king plot also, is it right that king charles skipped the nhs.7 wait list? >> plus, i've had sight of an internal home office document from pretty much the same time. i'm going to call it the rwanda files. i'm going to give you the details of this over the course of the next few days. >> the rwanda files richard tice tice joins me after gb news expose this illegal migration madness . and another exclusive madness. and another exclusive for you . i reveal how much of for you. i reveal how much of your money the bbc is wasting on my panel tonight. is gb news star nana akua tory mp jonathan gullis and the ever outspoken amy nicholl turner. oh, and can you spot the latest biden gaffe? i sat down and i said, america is back and meet iran from germany. >> i mean from france. looked at me , did he get ready? me, did he get ready? >> britain, here we go .

>> britain, here we go. big exclusive on a new muslim political movement that will shake up the nation . next good evening. >> the top story from the gb newsroom tonight. his majesty the king is spending the evening on his sandringham estate in norfolk, having left london earlier today, king charles and queen camilla leaving buckingham palace in the royal helicopter after the king spoke with prince harry. we understand for about 45 minutes at clarence house, prince harry flew in from los angeles following the public announcement of his father's cancer diagnosis. it's understood prince william has no plans to meet his brother, while harry's in the uk. the king personally told both his sons about his cancer diagnosis and palace officials say the king's opened this about the disease is aimed at helping those whose

lives have been affected by cancer. lives have been affected by cancer . in other news, more cancer. in other news, more precise details have been released about the last known movements of the chemical attack. suspect abdul ezedi , attack. suspect abdul ezedi, before he went on the run . the before he went on the run. the met police says azadi walked past the unilever building near blackfriars and headed towards victoria embankment, a journey of about a mile in central london. a £20,000 reward is still being offered to anyone who has any information that leads to the fugitives arrest. azadi is suspected of attacking a woman and her children with a corrosive substance, leaving her with potentially life changing injuries. a door that flew off a boeing aircraft mid—flight last month appears to have been missing for major bolts, according to an initial report by a us safety board. the door blew off an alaska airlines plane mid—flight in the united states and was found in a residential back garden , new residential back garden, new evidence from a report has found . key bolts were missing from

the door of the boeing 737 max nine jet. they'd been removed , nine jet. they'd been removed, apparently to fix rivets that were damaged in the production process . video showing the process. video showing the moment aristocrat constance marten was arrested after being on the run with her partner, has been shown to a court . on the run with her partner, has been shown to a court. in. on the run with her partner, has been shown to a court . in. well, been shown to a court. in. well, the 36 year old refused to answer police who were trying to locate her baby last year. the little girl's body was later found in a supermarket bag in a disused shed in essex sussex. rather, the court also heard her partner mark gordon asked what is the big deal? when he was asked about the baby and he demanded food when he was arrested. the couple charged with child cruelty and causing or allowing the death of a child, deny the manslaughter of baby victoria by gross negligence and lastly, the

majority of teenage boys are being exposed to misogynistic content online, according to new research data from vodafone shows that almost 70% of ii to 14 year old boys had come across posts on social media that promoted prejudice towards women or girls. more than two thirds of teachers also say they've seen a rise in sexist language in the classroom over the last yean in the classroom over the last year, and half of parents say they've heard their sons make inappropriate comments that are degrading to women and girls because of what their sons are seeing online. sign up for the latest gb news alerts. do scan the qr code on your screen right now, or go to gbnews.com slash alerts . alerts. >> on this show , we have been >> on this show, we have been ahead of the game when it comes to raising the issue of the muslim vote at the next election. it all started days after the october 7th attack by hamas on israel. the electoral commission was asked to register

