the tories, but a new leader would be no more than damage limitation that's damage limitation mode. that's philip in bournemouth. they're the the way the only way, the only way sunak's conservative would sunak's conservative party would survive hard on survive would be to get hard on immigration. but unfortunately he reminding he is not. it's worth reminding ourselves, the ourselves, okay, that in the last few weeks we've had a row back on student we've had back on student visas, we've had a on the salary cap. a row back on the salary cap. we've we're going we've decided that we're going to illegal immigrants to to allow illegal immigrants to work in country, and it's work in this country, and it's been that treasury been revealed that the treasury actually other been revealed that the treasury actu ofy other been revealed that the treasury actu of increasing other been revealed that the treasury actu of increasing gdp otherer been revealed that the treasury actu of increasing gdp other than way of increasing gdp other than to have record levels of mass migration. come. migration. still to come. conservative simon clarke conservative rebel simon clarke has warned that farage has warned that a nigel farage return do untold return turn could do untold damage party. well, will damage to his party. well, will nigel once nigel finish the tories off once and all? the man himself and for all? the man himself joins me to state his intentions, but up next in the head head, do think that head to head, do you think that the snowflake generation the young snowflake generation would actually go to war for this country? speak to this country? i will speak to lieutenant colonel stuart crawford, he has strong crawford, who says he has strong and controversial opinions on this. that'll be nice to hear those before two young guns battle it out on whether or not

they would sign up for themselves. i want to know from you, though, do you think our snowflake generation would fight for patrick for britain? it's patrick christys only for britain? it's patrick ch|gb's only

>> the camilla tominey show sunday mornings from 930 on gb news . this is patrick christys news. this is patrick christys tonight only on gb news >> i just want to emphasise a statement that landed just as i came on air. so rishi sunak own pollster and special adviser has resigned tonight amid rows over

the direction of the government. the statement that he's issued is scathing. he says that he's concluded that the conservatives are heading for the most almighty no almighty of defeat. be in no doubt. on course for at doubt. we are on course for at least a decade of labour rule. he says this if farage comes back, the conservative party essentially nigel farage will be christmas. nigel farage will be on this show in a few moments time to respond to that. i want your views as well though. but now it's for our head to now it's time for our head to head. now it's time for our head to head . a senior nato military head. a senior nato military official has warned of all out war with russia in the next 20 years. and because our military is so small, your country needs you. that's the message from the head of the army, general sir patrick sanders , who has advised patrick sanders, who has advised the government to train and equip a citizen army of tens of thousands while it's understood that general sanders does not support conscription , he support conscription, he believes there needs to be a shift in mindset among the british public to become more mentally prepared for war. but can we really rely on the woke gen z brigade if putin invades?

tonight, i'm asking, do you think that young brits would fight for this country? let me know your thoughts. email me gb views at gb news. com tweet me at gb news and make sure you vote in our poll as well. the results are coming your way very shortly to debate the fighting strength of gen z, i will be joined apprentice star joined by former apprentice star ryan—mark political ryan—mark parsons and political commentator ryan—mark parsons and political com before :or ryan—mark parsons and political com before we get to that, but before we get to that, i want to bring in defence and security expert and former british army officer lieutenant colonel stuart crawford . stuart, colonel stuart crawford. stuart, thank you very much. do you think that the younger generation would fight for britain ? well the short answer britain? well the short answer to that is yes. >> and the reason i say that is because we've actually been here before, um, on more than one occasion, but most famously or infamously, if you prefer in 1933, the year that adolf hitler came to power in germany , when came to power in germany, when the oxford union society debated a motion. and i'm reading it here that this house will under no circumstance , fight for its

no circumstance, fight for its king and country. no circumstance, fight for its king and country . and that king and country. and that motion was passed by 270 votes for . and 153 against. that's six for. and 153 against. that's six years before the outbreak of the second world war. and less well known is that cambridge university had a similar debate two years before that, with the same result. so i think that , same result. so i think that, um, it's almost beholden upon the younger generation not to conform when it comes to questions like this. but when push comes to shove , they tend push comes to shove, they tend to put their shoulder to the wheel and do you not think that things have changed, though, stuart? >> do you not think that things have changed now? i can't help but wonder whether or not a lot of the younger generation would actually be on the side of our enemies well. actually be on the side of our enelfies well. actually be on the side of our enei mean, well. actually be on the side of our enei mean, that's a good >> i mean, that's a good question. politically, yes. but i mean, know, if russian i mean, you know, if russian aircraft are over london and birmingham and manchester and glasgow that glasgow and dropping things that i quickly, most i think very quickly, most of them would to on them would revert to being on them would revert to being on the home side. so politically, yes. and you can say all sorts of things when you're young, you

know, the saying is if know, the old saying is if you're not a communist, 18 you have no if you're still a have no soul. if you're still a communist you've got communist at 40, you've got no sense. you know, i think sense. and you know, i think there are a lot of truth in that. >> okay. look, thank you very, very much. short and sweet, but it's great to get your views. thatis it's great to get your views. that is former british army officer, lieutenant colonel stuart time to bring stuart crawford. time to bring in future heroes or in now two future war heroes or not, apprentice star not, former apprentice star ryan—mark and political ryan—mark parsons and political commentator tomlinson . commentator connor tomlinson. both of you, thank you very much . ryan—mark. then. . ryan—mark. go on then. conscription tomorrow. are you in favour? yeah i would say there's a privilege. >> i think it fosters a great sense national identity. sense of national identity. i think we need this in our country to promote patriotism. i think , like you were saying at think, like you were saying at the start, there's a lot of people that think my generation and i assume connor's generation, gen z, are apathetic, lazy , immoral. apathetic, lazy, immoral. i think it's time to get rid of that reputation and i, for one, would be going on instagram and influencing my audience, my young followers , to join the young followers, to join the war, to join the army. that's

exactly what we need. i think it should be reminiscent of peacetime national service back in 1949, where we had 17 to 21 year olds joining the army, and they had to serve in the armed forces for 18 months. that's what we should have. and also the same that they have in sweden. the total defence service. >> all right. now, connor tomlinson, you dish it out all the time mate. you're a patriotic brit. you'd be first over the top wouldn't you. >> uh, no. and the reason is, uh, is not 1930s germany. uh, russia is not 1930s germany. and i kind of annoyed by the and i am kind of annoyed by the boomer mindset that says , oh, boomer mindset that says, oh, all z are just woke all of gen z are just woke snowflakes. i'm also annoyed by what ryan's just there, what ryan's just said there, because, you were the one because, ryan, you were the one that was saying that people who didn't vaccine didn't take the covid vaccine should from pubs and should be barred from pubs and bars, so you're clearly too afraid that . so i don't afraid of that. so i don't excuse me if i don't think you're going to be manning the, the, the trenches down in russia any soon. but point is, any time soon. but the point is, gen particularly are gen z men particularly are trending 30 points more conservative than gen z women. there was a massive backlash against gen z men. against woke among gen z men. this my audience on on

this is why my audience on on our podcasts are mainly young men. really clued into men. they're really clued into this they don't want this stuff, but they don't want to up for the military for to sign up for the military for multiple reasons. first of all, because just got done because the raf just got done for calling them useless white male pilots. when we've been denigrated culture every denigrated by culture and every institution and government through the military how through to the military for how long, we're not that keen to sign up and go and die in foreign wars. and also, um, what are wars being fought? are the wars being fought? i don't feel any attachment to the war ukraine war in war in ukraine or the war in israel and gaza. at the moment, israel and gaza. at the moment, i feel very sympathetic for the civilians being up there. i feel very sympathetic for the civiltell being up there. i feel very sympathetic for the civiltell you1g up there. i feel very sympathetic for the civiltell you what, up there. i feel very sympathetic for the civiltell you what, if up there. i feel very sympathetic for the civiltell you what, if my there. but tell you what, if my homeland tomorrow, homeland was invaded tomorrow, you to conscript you wouldn't need to conscript me. i would sign up. do me. i would sign up. but do i feel i want to go and fight feel like i want to go and fight in these wars? >> yeah, i suppose the argument would be, well, why for the would be, well, why wait for the enemy at the gates? but enemy to get at the gates? but i do hear what you're saying. but, brian. come back to that. brian. mark, come back to that. >> a lot of >> well, look, a lot of countries, including sweden, >> well, look, a lot of countri> well, look, a lot of countri

said wars said regular armies start wars and win wars. and said regular armies start wars athink win wars. and said regular armies start wars athink that's win wars. and said regular armies start wars athink that's something/ars. and said regular armies start wars athink that's something that and said regular armies start wars athink that's something that we i think that's something that we should actually remember. and i think just lazy, apathetic think it's just lazy, apathetic attitude that connor is exemplifying and letting down the i think the gen z generation. i think it's really sad that he's come on to say that i think we need to be ready for the recurrence of these communist, fascist countries like russia and actually fight off active threats. let me finish. sorry. fight off active threats to mainland europe. and i think this complacency that he's exemplified is really, really disappointing . disappointing. >> outing connor . >> outing connor. >> outing connor. >> um, so that's philosophically incoherent because communism and fascism are diametric opposed. so you know, china, north korea and russia, these fascist recurrence and communist regimes that are making a comeback, are we just going to be complacent in the faces of these nations? >> connor. >> connor. >> okay. well, we're not neighbouring russia . um, also, neighbouring russia. um, also, we've the ukrainians are not some sort of bastion of democracy, as we've been led to believe. this is a foreign

conflict that is over there that i do not feel compelled nor connected to. and so why would i sign up, whether through conscription or through involving the army, to involving myself in the army, to go for that, especially go and die for that, especially considering all the other wars that we've been involved in since the second world war, we've entered other than the falklands course, that's falklands war, of course, that's defending we've defending our territory. we've entered essentially false entered under essentially false pretences. the men entered under essentially false preteares. the men entered under essentially false preteares. militaryie men entered under essentially false preteares. military in men entered under essentially false preteares. military in lhei that are in the military in the uk, forces deserve our uk, armed forces deserve our utmost respect. they're treated with utter disrespect the with utter disrespect by the fact currently fact that migrants are currently occupying but occupying their barracks. but they iraq and they were led into iraq and afghanistan for un, for lies and for absolutely no benefit because the regions are more destabilised now. so why would i think that fighting in gaza or in any in russia would bring any benefit or my countrymen? benefit to me or my countrymen? >> , this could be i'm not >> now, this could be i'm not saying that i agree with this, right, but i am saying this could be seen very gen could be seen as a very gen z attitude. right? which is that? well, unless it's affecting me personally, unless there's something me something really in it for me personally, going personally, then i'm not going to do anything about it. ryan. >> yeah, i just think it really underlines like you were just saying, the gen z attitude that