a new party of islam . this was a new party of islam. this was rejected. then i highlighted protests outside the office of rushanara ali in bethnal green after she refused to back a ceasefire . why? why are you here? >> shame on you , shame on you, >> shame on you, shame on you, shame on you. >> if you kill babies , you support. >> yes, you support killing of babies. i don't now the lawyer for isis bride shamima begum is standing in that seat against the labour candidate. >> the situation is desperately right in or even call an alex norris to do something or at least say something publicly that would help bring an end to this horror. you needed your mp to speak behalf . you to speak on your behalf. you needed heard . you were, needed to be heard. you were, however, met with silence . however, met with silence. >> polling has now shown that muslim voters are turning away from labour, and they're losing the support of hundreds of local councillors as well. the latest figures show labour are down 26, with the muslim vote. keir starmer polls at —11, with muslims overall, that's —18 in

the north—west east. but with no official party of islam to turn to where do these voters go? well gb news can reveal that there is a coordinated attempt to unify and mobilise british muslims at the next election. a website is being created called the muslim vote .co.uk . its the muslim vote .co.uk. its stated goal is this to put muslim issues at the forefront , muslim issues at the forefront, they say we will no longer tolerate being taken for granted . we are a powerful united force of 4 million, acting in unison we're focussed on seats where the muslim vote can influence the muslim vote can influence the outcome. we are here for the long terme. in 2024, we will lay the foundation for our community's political future . community's political future. they've compiled a list of mps who voted against all abstained from votes on a ceasefire. now as you can see, they include the number of muslim voters in that seat and the percentage of muslims in the electorate. these include several labour big hitters , wes streeting, shadow hitters, wes streeting, shadow health widely tipped as a future

leader, david lammy of course, jonathan ashworth as well shadow paymaster general . now let's paymaster general. now let's take the example of labour's shabana mahmood. she is the shadow secretary of state for justice of the united kingdom. she abstained on the ceasefire vote and 42.6% of her constituency are muslim. what does the group, the muslim vote, want to do in these seats? well they want independent muslim candidates to stand on a pro—palestine and pro—muslim issue ticket . they say we want issue ticket. they say we want the muslim voice heard across the muslim voice heard across the political spectrum on issues like palestine and much more. beyond this, we look to create viable grassroots political infrastructure in our communities . they go on to say, communities. they go on to say, for the first time, the muslim community has united and is acting as one at the ballot box. and we've come well prepared. we have substantial funding to drive our impactful campaigns. we command an audience of 20 million monthly visitors to our

affiliated organisations, amplifying our voice . our amplifying our voice. our dedicated volunteers will be coming to a doorstep near you . coming to a doorstep near you. they also say they've lawyered up . we have multiple pro bono up. we have multiple pro bono legal organisations ready to help you navigate the legal issues. the political campaigning inevitably comes with who are supporting the muslim vote. will they include the muslim council of wales , who the muslim council of wales, who issued a statement slamming keir starmer after he visited a mosque and essentially got turfed out. it includes the muslim council of britain and the muslim council of scotland . the muslim council of scotland. it also includes prevent watch , it also includes prevent watch, which claims to support people impacted by our anti—terror slash radicalism prevent scheme. it includes a muslim dating app, ms amongst a lot of others . they ms amongst a lot of others. they say they have deep backing and will be coming to a doorstep near you now. gb news has approached the muslim vote and asked them to respond to the following questions . who is following questions. who is funding you? who is offering this legal advice? what firms do they represent? who are the individuals ? what do you mean by

individuals? what do you mean by muslim issues at the forefront? so what are muslim issues and would they still stand candidates against labour politicians who actually voted for a ceasefire ? the impact of for a ceasefire? the impact of the muslim vote at the next general election should not be underestimated. with financial resources, corporate backing , resources, corporate backing, legal support and the endorsement , crucially from the endorsement, crucially from the overarching islamic bodies for england, wales and scotland, which have a massive influence at mosques and in muslim communities everywhere , this is communities everywhere, this is a huge issue , especially in a huge issue, especially in labour seats , and it is likely, labour seats, and it is likely, i think, anyway , that we will i think, anyway, that we will have several mps returned at the next general election who are entirely focussed on these so—called old muslim issues . so—called old muslim issues. well, let's just play the tape forward as our demographics change in britain. where do you think that ends? well, to delve into this a little bit deeper now i'm joined by the political correspondent at the guardian, who has actually been at the forefront some of that forefront of some of that polling that showed you polling data that i showed you a little bit earlier on. it is

aletha ado aletha, thank you very, very much. it's great to have show. can i just have you on the show. can i just ask important is this going ask how important is this going to be labour for do you to be for labour for do you think ? think? >> starmer's got a huge >> well, starmer's got a huge problem on his hands because he's stuck currently between he's stuck currently in between a rock and a hard place. he's still very much traumatised by the scandal of anti—semitism , the scandal of anti—semitism, rocked the party just before he became labour leader and as he keeps repeating, this is a changed labour party. then we've got a group of ethnic minority voters, muslims, asian people and black voters who currently believe that there's a perception he doesn't really care about what they think. he doesn't really care about anti—black racism. he doesn't care about islamophobia . this care about islamophobia. this has been a problem for at least two years. we've had the likes of martin ford, a senior barrister who came on and sort of investigated party culture for keir starmer and has said this is big now , obviously since this is big now, obviously since october 7th, these horrible attacks, um , we've got a

attacks, um, we've got a perception that's been created by keir starmer and now apparently not claiming to hear what muslim voters feel. and what muslim voters feel. and what they're worried about. they are concerned about . israeli are concerned about. israeli bombardment of gaza and he gave that horrific interview on lbc just after a really great party conference in october, in which he said israel does have the right power water right to cut off power and water to gaza . this created a huge to gaza. this created a huge issue ever since. in that clip, to be honest, patrick, he didn't really apologise for it . and really apologise for it. and since then, obviously groups like muslim vote, as you like the muslim vote, as you rightly out, they have rightly point out, they have said, well, it's taken him too late to clarify position . late to clarify his position. our community is furious. we now feel definitely taken for granted. we've had issues of islamophobia within the party for years and now this, like we definitely can't back him. and obviously the polling that you've shown , obviously we've you've shown, obviously we've seen a huge drop. so far and they only surveyed about 600 muslims. so we're in a country

of 3 million muslims. so see, you know, we don't know the huge scale. >> well, that ties me on to my next question later, if you don't mind. and just just quite quickly on this, which is that how big an influence going forward in politics do forward in british politics do you groups like the muslim forward in british politics do you are groups like the muslim forward in british politics do you are going as like the muslim forward in british politics do you are going to like the muslim forward in british politics do you are going to havehe muslim forward in british politics do you are going to have ?e muslim vote are going to have? >> going to be huge >> well, it's going to be huge because labour's, you know, right , really far because labour's, you know, right, really far ahead in the polls at the moment. and of course, even if the muslim community were to really mobilise voting for mobilise and start voting for all of these independent candidates in areas like rochdale, there's a huge by—election coming up. the point is they're going to create a sort of gap in areas that labour should be taking from the conservatives in areas like bury and also peterborough , and now and also peterborough, and now it's going to be sort of narrowing their poll lead in that sort of area. and that's a big problem. just in case, let's say the tories managed to convince a few people that, hey , convince a few people that, hey, you know, another few years of us, we might be able to change things for you. and the poll is showing that people are now