a of people like connor have a lot of people like connor have is soporific hear is really soporific to hear it time again, this time and time again, this repetitious about, well, repetitious line about, well, it's me . so it's not affecting me. so therefore i don't really want to have any involvement. it's really , really quite selfish and really, really quite selfish and i think that mindset needs to change, and i don't want to hear it anymore from the likes of connon >> final words to you on this, connor. mean, if there was connor. i mean, if there was a different enemy, is it all about the enemy? right? the the enemy? right? so at the moment we're talking about it in the enemy? right? so at the morcontexte're talking about it in the enemy? right? so at the morcontext of talking about it in the enemy? right? so at the morcontext of russia. about it in the enemy? right? so at the morcontext of russia. so out it in the enemy? right? so at the morcontext of russia. so you t in the context of russia. so you don't feel like really there's anything that we should be fighting. against. i fighting. putin against. fine. i can unless putin was can get that. unless putin was presumably, parking presumably, you know, parking his the street his tanks on the downing street road . what about if it was road. um, what about if it was something isis or something something like isis or something like, that you really like, is that where you really come into your own ? come into your own? >> think the well, i don't >> i think the well, i don't think conscription and the ground war would way we'd ground war would be the way we'd fight particularly because fight isis, particularly because of drone warfare. but if of drone warfare. but yeah, if it existential threat to it was an existential threat to our sure. our own country. sure. and i also think if the also think that if the government would like young men like me to sign up enter the like me to sign up and enter the military, one don't have the military, one don't have the military, have diversity targets

that denigrates that actively denigrates us because to because of our race, but to perhaps the democratic perhaps listen to the democratic mandate of the people of the country. is an country. so the country is an irreversibly changed into something don't to fight irreversibly changed into soni thing don't to fight irreversibly changed into soni don't don't to fight irreversibly changed into soni don't want)n't to fight irreversibly changed into soni don't want)n"fight to fight irreversibly changed into soni don't want)n"fight t0) fight for. i don't want to fight to export parades abroad. export pride parades abroad. thank very thank you very much. >> look strong stuff >> okay. look strong stuff on both sides. thank you very much. as ever. that is the former apprentice star, mark apprentice star, ryan mark parsons, a political commentator. parsons, a political comr do 1tator. parsons, a political comrdo you r. parsons, a political comrdo you agree with? okay. do who do you agree with? okay. do you think that the younger so—called snowflake generation you think that the younger so—caifight nowflake generation you think that the younger so—caifight novthise generation you think that the younger so—caifight novthis country? ion would fight for this country? bafil would fight for this country? basil says british basil on x says british youngsters days would need youngsters these days would need to to a safe space for a good to go to a safe space for a good cw to go to a safe space for a good cry five minutes. if they cry every five minutes. if they were for the army. were to fight for the army. geoff says depends on the circumstances. if they're being asked lives to asked to risk their lives to defend ukraine, then no. but if the uk was under threat, then i think people would think our young people would leap jules says. leap into action, jules says. why would they for the why would they fight for the country? last? country? that puts them last? they're student they're crippled with student debt, decent housing, debt, can't find decent housing, doesn't exactly inspire patriotism. vote is in 10% patriotism. your vote is in 10% of you think that young brits would fight for this country. 90% of you say they wouldn't. well, there we go. was it insensitive of the sussexes to

pose with the royal hating jamaican prime ministerjust days away from the king going under the knife? lady colin campbell and phil dampier are here soon with the royal dispatch. but next to me, rebel simon clarke thinks that nigel farage could destroy the tory party and rishi sunak's own pollster and special adviser has literally just quit saying that if nigel farage comes back, the tories are doomed. well, nigel is standing by to tee off woke civil servants as well, is going to get stuck into an trump's nemesis. nikki haley, this is patrick christie's tonight and we are

isabel monday to thursdays from . isabel monday to thursdays from. six till 930. >> this is patrick christys tonight. we're only on gb news lady colin campbell and phil dampier join lady colin campbell and phil dampierjoin me for the royal dispatch very soon. but first it's dispatch very soon. but first wsfime dispatch very soon. but first it's time now for brexit broker nigel farage and nigel found himself at the centre of another political storm this week. simon clarke dragged him into his bombshell telegraph op ed, calling on rishi sunak to leave downing street, arguing for change in leadership of the tory party, clarke there are party, clarke said there are country challenges country with all the challenges we on the brink of we face, is on the brink of being run by keir starmer. labour if nigel returns to the fray increasingly fray as looks increasingly likely, extinction is a very real possibility. well, simon clarke let rip last night and tonight rishi sunak has been hit by another damaging rising nation, this time his leading pollster, number 10 special adviser, will dry, has quit with this scathing parting shot.

everyone in this country can see just how colossal the challenges we face are. sadly it became clear to me that we weren't providing the bold, decisive action required to overcome those challenges and he goes on to say that sorrowfully, the conservatives are heading for the most almighty of defeats. be in no doubt. we are on course for a decade of labour rule. if farage comes back, the tory party essentially won't exist by christmas. nigel joins me now. what do you make of that ? what do you make of that? >> the game is up, isn't it? i mean, all this argument that we're a broad church in the conservative party probably have woken up to the fact that it's a broad church with out a religion . they don't believe in anything . nothing. they are liars. . they don't believe in anything . nothing. they are liars . they . nothing. they are liars. they are charlatans , they are are charlatans, they are spinners. and i'm i'm personally particularly angry because in 2019, i did the biggest favour even 2019, i did the biggest favour ever. i got rid of mrs. may when they hadn't got the guts to because the brexit party, the european elections did that. i

then pushed and pushed and pushed and pushed boris to make sure we had the right agenda ish for brexit. i then stood aside in 320 seats and gave them a by effectively in the general election, and the truth of it is they put a manifesto to the british people in 2019 that they didn't believe in. it was a lie. the whole thing was a lie. they pretended they believed in brexit, they pretended they'd cut immigration numbers. they pretended they believed in our borders, and actually none of it was true. so i think what you're seeing from will dry tonight. and indeed simon clarke and others is a realisation that the great british public will not forgive them. and whatever they think of me on a personal level, there's a very large number of 2019 conservative voters who said, you know what that farage bloke, like him or not, he's

been consistent. he actually believes in what he says . um, believes in what he says. um, and so they fear that if i was, if i was to return to the fray, uh, they would suffer not. >> are you going to, nigel? you know, are you going to then? i mean, you know, the time is now. surely everyone's saying that you should do it if you want to wipe the tories off the map. >> time is always now, >> the time is always now, patrick. yeah. of course. um, i don't know. i mean, i'm obviously slightly haunted by 2015. uh, you know, 4 million votes in one seat. well, what was that all about? um, i look historically at roy jenkins and the sdp and. okay, it's 40 years ago, but the 83 election was really interesting. the sdp gets 25.5% of the vote and 23 seats. labour get 27.5% of the vote and 209. um, so do i want to throw myself at something ? uh, give up myself at something? uh, give up the much better, happier , more

the much better, happier, more comfortable life that i have ? comfortable life that i have? and by the way, enjoy being part of the podcasting revolution. gb news which i genuinely have been saying one uh, do i want to give all that up? if it's a futile attempt to break a system that can't be broken? and that's a really big consideration, i don't yet know the answer, but i feel it's as if the pressure is being put on me every day to do well. >> i mean, the pressure clearly has been put on you tonight by the bloke who rishi sunak literally paid to crunch the numbers to tell him how he was doing. and that guy says that if you decide to run, the tories won't exist by christmas. that must be tempting. no >> well, of course it's tempting , patrick, but. but i have to see positive outcomes. you know, my job is not to just, you know, just to be simply a wrecking ball. i mean, everything i did in ukip and the brexit party was about achieving a goal. and that goal was the independence of the united kingdom, which always united kingdom, which i always believed now believed was achievable. now i might in very small

might have been in a very small minority the early days, but minority in the early days, but i thought do it. i always thought we could do it. and know what? we jolly well and you know what? we jolly well did. um, if i go back into politics must be to politics now, the aim must be to win the general election after next. um. and i have to believe that's achievable. and i worry that's achievable. and i worry that our system , um, makes it that our system, um, makes it very , very hard to do. look, i'm very, very hard to do. look, i'm thinking about this day and night. i'm having this conversation the whole time. i'm working out what is the right thing to do. and and, you know, if i say yes , i'm going to do if i say yes, i'm going to do this. that's kind of effectively the end of my working life. so it's a very, very big decision. the concern is, well, presumably nigel would be that if you do stand and you wipe the tories off the map, then it is you who hands the keys to downing street, to keir starmer, isn't it? >> no, that's over already. >> no, that's over already. >> that's done . that's done. you >> that's done. that's done. you know, the that the idea know, the idea that the idea that intervention would cost that my intervention would cost the tories the elections the the tories the elections for the birds, they're to lose birds, they're going to lose heavily . starmer is going

heavily anyway. starmer is going to win. but we need to have a credible opposition. starmer who can come back and win the election after that. now the tory party has been around in its current recognisable form since 1834. however over 100 years ago, last week , ramsay years ago, last week, ramsay macdonald became the first labour prime minister replacing a liberal party who governed for much of the previous decade. so these these very big changes can occurin these these very big changes can occur in british politics, but they are once in a century events. i've got to decide whether that is now. yeah >> and as well, if we do end up with a labour government, >> and as well, if we do end up with a labour government , there with a labour government, there are massive concerns about what's going on right at the heart of whitehall, the kind of power behind the throne with our civil service. so so bosses which will come as a shock, but also not a shock to people chose, quote , a change of chose, quote, a change of government as one of their top wishes for 2024. this is part of a world cloud activity. the

general election was the other most popular response from the civil servant , most popular response from the civil servant, and these are the people who were supposed to be enacting the wishes of a government. okay, any government without favour. this is without fear or favour. this is the civil service that the same civil service that nearly gibraltar to nearly handed gibraltar back to the spanish , then dominic the spanish, then got dominic raab because he got a bit raab sacked because he got a bit angry about that. stonewall. a number of departments signed up to a year. diversity to £5,000 a year. diversity schemes. office also schemes. the home office also claimed that she had to home office official claim that she had to work ten times harder than white counterparts, and there a lot of talk about there was a lot of talk about white the civil service white guilt in the civil service and their terror training basically focussed on right wing terror extremism, and decided to essentially say that islamic extremism in some way, shape or form might in some ways be justified, gender neutral prisons. they were big on that. all that stuff. the civil all of that stuff. the civil service is a massive problem, isn't it ? they they at the isn't it? they they at the moment are desperate to have a labour government. it labour government. nigel. it seems if walk with me, seems if you walk with me, patrick, i don't know what we'll do walk with me one