seeing gaza as a huge issue and something that they're willing to it's not just to vote on. so it's not just domestic issues like the cost of living crisis, the economy , the living crisis, the economy, the nhs, but the issue in gaza and israel is something that they really care about . and until really care about. and until starmer really clarifies his position and i guess many people are like this, you know, it's too late already. we've made our minds up . um, too late already. we've made our minds up. um, he's in a really tncky minds up. um, he's in a really tricky position in a tricky spot. tricky position in a tricky spoand this space, i >> and watch this space, i suppose, is the is the upshot from that. olivia, thank you very much. to great have you on the hope to chat to you the show. i hope to chat to you again there's again very soon. there's guardian's political correspondent aletha. i do that now. to get the now. i just want to get the thoughts of my panel. here we go. got gb news go. so i've got gb news presenter and superstar nana akua. got conservative mp akua. i've got conservative mp jonathan gullace and ever jonathan gullace and the ever outspoken broadcaster outspoken author and broadcaster amy turner. look, amy nicholl turner. look, jonathan, i'll start you as jonathan, i'll start with you as the on the panel . how the serving mp on the panel. how concerned by the muslim concerned are you by the muslim vote? >> y is massively >> well, it is massively influential in a place like stoke on trent north. i think over 10% of my population over about 10% of my population are pakistani, they're are pakistani, kashmiri. they're going have a huge the

going to have a huge say in the next election with a majority like of 6200. they're going like mine of 6200. they're going to a very to therefore have a very influential outcome on the next election. quite election. and let's be quite frank, are on rochdale. frank, all eyes are on rochdale. can the muslim community all come together? will they vote en masse back? george masse to go back? george galloway and therefore send a clear to labour party? clear message to labour party? and that does happen, and i think if that does happen, there'll be panic riddled there'll all be panic riddled amongst mps give to amongst labour mps and give to be quite fully frank. in particular, the red wall, some tory mps, some hope as well. yeah. >> look, no, no, i suppose to take it to its natural conclusion. do you think people would worried that this is would be worried that this is the first on a road some the first step on a road to some kind sharia in britain? if we kind of sharia in britain? if we end a mass mobilised end up with a mass mobilised muslim here? muslim force here? >> well, think that you >> well, i think that is you know, don't, you've got know, if you don't, you've got to this seriously. um, in to take this seriously. um, in my view. okay. so the polling, i look at it, think 682 people look at it, i think 682 people that actually isn't that many. i think she a very good point think she made a very good point that that aren't that many people. however, is people. however, my worry is that towards that we are heading towards a situation where you have certain pockets this country that pockets around this country that will with a larger will end up with a larger majority of people who are

muslim, then end up with muslim, and then you end up with the changing within this the culture changing within this country. that's country. and i think that's a serious problem because i, i want live in christian want to live in a christian country, and that too country, and if that happens too much, are looking at much, then we are looking at a shift but i would shift in focus. but i would actually rather that keir starmer won the muslim vote because i don't want to have independence candidates independence muslim candidates because i'm worried that actually end up with actually that could end up with actually that could end up with a situation you have lots a situation where you have lots of who in of muslim candidates who are in charge of lots of different constituencies and then i think it's well, just to it's important as well, just to emphasise who of these emphasise who some of these candidates be. candidates may well be. >> mean, the lawyer >> i mean, the lawyer for isis bride, begum, for bride, shamima begum, for example, bethnal example, standing in bethnal green could well win. amy, green and could well win. amy, what do you think? muslim issues. what are they? we've gone to the muslim vote. talk about this. i mean what are they. they they. what do they mean? >> well, of all, i think >> well, first of all, i think we need to stop placing blame on lawyers doing their job, lawyers for doing their job, which don't have choice which they don't have a choice in cab rank rule in in because the cab rank rule in this country, you know that. so he not have to say, we need he did not have to say, we need to stop saying let's not deviate, okay? not deviate, okay? let's not deviate. i don't deviate. okay. i really don't like what said because like what nana said because i want to look at the concerns of

why to why people don't want to vote for labour and why labour have switched off. and switched muslim voters off. and it's do with sharia it's nothing to do with sharia law anything that. it's law or anything like that. it's literally do with the literally to do with the resistance what is going on resistance to what is going on in gaza. obviously they have a closer to closer affiliation to that because have arab because probably have arab heritage it heritage and so can see it a little bit more closely. and if you look at two politicians you look at the two politicians which stand out and understanding issue, understanding this issue, which is moran, is humza yousaf and layla moran, they family in the areas they have family in the areas and more personally and they can be more personally in tune with happening, in tune with what's happening, what just because i okay. what i said just because i okay. because you insinuated that there's muslim there's some sort of muslim takeover of this country. no, no, no, because people have a problem. the thing that happened with was when he with keir starmer was when he was first just was asked at the first just after october 7th, and he after october the 7th, and he said he stood by the collective punishment people punishment of the people of gaza with cutting off of the with the cutting off of the electricity cutting off electricity and the cutting off of water. that's when things of the water. that's when things got muddled for the labour party. all people want is for the party very the labour party to be very clear. like the scottish labour leader, call for leader, and call for a ceasefire, it's that simple. >> i don't quite think it's like that all. my view is that, that at all. my view is that, you to live in a you know, i want to live in a christian country. i don't want

it. you don't live in it. but you don't live in a christian said, you're not listening they've also said. >> it's not just about gaza. they've said it's about. it's about muslim issues in general. and can't get too much and we can't really get too much clarity about what clarity about about what that is. fearful, is. i mean, are you fearful, jonathan, of, know, one jonathan, of, you know, one religious sect having too much influence in our houses of parliament? look, like a separation of >> look, i like a separation of church state, that's why church and state, and that's why i've always been a vocal supporter for kicking the bishops. now. bishops. never more than now. i'm more ever out of bishops. never more than now. i'm house more ever out of bishops. never more than now. i'm house ofnore ever out of bishops. never more than now. i'm house of lords. ever out of bishops. never more than now. i'm house of lords. because)ut of bishops. never more than now. i'm house of lords. because we of the house of lords. because we don't need the bishops sat in the house of lords. don't the house of lords. we don't need faith leaders sitting need any faith leaders sitting in house of lords. have in the house of lords. they have no to be there. they're no reason to be there. they're meant to be focusing trying meant to be focusing on trying to word of god in to spread the word of god in justin welby's although justin welby's case, although sadly, he spends more time trying god than actually trying to be god than actually spread the word of directly. spread the word of god directly. so me, i would rather talk so for me, i would rather talk and to my muslim and i do talk to my muslim population about regenerating our area, investing our our local area, investing in our local improving local local parks, improving our local schools, the things maybe second or migrants or third generation migrants are actually being saying to me, those are the that matter those are the issues that matter to and why i'm to them. and that's why how i'm spending my and my energy. spending my time and my energy. but me, my labour

but believe me, my labour opponent was has only been absent from one full council meeting 2023. sorry. absent from one full council mee'2022. 2023. sorry. absent from one full council mee'2022. that 2023. sorry. absent from one full council mee' 2022. that 2023.the 'ry. absent from one full council mee'2022. that 2023.the one may 2022. and that was the one where was having a where the council was having a debate on the ceasefire motion and then was subsequently, in january, what his was january, asked what his view was and my position and said, i've made my position clear. i'll to without clear. i'll write to you without saying at all. saying what it was at all. >> on muslim issues, >> okay. on muslim issues, though, that's what want. though, that's what i want. >> what we were >> well, this is what we were trying. this is what we're trying. this is what we're trying. what we're trying. this is what we're trying. this is what we're trying to get at. i'm sorry. we were out time one were out of time on this one now, it's absolutely now, but but it's absolutely spot this is it. and spot on, right? this is it. and i think they need to answer that and coming your way and loads more coming your way on this show. but we get on this show. but before we get to that, still to all of that, there are still plenty time for you to grab plenty of time for you to grab your chance to win £18,000 in cold, our cold, hard cash in our great british all the british giveaway. here's all the details enter this details you need to enter this is your to win £18,000 is your chance to win £18,000 cash very latest great cash in our very latest great british cash in our very latest great britcash spend on anything you >> cash to spend on anything you like. like an like. that's like having an extra your extra £1,500 in your bank account each month for a whole yeah account each month for a whole year. what you use that year. what would you use that for? well, congratulations , for? well, congratulations, you've won £10,000. >> oh my god , that's unbelievable. >> so that's brilliant news. >> so that's brilliant news.