do this if you walk with me one morning at 8:30 down whitehall as the civil servants that still work in offices are coming in, you will see a tirade of foul mouthed abuse against me . mouthed abuse against me. >> but i wouldn't even get at a left wing student union. and you begin to understand and who the civil service are . we need to civil service are. we need to drain the swamp in this country. i'm not pretending this will be an easy battle. you know, blair utterly politicised the whole thing. two decades ago . the thing. two decades ago. the conservatives have never had the guts. you know, michael gove talks about the blob, but he's never seriously fought it. and we face gargantuan problems to get our country back on track. but, you know what? right now, no one's even trying. >> no one's even trying. nigel, look, thank you very, very much for coming on. always a pleasure to have you on the show. nice to see you back on form as see you back on fine form as well. for a couple of days. resting up with illness. nigel farage, the man himself. coming up claims up sir keir starmer claims that he's labour party ,

he's changed the labour party, that he has the blood of thousands of innocent people on his hands . thousands of innocent people on his hands. i'm not so sure . my his hands. i'm not so sure. my reaction to tahir ali showing labour's true colours at ten. but next, harry and meghan have been posing for photos with the monarchy hating jamaican prime minister meanwhile, the royal family are facing an unprecedented health crisis, so have the publicity starved pair plumbed new depths. lady colin campbell and phil dampier deliver an unmissable royal dispatch. this is patrick christys tonight and we are only on tv

news this is patrick christys tonight, only on gb news. coming up . could labour be vanquished up. could labour be vanquished by the pro—palestinian vote not getting nearly enough coverage. the shamima begum's lawyer is going to stand to be an mp . but going to stand to be an mp. but first it's time for the royal dispatch . harry and meghan have

dispatch. harry and meghan have come under fire for posing alongside the royal hating jamaican prime minister andrew holness , at the glitzy premiere holness, at the glitzy premiere of a new bob marley film in kingston last night. mr holness has spearheaded plans for jamaica to become a republic , jamaica to become a republic, with a referendum set to be held later this year. and he hit the headunes later this year. and he hit the headlines back in 2022 during the prince and princess of wales's state visit. with this rememberable speech is, as you would see, a country that is very proud of our history , very very proud of our history, very proud of what we have achieved and we are moving on. well, questions have also been raised about the timing of the sussexes surprise appearance at the premiere . given that the royal premiere. given that the royal family are battling an unprecedented health crisis, the king is preparing for a prostate procedure and kate middleton is still recovering in hospital procedure and kate middleton is still |abdominaln hospital procedure and kate middleton is still |abdominal surgery al procedure and kate middleton is still |abdominal surgery and after abdominal surgery and fergie announces that she has skin cancer. that's her second bout of cancer in recent times. so . harry is

bout of cancer in recent times. so. harry is cosying up to people who want to destroy the monarchy whilst his family are lying in hospital beds. i'm joined now by my royal masterminds, lady campbell joined now by my royal masphilinds, lady campbell joined now by my royal mas phil dampiery campbell joined now by my royal mas phil dampier . campbell joined now by my royal masphil dampier . and campbell joined now by my royal masphil dampier . and phil,|pbell joined now by my royal masphil dampier . and phil, this.l and phil dampier. and phil, this was a point that you made in mail online today. isn't it really? how on earth can harry do this? whilst his family are gravely ? gravely unwell? >> yeah. good evening patrick. >> yeah. good evening patrick. >> i mean, i think this pair would would turn up now to the opening of an envelope, wouldn't they, if the money was right. i'm not sure if they got paid for this job or not, but as you say, timing. timing just couldn't worse. but the thing couldn't be worse. but the thing about undergo prostate about to undergo prostate surgery, kate is still in hospital . and as you say, hospital. and as you say, putting up politicians who want to get rid of the monarchy. um, you it really . i you couldn't make it really. i mean, it's from the jamaicans wanting to go their own way. they are at least going to have a referendum. unlike barbados, who i thought very sadly about the referendum . uh, but, uh, you the referendum. uh, but, uh, you know, the timing of this just couldn't be worse . couldn't be worse. >> colin campbell, what do you think of the idea that they've

got time to on red carpets at got time to be on red carpets at a bob marley event with a bloke who wants to remove the monarchy? yeah meanwhile, we've got potentially king charles about lie hospital about to lie in a hospital bed. we all right, we hope catherine's all right, but know that she isn't. but we know that she isn't. i mean, you know, this is ridiculous, isn't it? >> , i think their timing is >> well, i think their timing is very insensitive . very insensitive. >> but, you know, as a jamaican, ihave >> but, you know, as a jamaican, i have to take issue with you . i have to take issue with you. andrew holness, who i helped to get elected, by the way , is not get elected, by the way, is not a monarchy hater. he's somebody who simply who simply feels that it is part that it is a good thing to give the people of jamaica the choice whether they want to be a republic or a monarchy, but that jamaica will still remain within the commonwealth. there is a great deal of affection for the monarchy in jamaica . and may i monarchy in jamaica. and may i also point out that actually there's a great deal of personal

affection for harry because harry had a visit in jamaica in, i think, 2012, and he was extremely popular. he was the absolute opposite of what he is now because , you know, he was now because, you know, he was very outgoing and very cheerful, and he ran that race with usain bolt where he cheated. and then he did the, you know, the bolt thing and the jamaicans loved him . and ironically enough , in him. and ironically enough, in jamaica, this is not being viewed as an anti—monarchy visit by harry and meghan. nobody cares about meghan as far as they're concerned . harry is they're concerned. harry is a british prince who is coming to jamaica. so if anything, it's actually , ironically enough, not actually, ironically enough, not going to impact adversely upon on the monarchy in jamaica. >> that's that's fine. but phil, i look at this and i think the opfics i look at this and i think the optics for harry and meghan. okay, so you know, the timing of the release of the book, 'spare'

we've also got that harry couldn't seemingly make it onto the plane to be with the queen in her dying moments, because there's some kind of issue with meghan. we've had all of this stuff going on, and now you know, they've got the time at this particular juncture, right? whilst kate is ill, the king is ill. we've got fergie as well, suffering with illness and, and instead of, you know, coming home and seeing the family or being a part of that, they're just, you know, at some kind of bob marley premiere who's advising for this stuff, advising them for this stuff, you who's advising them you know, who's advising them that this is good luck? that this is a good luck? >> think the problem they >> i think the problem is they haven't public haven't made any public declaration for the declaration of support for the king or for the princess of wales. think if they'd done wales. i think if they'd done that, a certain that, there'd be a certain sympathy for them. you sympathy for them. but, you know, they might have been in contact privately. i'm contact with them privately. i'm sure they're worried about them. but, know, haven't made but, you know, they haven't made anything and i think anything public. and i think that's sort of that's what's sort of the contrast not contrast there between them not doing yet enjoying doing that and yet enjoying themselves premier. i don't doing that and yet enjoying themswhether premier. i don't doing that and yet enjoying themswhether they1ier. i don't doing that and yet enjoying themswhether they went don't doing that and yet enjoying themswhether they went there by know whether they went there by private plane, but yet again, i expect they did. it

expect they probably did. and it does look like they're sort of, you know, swanning about and enjoying themselves at time enjoying themselves at a time when concern as when there is real concern as you for many members of the you say, for many members of the royal family. yeah ladies, it's about kind of advice about what kind of advice they're getting as well. >> harry was >> just days after harry was slammed royalty for slammed by german royalty for taking with phoney taking a selfie with a phoney z—list german prince, the so—called prince max so—called prince mario max schaumburg—lippe. so—called prince mario max schaumburg-thatye. so—called prince mario max schaumburg-that ? you make of that? >> well, actually , patrick, it's >> well, actually, patrick, it's shown by the lip. sorry, i apologise, i apologise. >> i hadn't bothered to learn the pronunciation of the fake prince's name. lady c i'm sorry. >> i knew i knew his adoptive mother . oh, >> i knew i knew his adoptive mother. oh, and she was a bit of a nightmare. it's got to be said . i mean, harry has appalling judgement. there are no two ways about it. and meghan has no judgement at all. you know, this whole thing reeks of insensitivity and phil is absolutely right . all they absolutely right. all they needed to do was make some pubuc needed to do was make some public declaration , but they're public declaration, but they're not going to make it because they can they can exploit every

situation as long as they don't make a public declaration. it's the whole thing stinks to high heaven. really >> and, you know, a little bit about this, schaumburg—lippe then lady c from what you were saying. go on. >> yes. well his he he was adopted by uh, she herself was not actually, i have to tell you a completely 100% because helga lee used to say that she was american. she wasn't . her mother american. she wasn't. her mother was american. her father was german . german. he was american. her father was german. german. he his he's he was a rodeberg. and he was one of the partners in varta, the battery company , which is very battery company, which is very famous and in fact, his senior partner was gunter quant, who was with bmw and who's whose second wife then married joseph goebbels. so i mean, there's and helga lee was absolutely she was

a nightmare . and the a nightmare. and the schaumburg—lippe family really didn't like her. and she adopted a mario, really to spite them so that she'd have this phoney floating around, uh, as a sort of, you know, two fingers to them . okay. them. okay. >> good finish. thank you very much. both of you. both of you. thank you very much, ladies. see and phil dampier, we reached out to archewell for comment. we have yet to receive response have yet to receive a response coming as it's revealed. coming up as it's revealed. shamima begum, lawyer, going coming up as it's revealed. shrunma begum, lawyer, going coming up as it's revealed. shrun againstjm, lawyer, going coming up as it's revealed. shrun against a], lawyer, going coming up as it's revealed. shrun against a labourer, going coming up as it's revealed. shrun against a labour mp going coming up as it's revealed. shrun against a labour mp foring to run against a labour mp for the palestinian cause. could keir starmer's party be vanquished the pro palestine vanquished by the pro palestine muslim vote? stay tuned for that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news . gb news. >> good evening. welcome to your latest gb news. weather update with me, annie from the met office. thursday is going to be another mild day. quite a cloudy one though, with rain particularly across western

areas. that's us. weather front is approaching throughout tonight from south and west. tonight from the south and west. it's a warm front so it will bnng it's a warm front so it will bring milder air and ahead of it we a ridge of high we do have a ridge of high pressure, that's settling pressure, so that's settling things clear and things down. so a clear and crisp evening for many northern and eastern areas. we'll see some and starting to some mist and fog starting to develop. cloud on the hills develop. low cloud on the hills as well. will be a chilly as well. and it will be a chilly night for many northeastern areas. could touch areas. could see a touch of frost morning. frost by tomorrow morning. however, and west however, further south and west quite a different story with rain and cloud arriving and temperatures milder by temperatures much milder by morning they will be morning than they will be through this evening. and that milder, cloudy, gloomy feel will push northwards through the day . push northwards through the day. so cloud around so plenty more cloud around through tomorrow with drizzly rain coming and but rain coming and going. but particularly across western areas persisting across the north of scotland. more south eastern areas will stay largely dry , but you couldn't rule out dry, but you couldn't rule out some rain time some drizzly rain from time to time. everywhere we'll see time. but everywhere we'll see this southerly breeze bringing that another that milder air. so another fairly day for time of fairly mild day for the time of year thursday , some blustery year on thursday, some blustery rain sweep across the rain will sweep across the country night, country on thursday night, perhaps clearing just through

the first few hours of friday morning in the south and east. but areas, that but many areas, once that clears, we'll a and fine clears, we'll see a dry and fine day more sunshine on the day with more sunshine on the cards too. however, in the north and west there will be more in the way of showers, so plenty of sunshine for friday should stay dry weekend, dry into the weekend, but sunshine will a a sunshine will be at a bit of a premium. see you later! >> looks like things are heating up . boxt boilers spot of weather up. boxt boilers spot of weather on .