>> for another chance to win £18,000 in tax free cash text gb win to 84 902. texts cost £2 plus one standard network rate message or post your name and number to gb news zero two, po box 8000 690. derby de one nine, double t, uk only entrance must be 18 or over. lines close at 5 pm. on friday the 23rd of february. good luck . february. good luck. >> good luck indeed. well richard tice is still to come because gb news has got another exclusive for you. it's the rwanda files and we are exposing the disappointing reality behind the disappointing reality behind the rwanda plan. we the government's rwanda plan. we will also bring you the very latest on the suspected chemical attacker abdul ezedi. now british churches were revealed to have helped this afghan asylum seeker stay in the country. have a damning country. i have got a damning document to you which poses document to show you which poses serious questions about whether or the church of is or not the church of england is responsible for an illegal immigration racket. we've been to them for comment. but next to them for comment. but up next in clash, anarchist lisa

in the clash, anarchist lisa mckenzie goes head to with mckenzie goes head to head with political edwina political heavyweight edwina currie on whether not it's currie on whether or not it's wrong that charles will wrong that king charles will jump wrong that king charles will jump waiting list after jump the nhs waiting list after being diagnosed with cancer. patrick tonight patrick christys tonight we're only .

sunday mornings from 930 on gb news is . news is. >> is patrick christys tonight on gb news. it's time now for our head to head . yes. okay, so

our head to head. yes. okay, so the dust had barely settled on the dust had barely settled on the shock news yesterday that king charles's cancer diagnosis had hit. but self—titled anarchist and academic lisa mckenzie took to twitter to gripe what an insult to all of us that the king can get an immediate diagnosis and treatment for cancer. while people sit and suffer on nhs waiting list for years. her tweet received a swift backlash, with conservative commentator chris rose pointing out if king charles did pointlessly add extra demand on the nhs waiting list by joining it the same tedious people would complain about him taking up a bed in the nhs. indeed the nhs aims to start treating cancer patients at least two months after their diagnosis . at least two months after their diagnosis. but in at least two months after their diagnosis . but in 2023, only 59% diagnosis. but in 2023, only 59% of nhs patients met this target. yet those with private healthcare like the king can go from diagnosis to treatment in a matter of days. so tonight i am asking is king charles wrong to jump asking is king charles wrong to jump the nhs waiting list queue?

let me know your thoughts. email me gbviews@gbnews.uk . tweet me me gbviews@gbnews.uk. tweet me at gb news while you're there, go and vote in our poll. i'll bnng go and vote in our poll. i'll bring you the results in a few short minutes, but going head to head this are sociologist head on this are sociologist doctor lisa mckenzie, whose tweet has caused all of this controversy, and former health minister and conservative mp edwina currie. lisa i've got to ask, do you think your tweet was vile? >> no, i think it was honest . i >> no, i think it was honest. i think he was true. and i think it was honest. and yeah , i did it was honest. and yeah, i did nofice it was honest. and yeah, i did notice that straight away. lots of sort of conservative. uh and royalists sort of jumped on it. but also there's been a lot of people who kind of agreed with me as well. i've been doing a bit of a poll myself today, a bit of a poll myself today, a bit doing a of canvassing bit of doing a bit of canvassing and asking people in my community, mining community community, in a mining community in nottinghamshire, what do you think this? and people in think about this? and people in my community in nottinghamshire, most watch this most of which watch this programme , are telling me that programme, are telling me that actually they agree me . um, actually they agree with me. um, and that, you know

and it's annoying that, you know , all right. it's not so much it's not so much that he's he's, um, jumping the queue because, you know, no one ever expected him to go to the nhs phoning up at 8:00 every morning to get an appointment . no one thinks that appointment. no one thinks that was going to happen . but what it appointment. no one thinks that was done] to happen . but what it appointment. no one thinks that was done is) happen . but what it appointment. no one thinks that was done is shownen . but what it appointment. no one thinks that was done is shown just3ut what it appointment. no one thinks that was done is shown just how/hat it has done is shown just how unfair and unequal the country is . is. >> okay. >> okay. >> all right, i'll come back to you. edwina, your views on this, i mean, what lisa is saying there is that plenty of gb news viewers nottingham think that there is that plenty of gb news vieweabsolutely|gham think that there is that plenty of gb news vieweabsolutely right| think that there is that plenty of gb news viewe absolutely right .think that she's absolutely right. >> uh, well, maybe she should just campaign to see some improvements in the nhs. >> and her colleagues and friends who work for it in her area, i think she said. nottingham shire, not nottingham. nottingham is famous for its wonderful teaching hospitals there. funnily enough , hospitals there. funnily enough, this morning as i was trying to take the boys to school, uh, there was an emergency ambulance at next door neighbours at my next door neighbours taking her to hospital . uh, the taking her to hospital. uh, the nhs is run extremely well in many , many parts of the country. many, many parts of the country. we all want it to be better. as

for the king, you know, to be quite honest , if he can afford quite honest, if he can afford to pay for it, that's fine. that's absolutely fine. and what is lisa saying? is she saying that health insurance is wrong? that employers shouldn't be giving health insurance, that they should never have a clinic within their workplace , that we within their workplace, that we should somehow discuss people from doing anything that isn't the nhs. i mean , that would be a the nhs. i mean, that would be a nonsense. that would be that would put rose is right. would put chris rose is right. it would put an enormous addition burden on the nhs , addition burden on the nhs, which it doesn't need and isn't coping with now. and if people can afford to pay for their care, that's fine by me. >> it's not just affording to pay >> it's not just affording to pay for it. i mean, lisa king charles probably paid for loads of nurses and loads of doctors, voluntarily pays income tax has done, i believe, since 1993, you know. so look he's he's he's paying know. so look he's he's he's paying for the nhs . so now he's paying for the nhs. so now he's freeing up a bed for somebody else. what's the problem . else. what's the problem. >> well that's just, that's a poor argument that king charles pays his tax. we all pay our

taxes as bazball, though, doesn't he ? no, no he's paying. doesn't he? no, no he's paying. >> he's paying directly to the hospital. >> those bills are paid for. >> those bills are paid for. >> yes. yes he is. yes he is. and do i have a problem with a two tier hospital system where people who are wealthy get better treatment? absolutely i do, and i think most people in this country do do agree with me that you are right, edwina. the hospital or nhs and the health system has to be better. you're right. i agree with you on that. iused right. i agree with you on that. i used to actually teach, uh , at i used to actually teach, uh, at the teaching hospital in nottingham that you're talking at. i taught nurses how to research, so i know you should go back to it and do it again. >> and that way you'll be able to help and raise the standards. we excellent nhs. i live on we have excellent nhs. i live on the country, the other side of the country, up manchester. my husband up near manchester. my husband had three different had cancer. three different times in nine years. he was treated at the christie. he was treated at the christie. he was treated at the christie. he was treated at wythenshawe, which is the university hospital of south manchester, and at macclesfield hospital . they were all hospital. they were all absolutely superb . we have