gb news way. >> it's 10 pm. i'm patrick christys tonight . christys tonight. >> he has no proof that i'm a threat. other than that i was in isis . isis. >> shamima begum's lawyer is

standing to be an mp. where is this place? why why are you here? >> shame on you, shame on you. shame on you. >> will labour crumble under the weight of the pro—palestine vote? plus is britain ready to take the knee? find out how keir starmer has capitulated to the woke brigade. and why don't this lot get a job? i'm not going to calm down when people are dying across the world right now, i will not calm down and she shouldn't either. >> as a representative of the people of this country, would you read the un has to? >> how long is it before another politician is put danger by politician is put in danger by fanatics? i've got all of tomorrow's newspaper front pages today brilliant panel today and a brilliant panel ready to get stuck ready and raring to get stuck in. it's christine hamilton, adam brooks matthew lazar , adam brooks and matthew lazar, and give you your daily and we will give you your daily dose absolute rubbish from a dose of absolute rubbish from a luvvie actress. >> my concern varne of me being non—jewish, playing a jewish woman and my real antipathy to stereotype . stereotype. >> get ready britain, here we go

i let's find out what shamima begum's lawyer, who is running to be an mp, said about the taliban . next patrick, thank you taliban. next patrick, thank you and good evening to you. >> the top story from the gb news news tonight is that sir keir starmer claims rishi sunak is being bullied by own mps, is being bullied by his own mps, according to today's prime minister's questions, which was dominated accusations of tory dominated by accusations of tory infighting . it's after sir simon infighting. it's after sir simon clarke wrote in the daily telegraph warning of an electoral massacre for the tories . unless there's a change tories. unless there's a change of leader . the prime minister of leader. the prime minister rebuffed the criticism , saying rebuffed the criticism, saying labour doesn't understand britain's values. labour doesn't understand britain's values . a judge today britain's values. a judge today was urged not to pass a whole life order on the man who

stabbed three people to death in nottingham . waldo callachan nottingham. waldo callachan pleaded guilty to manslaughter by diminished responsibility. he killed students barnaby webber and grace o'malley kumar, as well as caretaker ian coates in june last year. the 32 year old also admitted trying to murder three pedestrians who were hit by a van on the morning of the attacks. sentencing began today and is due to conclude tomorrow on the deaths of two young girls and a woman in norfolk. are being treated as murder after a post mortem examination revealed they all died from stab wounds. officers found the bodies of the two young girls, yasmin and natasha kuchinskaya, in a property near norwich. they also found two adults named as bartlomiej kawczynski and cantata sung pampano on. officers have referred themselves to the police watchdog after a call from a man expressing concerns about his mental state in a 999 call were ignored more than an hour before

he and three others were found dead. he and three others were found dead . the government says it is dead. the government says it is committed to postal deliveries six days a week, despite a report by ofcom suggesting that some days could be cut to save costs . number 10 says the costs. number 10 says the government will engage with the opfions government will engage with the options outlined by the regulator, but insist deliveries on saturdays will remain . ofcom on saturdays will remain. ofcom says it's vital the postal service is modernised to meet the evolving needs of consumers. other options include slowing down deliveries , with letters down deliveries, with letters arriving three or more days after they're posted . now on after they're posted. now on this day, 40 years ago, apple co—founder steve jobs unveiled an innovative design that would change the way we live . the change the way we live. the apple macintosh computer was promoted as a user friendly device that worked alongside human intuition, a world away from the business focussed pcs which didn't appeal to everyday consumers at the time. the apple mac was an instant success, with 70,000 units sold in just four

months, paving the way for another cultural game changer , another cultural game changer, which evolved from there and arrived on the market some 20 years later. the apple iphone . years later. the apple iphone. and some sad news to end on the oldest gorilla in the uk and one of the oldest in the world, has died at belfast zoo. you may remember, remember delilah , who remember, remember delilah, who previously featured on the show animal magic with johnny morris. back in the day, she'd been at the zoo for 32 years. the decision was taken to put delilah to sleep to prevent further decline in her health. after a bad chest infection, the zoo curator said she'd been a tremendous character and everyone had been fond of her. delilah who's died today at the age of 60. that's the news on gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker. this is britain's news channel . keir

britain's news channel. keir starmer tony blair tribute act has gone into overdrive . has gone into overdrive. >> we take a look at this line from pmqs today. ripped off from his new labour hero . his new labour hero. >> oh no, there's one very big difference the government. i lead my party. >> he follows his . >> he follows his. >> he follows his. >> the difference is i've changed my party. he's bullied by his party. and has he found the time? >> oh, yeah. >> oh, yeah. >> labour's unrecognisable since the dark days of jeremy corbyn. isn't it ? step forward. labour isn't it? step forward. labour mp tahir ali proving that fact. just minutes later, therefore, is it now? >> not the time for the prime minister to admit that he has the blood of thousands of innocent people on his hands? and for him to commit to demanding an immediate ceasefire and an ending of uk's arms trade with israel ? mr with israel? mr >> mr speaker , that's the face >> mr speaker, that's the face of the changed labour party .

of the changed labour party. >> he has since apologised after rumours that he could lose the whip. maybe he could go and be an mp in gaza instead. but ali was only following in the footsteps of the likes of zarah sultana and apsana begum, and it's no wonder these mps are coming out so staunchly in favour of palestine. their careers depend on it. soon i will be reveal how a rise in muslim independent candidates from pro palestine sectors could cost labour some big seats at the next general election. as shamima begum's lawyer looks set to become an mp . but back to to become an mp. but back to tahir ali's speech . that's tahir ali's speech. that's a window into what a labour government would look like, and starmer won't be fighting division within his own party. he'll be stoking it in society too. this week he's been claiming that the culture wars are of the tories own making . are of the tories own making. yeah, well, except yesterday, shadow culture secretary thangam debbonaire came out and said that labour supports white privilege being taught to kids. we need education that allows

children the opportunity to question and to ask difficult questions. >> sometimes of our nation's history, that's a strong country that's able to look at itself in its history and say, are there things that we could have done differently? >> are the things that we regret? >> are there even things that we're sorry about? but also, are there things that we can learn so that we make a stronger, better for the future? better country for the future? i think encouraging be think encouraging children to be questioning is a good idea. i think part any really think it's part of any really good think it's part of any really gooand lest we forget how keir >> and lest we forget how keir starmer and angela rayner responded to the black lives matter movement, plus , when matter movement, plus, when they're about trans issues they're asked about trans issues and a woman is, the party and what a woman is, the party leadership just makes a noise like a small pet dog having a contraction. women can have a penis , they can not. penis, they can not. >> but i don't think we can conduct this debate with, you know, sorry , i get offended, you know, sorry, i get offended, you know? no, no, it's just no, no, no, i just for the vast majority of women, this is all about biology. and of course they

don't have a penis. we all know that. >> i is it is it transphobic? >> i is it is it transphobic? >> look, i just i don't even know how to start answering these questions . these questions. >> oh one keir starmer accuses the tories of a weird kind of mccarthyism . mccarthyism. >> does he not realise that we have banks closing people's accounts for their political views, that we have giant corporations who would refuse to hire people whose values aren't progressive enough , or that our progressive enough, or that our home civil servants may home office civil servants may have been completely captured by the illegal the idea that illegal immigration really exist immigration doesn't really exist , uncontrolled , that a mass, uncontrolled immigration is a good thing. they'll certainly be in safe hands under shadow home secretary yvette cooper, won't they ah, grief. labour doesn't they? ah, grief. labour doesn't care about the culture wars because they don't care about our culture, in my view. rishi sunak summed it up perfectly dunng sunak summed it up perfectly during pmqs. >> he talks about what britain needs, what britain wants, what britain values this from a man who takes the knee, mr speaker, who takes the knee, mr speaker, who wanted to abolish the

monarchy , who still doesn't know monarchy, who still doesn't know what a woman is and just this week, and who just this week , week, and who just this week, one of his frontbenchers said that they backed teaching divisive white privilege in our schools. mr speaker, looking at his record , it's crystal clear his record, it's crystal clear which one of us doesn't get britain's values. >> it's also crystal clear that absolutely both of them are doing nothing to stop illegal immigration. but there we go. this country needs someone who will stand up to all this nonsense. is that rishi sunak ? nonsense. is that rishi sunak? well, not well, i'm obviously not convinced, but rishi says, we convinced, but as rishi says, we certainly don't keir certainly don't need a keir starmer will just take the starmer that will just take the knee. but to respond now i'm joined again by author and broadcaster christine hamilton, businessman activist adam businessman and activist adam brooks former labour party brooks and former labour party adviser matthew laza christine. the labour party . he would just the labour party. he would just provide over a complete and utter woke hellscape, wouldn't they? >> absolutely. i mean, if you think some of the labour mps at the moment are pretty grim, wait till you see what's waiting down the line after the next election. you ain't seen

election. i mean, you ain't seen nothing . yes. and this and nothing yet. yes. and this and thangam debbonaire on thangam debbonaire going on about white privilege. that is , about white privilege. that is, it is middle class white guilt coming out. i know she's not white, but that's all this national trust business and all the wokeism in various organisations like that. it is a complete nonsense. the privilege that people in this country have is to be british, to be born in this country, to live in this country. that's the privilege to live here. what gives you privilege is much more importantly colour. is importantly than your colour. is your economic status, status and your economic status, status and your etc. try telling your wealth, etc. try telling the workers in port talbot that they've got white privilege. try telling the working class white kids who underperform in all our schools they've got white schools that they've got white privilege. it is a complete nonsense. >> matthew. the labour green labour party doesn't care about the culture wars because they don't care about british culture. >> and that's absolutely outrageous. they of course, the labour party cares about british culture, but rather at davos culture, but rather be at davos than westminster. no, they've than in westminster. no, they've done they've both pro—eu. done they've done both pro—eu. >> he's been all >> he's been all he's been all over defending. you know, his

butter here and the echr all of this stuff. i mean hang on a minute. i'm not sure this is all very pro—british. is it? >> so, uh, of course, labour's pro britain every labour party membership card has the union jack flag on it. now, um , you jack flag on it. now, um, you know, labour's going have know, and labour's going to have to get rid of the palestinian one. did they. ha ha. um, that's absolutely outrageous, patrick, one. did they. ha ha. um, that's absoluteyourtrageous, patrick, one. did they. ha ha. um, that's absoluteyour cheeky s, patrick, one. did they. ha ha. um, that's absoluteyour cheeky chappy:k, even by your cheeky chappy standards . even by your cheeky chappy standards. um, so look, of course , labour's proud of course, labour's proud of britain and labour's proud of britain's heritage. what? thangam was actually saying. let's in context. let's just put it in context. thangam was asked on radio about a the barnardos a report from the barnardos charity about white privilege. she say kids should she didn't say the kids should be told about white privilege. she it's she said broadly, it's a perfectly reasonable thing within history to look within teaching history to look and question thangam is and question things. thangam is and question things. thangam is an in bristol, went to the an mp in bristol, went to the slave trade, obviously big slave trade, was obviously a big part history. it's part of bristol's history. it's perfectly ask perfectly reasonable to ask questions that's questions about history. that's what when i was in when what i did when i was in when i was history at school 25 was doing history at school 25 years ago, 30 years ago. i'm i'm 30 years ago. i'm that old. >> what's the concept of white privilege is treated by a lot of

people in the labour party as fact.it people in the labour party as fact. it isn't fact. it's a subject to be debated , that's subject to be debated, that's all. of course, people should learn about their history, but it depends it's taught. it depends on how it's taught. >> i can i quickly come back >> can i can i quickly come back on the mp on gaza? yeah. so he's not the new face of the labour party, patrick. he's so obscure that even i who's there, who's i think it's possible. but if he hadnt think it's possible. but if he hadn't issued the apology, i think would have done. think he would have done. i didn't even know who he was. i had google because he's had to google him because he's such he's such an obscure such a he's such an obscure author. no, no, because he's such obscure backbencher. and such an obscure backbencher. and you saw howarth you could saw george howarth behind george behind him. you saw george howarth mp howarth behind him. labour mp shaking because he shaking his head because he completely with him. completely disagrees with him. it's reasonable. he's it's perfectly reasonable. he's got very muslim constituency got a very muslim constituency to perfectly to heal it. it's perfectly reasonable particular reasonable to take a particular position gaza. it's not position on the gaza. it's not appropriate use that appropriate to use that language. wrong use language. he was wrong to use that language. language. he was wrong to use thajust guage. language. he was wrong to use thajust onage. language. he was wrong to use thajust on that note, it's >> just on that note, it's really interesting that we are having now having this discussion now because shortly i'm because very, very shortly i'm going to talking going to be talking about shamima lawyer, is shamima begum's lawyer, who is going to standing as an mp. going to be standing as an mp. >> he would have been feeling going to be standing as an mp. >> ipressure.have been feeling going to be standing as an mp. >> ipressure. you're een feeling going to be standing as an mp. >> ipressure. you're goingaling that pressure. you're going to talk about.

>> absolutely, exactly. >> absolutely, exactly. >> i he should not have >> and i but he should not have used language. used that language. >> i think this is going to happen right up and down the country. to have country. and we're going to have a chat about whether or not a big chat about whether or not the party going the labour party is going to fall to the fall vulnerable to the pro—palestine as well. pro—palestine vote, as well. but, adam, i'll bring you in on this. accusing the this. keir starmer accusing the tories some kind of tories of some kind of mccarthyism, going on mccarthyism, you know, going on about trussell trust going mccarthyism, you know, going on ab

agree with that. >> but it was very early on. it was very early on in the blm movement. >> a lot of black footballers think that kneeling is correct before game. before a game. >> does this not say something though? it's all very and though? it's all very well and good it's very early on. good to say it's very early on. doesn't that just that he doesn't that just show that he absolutely shouldn't have done it? time to it? he didn't even have time to look fact that blm is a look at the fact that blm is a marxist, borderline anti—semitic, and at times a lot of those things came later within it. >> they later. >> they came later. >> they came later. >> he it came later, >> now he knows it came later, now he it did. now he knows it did. >> still just jump on the bandwagon. in the very bandwagon. he was in the very early days after george early days after the george floyd murder, swept up in floyd murder, get swept up in causes, he? causes, won't he? >> it'll like, oh, >> and then it'll be like, oh, okay, sorry, sorry. we didn't realise an absolute cesspool. >> he said that. he >> but he hasn't said that. he hasn't said i shouldn't have doneit hasn't said i shouldn't have done it because i now realise what i know and what i didn't know then and i wish done. he hasn't wish i hadn't done. he hasn't said that he knows better now, but he hasn't apologised for it. >> tell you the >> i'll tell you what the problem is. we have organised oceans sea boardrooms around oceans and sea boardrooms around the people the world full of woke people that men, that are that are white men, that are shaping certain shaping our society a certain way. weak government

way. now, with a weak government like labour and keir starmer that do not want to offend anyone in, it's only going to get it's bad now under get worse. it's bad now under the conservatives. it's going to be a nightmare under keir starmer. >> is there actually but >> is there actually no. but is there is this not a good point, matthew, which is that actually is, completely is, to be honest, completely self—defeating actually self—defeating or actually just pointless the likes pointless really for the likes of rishi sunak to stand up and 90, of rishi sunak to stand up and go, oh, look how awful it would be under the labour party . i be under the labour party. i mean, the tories have been in power for 14 years, and the problems that we're talking about like it can only get about now, like it can only get worse. well, they're bad now because bad because it's been bad under a tory government. >> absolutely. 14 >> absolutely. they've had 14 years. illegal years. so on things like illegal immigration, labour's to immigration, labour's plan to smash which we've smash the gangs, which we've been talking about today, will make difference will make a real difference and will help borders. so help protect our borders. so labour the patriotic party. labour is the patriotic party. >> was wondering how long >> i was wondering how long it'll be before he got master gangsin it'll be before he got master gangs in there. everybody, just a getting a round of applause for getting smashed into something smashed the gangs into something yet again. not all labour mps, but there are many labour mps that are virtue signalling lunatics. >> and we have got a very carbonatitic. >> all right. okay yeah, yeah,

he's actually a very strong word. that's probably probably but yes. all right, all right okay. coming up, coming up okay. look coming up, coming up as set upon by an as priti patel is set upon by an extreme eco activist. is it wrong for members of the public to ambush politicians? we will debate alongside the first debate that alongside the first of tomorrow's front pages in my press pack, shamima begum, lawyer, plans to challenge an east london labour for her east london labour mp for her seat with a pro—palestine launch . video does the labour party risk having its substantial muslim vote wiped out at the next general election? this is patrick christys tonight. we're only on gb news

>> the camilla tominey show sunday mornings from 930 on gb news is . this is patrick news is. this is patrick christys tonight only on gb news >> we'll run you through the first of tomorrow's front pages very soon. but first, shamima begum's lawyer is back in the headunes begum's lawyer is back in the headlines today. naeem kunji is a controversial character to say the least . after defending isis the least. after defending isis runaway shamima and sharing tweets like this one, the boys are back in town celebrating the taliban's attack on kabul back in 2021. thousands stopped him running to become an mp, though , running to become an mp, though, as he prepares to challenge labour's incumbent rushanara ali, in the east london seat of bethnal green and stepney . three bethnal green and stepney. three guesses what his campaign will be run on when the bombing of gaza and palestine started, we were assaulted hourly with images of death and destruction ,

images of death and destruction, thousands of children, even babies , struck down in the most babies, struck down in the most violent ways . violent ways. >> my constituents desperately wrote in or even called anrich nortje to do something, or at least say something publicly that would help bring an end to this horror. you your mp this horror. you needed your mp to your behalf. you to speak on your behalf. you needed to be heard. you were , needed to be heard. you were, however, met silence , and however, met with silence, and palestine is clearly a cause that locals feel very strongly about. >> but here's what i faced when i just wandered into a >> but here's what i faced when ijust wandered into a protest i just wandered into a protest outside rushanara ali's constituency office back in november . why? why are you here? november. why? why are you here? >> shame on you. shame on you, shame on you . shame on you. >> you killing babies . you support. >> yes. you support killing of babies, which is a very sad reality. you >> nice bunch . these protests >> nice bunch. these protests spread across the country with wes streeting constituent also facing a furious backlash over the very same issue. >> this mp is not representing

us. this is genocide. we cannot accept this. we need this more now . yes, we need this more now. now. yes, we need this more now. >> please fire now! cease fire now! cease fire now! cease fire! >> i'm delighted to be joined by labour activist and member aisha ali khan. aisha, thank you very , ali khan. aisha, thank you very, very much. does the labour party now not have a real problem when it comes to pro—palestine candidates standing against them at the election ? at the election? >> i think what we're going to find out is , um, definitely in find out is, um, definitely in the local elections in may, just what, um, just how big a problem that my party is going to have. >> uh, in terms of the feelings around palestine , um, the war in around palestine, um, the war in gaza right now, keir starmer stands and, um , how how long the stands and, um, how how long the silence on, um, the sort of crisis, the humanitarian crisis that's going on right now. how long will that silence, um , uh,

long will that silence, um, uh, is going to continue to. >> yeah . okay. i mean, does this >> yeah. okay. i mean, does this not put a huge amount of pressure on the labour party to do things like back a ceasefire, for example, and to have that if they want to keep the quote unquote, traditional muslim vote as it were. i know it's not just the muslim vote that are very keen on a ceasefire. i get that, but i think in the context of which we're talking the which we're talking at the moment, is relevant, you moment, that is relevant, you know, does this not put a lot of pressure on the labour party as well? >> absolutely. i mean, we've had so local protests as well so many local protests as well and local, activists that and local, uh, activists that have out and said, we have come out and said, um, we are disappointed with the official labour stance and we're not going to , um, stand back and not going to, um, stand back and let that continue. and and i mean, i am from a town called keighley and a local activist has stepped forward and said he is going to stand with cuscus bean is going to stand with cuscus bear. um, he is going to stand and he is going to challenge

both the conservative um mp and the labour um, candidate. so this is something that i'm seeing in bradford as well. um, yeah. look lots of local, um , yeah. look lots of local, um, activists are coming forward. um, there seems to be a concerted effort now to field independent candidates , uh, to independent candidates, uh, to stand against both conservatives and labour mps who are not backing an immediate ceasefire in palestine. >> in gaza . but, but but let's >> in gaza. but, but but let's be honest, a lot of these people who are now coming forward were either former members of the labour former councillors labour party, former councillors of the labour party, all were from a demographic there that has overwhelmingly has been voting overwhelmingly for party . that's for the labour party. that's why i would it's more of a i would argue it's more of a problem them. you've problem for them. you've mentioned bradford, mentioned it in bradford, in keighley. going to keighley. we know it's going to be problem in several london be a problem in several london seats. absolutely seats. i think it's absolutely going problem in parts going to be a problem in parts of greater manchester well. of greater manchester as well. i'll to see how i'll be fascinated to see how parts leicester, for example, parts of leicester, for example, burn um, happens do burn. um, what happens there. do you what you're you think? and from what you're heanng you think? and from what you're hearing of, uh, hearing on the kind of, uh, beneath the surface of the labour party and from the

grassroots level, do think grassroots level, do you think this to be a really, this is going to be a really, really common the next really common theme at the next general election? the independent on a independent candidates on a pro—palestine ticket , likely pro—palestine ticket, likely from the muslim community, are going to be standing as independents there. i can't definitely see that happening. >> it's happening right now. uh, people are , um, speaking to each people are, um, speaking to each other. they're i'm a member of a number of forums. um, not necessarily labour forums, but community forums and i have seen really strong , passionate views. really strong, passionate views. i've seen a lot of anger, lots of disappointment . and i, of disappointment. and i, i mean, i myself am disappointed on a personal level that keir starmer hasn't called for a ceasefire. but patrick, i think we also need to acknowledge that, um, it all depends on when rishi sunak calls the general election. we know right now that, um, he's aiming for the second part of 2024. um he can actually, um , call an election actually, um, call an election right up to the end of january 2025. and so much can happen

from now and then we could have a ceasefire, which would be fantastic because it would stop, you know, people being killed and it could get humanitarian aid into gaza. um, the issue could easily quieten down in time. i've just got i've just got a i've just got to ask, though. >> right. do you not think maybe it is a concern for britain that a lawyer who was representing shamima begum? that's one thing. but a bloke who thought it was funny to tweet lads back funny to tweet the lads are back in town or whatever it was when the taliban were rolling back in to kabul that people like that could end i think. i think could end up, i think. i think he'll that right. he'll win that seat. right. that's of the reasons why that's one of the reasons why i'm about i'm so concerned about it. i think he'll win. okay. but also that now conceivably after that we now conceivably after the conceivably the next election, conceivably could up with quite a lot of could end up with quite a lot of mps who sole purpose is actually about what's going on in the middle east and not about what's happening here in britain. i think, patrick, for me, um , i

think, patrick, for me, um, i think, patrick, for me, um, i think as a history teacher as well, um, it's worth looking back to the election , general back to the election, general election of 2005. >> there was a lot of strong feeling, um, you know, we'd sort of partnered up with the usa to invade , um, afghanistan. there's invade, um, afghanistan. there's a lot of anti—labour feeling dunng a lot of anti—labour feeling during that election campaign as well, um, against tony blair and the labour party . and we did the labour party. and we did manage to win. the labour party. and we did manage to win . and i think, um, manage to win. and i think, um, like i said, the timing is very crucial here. if rishi sunak was listening and he took, um , if he listening and he took, um, if he saw what was going on on the ground, and he took the advice of people that were that had their ears to the ground, he should be calling an election right now, but i don't think he will because i think he will wait till, um, the march elections elections to elections or local elections to see exactly the local , um, see exactly how the local, um, sort outcome of the local sort of the outcome of the local elections, going to elections, how that's going to look and he's going to look. and then he's going to decide by which point, look, we could a ceasefire, we could could have a ceasefire, we could have , um, the labour party have, um, the labour party apologising . we could have

apologising. we could have things could look, this is interesting. >> yeah. again, it's look, it's really, really fascinating. so i say thank you. and i really hope that we this that we can have this conversation because it's conversation again because it's not time soon. not going away any time soon. and i for one really am. i'm keen to bang this drum because he's getting enough he's not getting enough coverage. i shawali coverage. this for me. i shawali khan there. you very, very khan there. thank you very, very much. look very right? much. look very telling right? i think in loads of seats up and down there was the down the country, there was the option. trying to option. what they're trying to do in some cases was register a party of islam in the now party of islam in the uk. now that not back by the that was not back by the electoral commission, but there's stop there's nothing to stop independent whether independent candidates, whether they run a they want to run as on a singularly islamic ticket , or singularly islamic ticket, or whether want to do issue whether they want to do an issue based on things like a pro—palestine is pro—palestine core. there is nothing people doing pro—palestine core. there is nothiwe people doing pro—palestine core. there is nothiwe live people doing pro—palestine core. there is nothiwe live in people doing pro—palestine core. there is nothiwe live in aeople doing pro—palestine core. there is nothiwe live in a democracy. that. we live in a democracy. absolutely. fair enough. and obviously then people will go out for that. do not out and vote for that. i do not think is beyond the realms of think it is beyond the realms of possibility we could end up possibility that we could end up with mps in certain with quite a few mps in certain areas of this country who are running singularly on a pro—palestine ticket . and i pro—palestine ticket. and i think that could have quite far

reaching consequences for this nation. how do you feel about that? gbviews@gbnews.com coming up, sleepy joe is back with a bizarre campaign trail message . bizarre campaign trail message. is this man really the one who's fit to lead the free world for another four years? i'd say probably not. but next i'll bnng probably not. but next i'll bring you the very first of tomorrow's front pages as they land with tonight's panel of pundits, a journalistic teeth are ready to get stuck into it all. so this is patrick

>> you're listening to gv news.

radio. >> this is patrick christys tonight. we're only on gb news and now it's time to bring you tomorrow's news. tonight in the liveliest paper ever. you'll get anywhere on the telly. the very first front pages have just been delivered for my press pack. and here they are. the metro, your country will need you to fight putin. we've covered it already tonight, general hints at conscription. we asked whether or not the snowflake generation would indeed fight for britain at. no really was the answer, and the i post office news second it system had faults, but prosecuted staff anyway. the post office scandal continues to rumble on the daily mail first class fiasco . backlash over plan class fiasco. backlash over plan for royal mail that could see letters landing on your mat. just three days a week. a dramatic shake—up of royal mail will be the death of first class post. yeah, i suppose that's an advert for emails, isn't it really? the times uk should have

citizen army to see off russia. well again , we've covered this well again, we've covered this already tonight behind the eight ball here. actually i'm not really sure that's the front page lead tomorrow, but it's page lead for tomorrow, but it's leading papers. blair leading two papers. blair and haig. the of times haig. gosh, the amount of times i've wished to see the words blair and haig in the same sentence back selling nhs sentence, uh, back selling nhs data to ai sentence, uh, back selling nhs data to a! treatment. data to boost a! treatment. yeah, whatever . we go to the yeah, whatever. we go to the guardian now. anger at pms . here guardian now. anger at pms. here we go. social homes for british workers plan big story. this move to keep immigration on agenda sparks fear and derision. downing street wants to give uk families higher priority in the queue for social housing, and a controversial scheme that will be badged as british homes for british workers . officials will british workers. officials will launch a consultation in the coming weeks into how they can give british citizens fast access to social housing, in a move designed in part to bolster rishi sunak's reputation for being tough on immigration. i'm joined now by my press pack

author and broadcaster christine hamilton , businessman and hamilton, businessman and activist adam brookes and former labour party adviser matthew matthew laza. uh, that's that is what we're going to go in on and discuss right now. so this is about whether or not it's right to have british homes for british workers. christie when do you think that too much social housing is being taken up by people who've just arrived to this country? is pope this country? is the pope a catholic of course. >> what is wrong with british homes for british people ? i homes for british people? i can't see anything wrong with this at and absolute. this at all. and it's absolute. we enough images army we see enough images of army veterans or services veterans, for example, lying in doorways, homeless, while immigrants go straight into hotels. then they get into accommodation, bridge it, bring it on. and if this causes people to say that it's honestly, personally do not see anything wrong with it, i do not see how anyone can criticise this. it seems this is this is this. it seems this is this is this. this country is the uk and we should prioritise our people. for heaven's sake . well, for heaven's sake. well,

matthew, 19.2% of social housing occupants nationally and 47.6% in london are are immigrants. >> apparently . so this is a good >> apparently. so this is a good plan , isn't it? get brits in homes. >> well , gordon brown homes. >> well, gordon brown in homes. >> well , gordon brown in the >> well, gordon brown in the last labour government, introduced a policy which means that local authorities have to take into account your connections to an area which obviously means, in a sense, british british british homes are for british workers. need do workers. what we need to do above all build more social above all is build more social housing that we don't have housing so that we don't have homeless veterans the streets homeless veterans on the streets and have families and we don't have families waiting. issues is, waiting. one of the issues is, is because of the way the is that because of the way the system people with system works, people with families over families get prioritised over single people, which is often the case with ex veterans. um, and look at that and so we need to look at that whole system and we need a bigger supply shelter. >> remarkably homeless >> remarkably so the homeless charity. right has described this unnecessary, this as unnecessary, unenforceable and unjust. >> well, i think only in this country could we be having this debate. yeah, exactly . we seem debate. yeah, exactly. we seem to prioritise everyone else but brits. no other country would feel any shame about prioritising their own citizens. i'm disgusted that people would

even question this as being wrong. at the end of the day, if we need more social housing, maybe we could get them off of the labour mps and the rich union bosses that are taking so many of them houses. yes, the hypocrites. >> um, but utter hypocrites with the level of immigration illegal and otherwise, it's going on at the moment. we need new home the moment. we need a new home every it every five minutes. every is it every five minutes. we're million miles away from that. so there is legal migrants can't get social housing because you have to on benefits in you have to be on benefits in order to get social housing. >> the issue is i think there is an about refugees who can an issue about refugees who can get means in some get it, which means in some parts of london, that's putting pressure on the system. >> housing >> there's a massive housing crisis but that nothing crisis now, but that is nothing compared crisis compared with the housing crisis that's the line. that's coming down the line. >> don't you smash the >> why don't you smash the gangs? >> that's you need to smash >> that's why you need to smash the gangs now. former home secretary dame priti patel faced a welcome she a frosty welcome when she arrived hosted by arrived at an event hosted by the policy exchange arrived at an event hosted by the today. policy exchange arrived at an event hosted by the today. here's' exchange arrived at an event hosted by the today. here's' eclip nge earlier today. here's a clip malcolm gastritis . malcolm grimston gastritis. >> i'm not going to calm down when people are dying across the

world right now. i'm not calm down. she shouldn't either. down. and she shouldn't either. as representative as a representative of the people country, would people of this country, would you read what the un has you like to read what the un has to your pockets and to say about your pockets and let the world burn? >> well done . >> well done. >> well done. >> but what we've got there is another case of an mp being ambushed in public. adam, what do you think it's wrong for this to happen or not, i do. shouting in mps faces. >> you know, there's a lot of mps >> you know, there's a lot of mp5 i >> you know, there's a lot of mps i don't particularly like. you wouldn't see me screaming and shouting in their face. these have lost their these people have lost their marbles. unfortunately, marbles. and unfortunately, the labour backs these eco , labour party backs these eco, uh, lunatics . you know they do. uh, lunatics. you know they do. they back them so the labour party encourages this sort of behaviour. and let's remember a lot of labour mps in the past have encouraged um, member of the public to harass tory mps , the public to harass tory mps, uh, on the street . uh, on the street. >> that's absolutely not true. adam we've seen tonight in the footage that patrick played earlier, uh, people protesting outside, uh, west street. my

friend wes streeting his office outside oceana, ali's office. he's been very brave in tower hamlets. i mean, i think i agree with the first half of what he said. >> no labour mps have not encouraged. >> i can't think of it. i'd like you to find me an example of that. and because i cannot think of a single example where that's happened, i think we all happened, i think we can all agree look, my job was agree on that. look, my job was to i spent the, you know, a year on with ed miliband in on the road with ed miliband in the run up to 2015 election and we met lots of people who wanted to a conversation with him. to have a conversation with him. and fine. what to have a conversation with him. an(don't fine. what to have a conversation with him. an(don't want. fine. what we don't want. >> said found tory mps in >> he said he found tory mps in the street. >> well, i haven't heard that. if that was if they said that that was wrong. but i mean, you know, adam, let's have a bit of agreement here because, you know, and david amess agreement here because, you knowdifferent|nd david amess agreement here because, you know different partiesid amess from different parties both ended are both no ended up, you know, are both no longer with us, only a few years ago labour mps, multiple ago it was labour mps, multiple labour mps, including including angela rayner. rayner has angela rayner. angela rayner has never harassed people in angela rayner. angela rayner has nev street harassed people in angela rayner. angela rayner has nev street byirassed people in angela rayner. angela rayner has nev street by saying people in angela rayner. angela rayner has nev street by saying things in angela rayner. angela rayner has nev street by saying things like the street by saying things like scum, wouldn't that scum, i wouldn't have used that word. never said to word. but she's never said to have asked people in the streets. adam. streets. that's not true, adam. >> right. um, >> okay. all right. um,

christine, do you think unfortunately, it's a matter of time before see another time before we do see another kind of attack on politicians? i mean, mind that is mean, bear in mind that is a former home secretary. well, that's what i'm afraid. >> i agree with you. it's a matter time. i found that matter of time. i found that extreme disturbing extreme really disturbing because home because she is a former home secretary she had, as secretary and all she had, as far as i could see was one minder for want of another, who did did a valiant did a valiant job, did a valiant job. but you would think that a former secretary would former home secretary would have somebody, whoever somebody, that woman, whoever she hen somebody, that woman, whoever she her, could she was haranguing her, could easily have knife or a easily have had a knife or a gun or whatever. don't know where or whatever. i don't know where the building was. maybe a gun would have been. yeah >> that's a very >> and that's actually a very key point, christine. it's really hard the staff really hard on the staff because, i've been because, you know, i've been putting as well. putting that position as well. and you actually we happen and you know, actually we happen to the who was there to know the chap who was there because he used to work here at gb and poor that gb news. and poor guy that could have acid, think. have been acid, i think. >> absolutely. question of >> absolutely. a question of time on the other hand, time on the on the other hand, politicians don't want to have a massive barrier between them and the and somebody the public. and if somebody wants up to them wants to come up to them perfectly reasonably and say, excuse just say xyz excuse me, may i just say xyz quickly, what's wrong with me? >> mcdonnell who

>> it was john mcdonnell who made remarks about made the offensive remarks about esther and said, why esther mcvey and said, why aren't the well, aren't we lynching the oh well, john mcdonnell wrong on john mcdonnell was wrong on pretty everything and he pretty much everything and he was on that. pretty much everything and he wasokay. on that. pretty much everything and he wasokay. all| that. pretty much everything and he wasokay. all right. it's a good >> okay. all right. it's a good point for us to draw line point for us to draw a line under this now because coming up, grandad the up, the doddery grandad of the free biden, is free world, joe biden, is chuntering nonsense yet again. don't him in new york don't mess with him in new york unless to get the unless you want to get the benefit . benefit. >> what did you catch any of that can i just say the absolute cretins behind him who were like, yeah, yeah , yeah. like, yeah, yeah, yeah. >> what did he say? what did he say? we'll bring you the translate rated version along with more of tomorrow's front pages. that's next. this is patrick christys. tonight. we're only .

on this is patrick christie tonight only on gb news. it's time to return now to the liveliest paper of you anywhere on the telly. more front pages have just landed . it's the daily just landed. it's the daily express. you will deliver pm vows. no royal mail cutbacks. okay the mirror face to face with gastric opt . death surgeon with gastric opt. death surgeon defiant doctor insists i didn't do anything wrong . grieving mum do anything wrong. grieving mum calls for ban on cosmetic tourism. so the mirror has traced the doctor who performed weight loss surgery in turkey on a brit that died . the telegraph a brit that died. the telegraph pm forced to rule out army drama as russian threat rises as a

picture story of harry and meghan . they met with meghan. they met with anti—monarchy leader whilst his family are lying in hospital beds. family are lying in hospital beds . um, there we go. official beds. um, there we go. official number 10 chatbot answers in french as well. appears to have made it onto the front page. an official government a! chatbot started speaking french during testing , in a setback to a testing, in a setback to a project championed by rishi sunak , and apparently it got 50% sunak, and apparently it got 50% more attractive immediately . so more attractive immediately. so there we go. uae using smoke and mirror tactics in telegraph takeover, we go to the sun now . takeover, we go to the sun now. ellie's secret dates with bobby. strictly winner ellie leach and eastender bobby b brazier have been enjoying secret dates together. we can reveal. what's that? hang on, hang on a minute. no. what's that ? that's the no. what's that? that's the sound of no one caring. okay, i care cos i know bobby. >> and he's a lovely boy . >> and he's a lovely boy. >> and he's a lovely boy. >> all right, well, well done. he's gone on a few dates. it's about time. right. okay, so we're going now on to something. >> i think it wasn't the

guardian. >> there's something >> no, i think there's something much more important. i'm joined now by my pack. author and now by my press pack. author and broadcaster hamilton. broadcaster christine hamilton. businessman adam businessman and activist adam brookes and former labour party adviser matthew laza. now to this actress tamsin greig is best known for her role as jackie goodman in friday night dinner, the channel four sitcom about a jewish family sitting down for shabbat dinner every single week . but speaking to single week. but speaking to times radio , greg said that if times radio, greg said that if she was offered the role now, now she considered turning it down. crucially, this is a long time after trousering all of the money that that role got her. but here's why. >> concern of me being >> my concern of me being non—jewish, playing jewish non—jewish, playing a jewish woman and my real antipathy to stereotype. >> so i think we would just have a different approach now to say, is it is it appropriate ? oh, yes. >> it's fine. it's acting, isn't it? by that logic, she could only play herself . surely. is it only play herself. surely. is it wrong for her to play a jewish character? of course not. >> this whole thing has got absolutely ridiculous . um. i absolutely ridiculous. um. i went to see golden not that long

ago. and helen mirren is absolutely astounding as golda meir. she is completely brilliant. and she didn't have to be jewish to play that. and what's the fellow bradley cooper who's got , what's the fellow bradley cooper who's got, um, yeah, done for having a prosthetic nose to play leonard bernstein? he looked so much more like what is wrong with it? i mean, damian , what with it? i mean, damian, what was his name? the chap who played prince charles in the crown saint louis. damian crown of saint louis. damian lewis. if he'd had lewis. that's right. if he'd had his bigger, his ears slightly made bigger, he looked better. it he would have looked better. it honestly, it is absurd. >> that is actually because that was criticism of him, was the criticism of him, actually, he didn't look actually, that he didn't look enough if you're playing the >> and if you're playing the hunchback of notre dame, you have to have hunchback. have to have a hunchback. if you're playing, you know, it's absurd. okay, let's you can't say hunchback now, you know, let's honest. let's just be honest. >> winding up. let's just be honest. >> thisninding up. let's just be honest. >> this is1ding up. let's just be honest. >> this is this| up. let's just be honest. >> this is this is up. let's just be honest. >> this is this is worked virtue signalling nonsense from luvvies. >> of course it is. >> make themselves sound >> to make themselves sound virtuous and nice people. at the end of the day. actors. that is their job to end of the day. actors. that is theirjob to play different their job to play different people. to play different roles. they're crying when they're going to be crying when i and you don't need

that. >> well, they aren't. i mean, they've been on strike for this. >> they literally are cry, you know, get back into reality and do your job. >> we be do your job. >> we m doyourjob. >>we m >> we might be crying as well when have an ai bots. when we have an ai bots. >> no, you can't replicate this kind chemistry. >> no, you can't replicate this kin�*you chemistry. >> no, you can't replicate this kin�*you can'tistry. >> no, you can't replicate this kin�*you can't replicate this oik. >> you can't replicate this oik. >> you can't replicate this oik. >> oh, oh, come on, nobody would call is though, call you annoyed, is it, though, isn't it? >> got these. these kind >> you've got these. these kind of left wing worthy lovey actors and actresses coming out and going, think it's going, oh, my god, i think it's so that i paid her. so problematic that i paid her. you complaining you you weren't complaining when you were wage for were getting absolute wage for playing by the way, no playing a role. by the way, no one cares. do you think you one cares. who do you think you are? seriously? >> yeah. look, i think it's a very i think i think it's a subtle and nuanced issue. i think examples where think there are examples where it's that people with it's right that people with those characteristics play them, because are so few black recently. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> well, and i think >> well, you know, and i think that's all colour—blind casting. i it's been really i think it's been a really positive development. think, positive development. i think, you a minute, you know, hang on a minute, what's difference what's the difference writing history, can i just history, by the way, can i just say right there is the rewriting history argument, which is, i think, important the vast majority. >> i mean, never i, i did not

>> i mean, i never i, i did not lose that sleep at all. lose that much sleep at all. renee over the idea that renee really over the idea that i think it was probably the bbc made boleyn black, right? made anne boleyn black, right? but same time, should but at the same time, why should any care? should any of us care? why should actors, actresses thinking actors, actresses be thinking about to play that about i'm not going to play that role because i'm not jewish or, you well, i think a you know, well, i think it's a i think it's a subtle distinction between between between different roles. >> so, for example, if you if there a down syndrome there was a down syndrome character, that character, i think now that would played by an actress, would be played by an actress, an or actress with down an actor or actress with down syndrome, there very an actor or actress with down syn(representationsthere very an actor or actress with down syn(representations and; very few representations and therefore, down therefore, if you've got down syndrome get a part, um, you syndrome to get a part, um, you know, it's a great thing. and i'm they great i i'm sure they do a great job. i don't think that greig don't think that tamsin greig was doing a jewish actor out of a when rest of the cast a job. when the rest of the cast was and were perfectly was jewish, and were perfectly happy work her. so that happy to work with her. so that seems me that she's being seems to me that she's being a little oversensitive there. yeah, you just need to look yeah, but you just need to look at need to look at each each. you need to look at each each. you need to look at each each. you need to look at each individual role and see what's appropriate. >> right. just think >> okay. all right. i just think where where does this end really. to really. you only ever allowed to play really. you only ever allowed to play starring you in a play a role starring you in a film about you ultimately. but now sleepy biden has come now sleepy joe biden has come out the campaign trail

out on the campaign trail talking garbage. talking absolute garbage. and i promise you a full promise to give you a full translation of what the us president say. so president was trying to say. so here go. let's run the clip here we go. let's run the clip first. wokeist donald trump and valuable mess with valuable lesson don't mess with him in america unless you want to the benefit. to get the benefit. >> don't mess with him in america unless you want to get the benefit . the benefit. >> a valuable lesson someone in my pub on a friday night. >> yeah, yeah, it was absolutely incomprehension . okay. what do incomprehension. okay. what do you think he was trying. what do you think he was trying. what do you think he was trying to say ? you think he was trying to say? >> he said valuable lesson and he said, don't mess with. was it the women? the men and women? >> it's women of america. >> it's the women of america. yeah. it's perfectly you can. you're all being cruel. you're all being very cruel. >> cruel. okay. >> i'm being very cruel. okay. >> i'm being very cruel. okay. >> a great president. >> he's a great president. >> he's a great president. >> hold on. what? >> hold on. what? >> oh, he not running the >> oh, he is not running the country, is he? no, country, though. is he? no, he's not way that not running. there's no way that bloke running the country. bloke is running the country. >> rather him running >> i'd rather have him running the country than donald trump, who in his acceptance who we saw in his acceptance speech ungallant was who we saw in his acceptance sp

mentis. he's senile. he cannot get his words out. donald trump made every week there made a mistake every week there is a in all seriousness , week he does. >> would i prefer if there were two younger candidates? yes, absolutely. i think, you know, they both deserve a retirement. absolutely. i think, you know, thejbiden'seserve a retirement. absolutely. i think, you know, thejbiden's happy a retirement. absolutely. i think, you know, thejbiden's happy andtirement. absolutely. i think, you know, thejbiden's happy and donaldt. joe biden's happy and donald trump being sued. >> yeah, but whatever think >> yeah, but whatever you think of is not senile . of trump, he is not senile. >> he is. he had he had a senior moment last week. he couldn't remember nikki was. remember who nikki haley was. >> won every week. >> this guy has won every week. come on. >> they're magnified by our >> well they're magnified by our immediate the right immediate by the right wing media. >> f— >> matthew you're going to get your wish in this country. you're get keir starmer you're going to get keir starmer and not going to get your and you're not going to get your wish we're wish in america, because we're going to trump. going to get trump. >> well there we go. >> all right. well there we go. and get it. well now now, and get over it. well now now, now. biden would say, now. or as joe biden would say, blah blah blah blah blah. now you're going get cancelled. you're going to get cancelled. >> really for that anyway. >> really for that anyway. >> other stuff. >> so it'll be the other stuff. now for some big news now so time for some big news out of australia, right? we tried to bring you last tried to bring this to you last night we didn't have time night and we didn't have time because it looked as though the night and we didn't have time beca party looked as though the night and we didn't have time beca party lookimploding gh the night and we didn't have time beca party lookimploding .h the night and we didn't have time beca party lookimploding . neil, tory party was imploding. neil, the back. neil. an the seal is back. neil. an enormous . £1,300 seal who first

enormous. £1,300 seal who first rocked up in dunalley, tasmania , rocked up in dunalley, tasmania, back in july 2022, has recently returned to land once again after gaining nearly a million followers on tiktok, got his own tiktok account. fans have now been warned not to touch the gigantic creature who's been caught approaching customers at the town's estate agency and the local fish and chip shop. he also seems to have a soft spot for traffic cones, with his popularity on social media soaring , a popularity on social media soaring, a career as an influencer may soon be on the cards for neil, and no doubt he could seal some lucrative deals . could seal some lucrative deals. thank you for making me read that out . everybody out there that out. everybody out there lovely . lovely. >> it was your idea. >> it was your idea. >> absolutely outrageous. all right, so, neil, the seal is back, but apparently he's causing thousands of pounds worth of damage. and he is actually an out out menace. actually an out and out menace. so time now for so yeah. anyway time now for today's greatest britain and union jackass. today's greatest britain and union jackass . all right. union jackass. all right. christine who is your greatest britain? please >> my greatest britain is 19 year old grace o'malley kumar,

who died trying to save her friend ian coats, who they were then they went on to stab ian coats. sorry. his friend. i forget the name of the friend. he tried to save. she could have watched. she could have walked away. she could be live alive now. went to save her now. but she went to save her friend . the killer then turned friend. the killer then turned on her, stabbed her to death and then went back and stabbed the friend. so. and then went on to kill ian coat. >> so she the same school. >> so she the same school. >> she is an amazing, an amazing woman. is a was an woman. she is a was an incredible example of selflessness. was beautiful. selflessness. she was beautiful. she had no in front of her and she didn't think about that twice . she went to save her friend. >> yeah, but barnaby was the name of barnaby. >> i'm so sorry, i forgot. >> my mind's going to surprise a few people because i'm nominating my greatest britain as mp, helen are as a labour mp, helen hayes. are you right? yes, but you feeling all right? yes, but she has comrade adam. she's put forward legislation on for zombie knives, machetes and these rambo knives . it's to these rambo knives. it's to strengthen up the law on this

and stop the loopholes . okay. and stop the loopholes. okay. and we've got to get these off the streets. >> we've got to get them off the streets. absolutely gone. >> very strong nominees mindset bnan >> very strong nominees mindset brian 85, brian greenwood, who's now 85, is scientist at is british scientist based at the school of hygiene and the london school of hygiene and tropical . he's this the london school of hygiene and tropic.his . he's this the london school of hygiene and tropic.his lifetime. he's this the london school of hygiene and tropic.his lifetime. he'shas; the london school of hygiene and tropic.his lifetime. he's has come week. his lifetime work has come to fruition when the first routine the world's routine dose of the world's first vaccines , a jab, first malaria vaccines, a jab, has on years of has worked on 125 years of minister a child in cameroon. minister to a child in cameroon. and save and it looks like you'll save one life every 220 doses administered. >> interesting. all right. okay. well, today's greatest well, um, today's greatest britain grace o'malley kumar. britain is grace o'malley kumar. and i think that's quite fitting for today, isn't it? actually very quick with these. who's your union, jack? >> okay. won't take two seconds, sir. simon clarke from rocking the that's already the boat. that's already sinking. all right. >> is an honorary >> mine is an honorary nomination. it's scientists. nomination. it's us scientists. michelle. . who said that michelle. frankie. who said that the english cup of tea needs a pinch of salt? oh, yes. in there to be the perfect cuppa. all right. >> nonsense. >> nonsense. >> okay, all right. >> okay, all right. >> and mine's thames water. the under—fire, the under—fire water giant who'd been spilling four times rivers times more sewage into rivers than last year. and

than this time last year. and they keep promising us they're going it. going to sort it. >> absolutely. look, people going to sort it. >> absy lot ely. look, people going to sort it. >> absy lot of '. look, people going to sort it. >> absy lot of it_ook, people going to sort it. >> absy lot of it comeszople going to sort it. >> absy lot of it comes oute going to sort it. >> absy lot of it comes out of think a lot of it comes out of my mouth, but i do not condone poo into the waterways. poo going into the waterways. and jack is thames and today's union jack is thames water. here's a statement from thames water saying taking action the health of action to improve the health of our rivers a key focus for our rivers is a key focus for us. you can see on your screens there. you very much. there. thank you very much. thank thank thank you thank you, thank you, thank you a panel. it's a wonderful panel. it's headliners back headliners next i'm back tomorrow 9 pm. love you all. tomorrow at 9 pm. love you all. keep fighting the good fight a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update with me, annie from the met office. thursday is going to be another mild day. quite a cloudy one though, with rain particularly western one though, with rain particlthat western one though, with rain particlthat says western one though, with rain particlthat says this astern one though, with rain particlthat says this weather areas. that says this weather front is approaching. throughout tonight, from the south and west it's warm front so it will it's a warm front so it will bnng it's a warm front so it will bring air and ahead of it bring milder air and ahead of it we a of higher we do have a ridge of higher pressure. so that's settling we do have a ridge of higher pressu down. that's settling we do have a ridge of higher pressu down. so t's settling we do have a ridge of higher pressu down. so a settling we do have a ridge of higher pressu down. so a clear ng we do have a ridge of higher pressu down. so a clear and things down. so a clear and crisp evening for many northern and eastern areas. we'll see

some and fog starting to some mist and fog starting to develop. cloud hills develop. low cloud on the hills as it will be a chilly as well. and it will be a chilly night for many northeastern areas. touch areas. could see a touch of frost tomorrow morning . frost by tomorrow morning. however, south west however, further south and west quite with quite a different story with rain cloud arriving and rain and cloud arriving and temperatures much milder by morning they will be morning than they will be through the evening. and that milder, cloudy, gloomy feel will push northwards through the day. so plenty more cloud around through tomorrow with drizzly rain and going, rain coming and going, particularly across western areas persisting the areas persisting across the north scotland . more north of scotland. more southeastern areas will stay largely dry, but you couldn't rule out some drizzly rain from time but everywhere time to time. but everywhere we'll see this southerly breeze bringing that milder air. so another mild for the another fairly mild day for the time year on thursday, some time of year on thursday, some blustery rain will sweep across the on thursday night, the country on thursday night, perhaps clearing just through the first hours of friday the first few hours of friday morning and east. morning in the south and east. but areas once that clears, but many areas once that clears, we'll see a dry and fine day with more sunshine on the cards too. the north and too. however, in the north and west will be in the west there will be more in the way showers, so plenty of way of showers, so plenty of sunshine stay sunshine for friday should stay dry weekend, but

dry into the weekend, but sunshine will be at a bit of a premium. see you later. that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> good evening. >> good evening. >> you're with gp news and the top story tonight at sir keir starmer today claimed rishi sunak was being bullied by his

own mps and today's prime minister's questions in the house of commons was dominated by accusation of tory infighting . it's after sir simon clarke wrote in the daily telegraph warning of an electoral massacre for the tories , unless there was for the tories, unless there was a change of leader. the prime minister himself rebuffed the criticism, saying labour didn't understand britain's values . a understand britain's values. a judge was urged today not to pass a whole life order on the man who stabbed three people to death in nottingham. waldo kalakani pleaded guilty to manslaughter by diminished responsibility for killing students barnaby weber, grace o'malley kumar and caretaker ian coates in june last year. o'malley kumar and caretaker ian coates in june last year . the 32 coates in june last year. the 32 year old also admitted trying to murder three pedestrians who were hit by a van on the morning of the attacks, said ancing began today and will conclude tomorrow , and the deaths of two tomorrow, and the deaths of two girls and a woman in norfolk are being treated as murder after a post mortem examination revealed they all died from stab wounds ,