absolutely superb. we have excellent nhs and they give the best kind of cancer treatment that you'll get in many , many that you'll get in many, many parts of europe. so i think we should be very grateful and i think people like you should stop being an influencer and go back and help teach there and help work there . help work there. >> all right, lisa, go on. >> all right, lisa, go on. >> no one is influenced by me . >> no one is influenced by me. but but let me just go but what? but let me just go back to that. so you you said that you knew people who had been treated in manchester. well, it well, there was a report on it and in the lancet last and it was in the lancet last yean and it was in the lancet last year, which actually said that in lower socioeconomic areas in the lower socioeconomic areas in the lower socioeconomic areas in the lower socioeconomic areas in the uk, that actually where in the uk, that actually where in some areas of the uk, the wealthier areas cancer, um , uh, wealthier areas cancer, um, uh, treatment and actually survival is rising . so you're absolutely is rising. so you're absolutely right. cancer treatment in some areas are rising. but not in the poorest. so socio economic areas, they're actually dropping. and um , believable dropping. and um, believable rates. manchester is one of those places. liverpool where you're from is one of those places. well i've got lisa.

>> could i, could i ask, could i ask lisa your way, way, way out of date and i can tell you exactly for why. >> because in the north west in particular, they had a long, hard cancer treatment hard look at cancer treatment and why the rates of success were so and they found it were so poor. and they found it was not because of delay in the pattern of treatment. it was because tradition was you because the tradition was you come fortnight, you have come in a fortnight, you have your and i just want your test, and i just want to veer us. veer us. >> veer us. >> i just have another i want to go back to the everything all go back on to the everything all at it very, very at once or it got very, very hard do it, but they hard work to do it, but they managed to do it. >> they saved my husband three times and i'm very grateful. >> i just want to i just want to veen veer. >> veen >> veer us back to the king now. i can't really believe i'm asking an anarchist. is lisa. to be you? be fair, but i mean, do you? this is the king this guy. this guy is the king all right? this guy is the king. does not deserve the very does he not deserve the very best the best? the amount of best of the best? the amount of stuff for this stuff he's done for this country, the amount of good causes money for, causes he's raised, money for, you done ? you know, what have you done? >> i've done. are you. what do you mean, what am i? what does he do? his job you mean, what am i? what does he do? hisjob is waving

you mean, what am i? what does he do? his job is waving and shaking hands. and now he doesn't have that for doesn't have to do that for a few weeks. when there are people all country have all over the country who have got illnesses. but all over the country who have got work illnesses. but all over the country who have got work and illnesses. but all over the country who have got work and the nesses. but all over the country who have got work and the thing;. but all over the country who have got work and the thing wast after work and the thing was annoyed me the most about king charles. and then i'll let edwina sort of do what she does best is, is his his statement has been he wants to share this with the public because he wants the public to know that he feels some sort of connection with those who have cancer. he has no connection with most of the people in this country at all. in any level of lisa, this is it's a bit insensitive. >> this is a massive it's a it's a relatability thing. >> i mean, edwina, i'm just going to ask you a very straight question as the king, do you think he should get the very best everything at all times? best of everything at all times? did he get absolute priority, a complete treatment , even if that complete treatment, even if that means you know someone someone misses out on their specialist because that specialist has now gone king. gone to the king. >> two different >> that's two different questions. get questions. should he get the best everything? yes. should best of everything? yes. should he have no. we should

he have priority? no. we should all get the best of everything as far as we possibly can. we should always work and pay our taxes to ensure that the nhs is as as it gets. but those of as good as it gets. but those of us who can afford pay in us who can afford to pay in circumstances where that's appropriate, let's see that happen. and the nhs, of course, does actually pay to send people to private hospitals that lisa would probably shut down in order to reduce the waiting list. i've got members of the family where that's happened as well. >> i wouldn't shut those down, i wouldn't why would i shut a hospital down? wouldn't why would i shut a hoswe'reiown? wouldn't why would i shut a hoswe're going to have to park >> we're going to have to park it there. we're have it there. do we're going to have to there. to park it there. >> look, look. thank you. thank you much. i enjoyed you very much. i enjoyed it anyway. both of anyway. very much both sides of it. the sociologist does it. that is the sociologist does alisa and former alisa mckenzie and former health minister, ed minister, conservative mp ed wiener. who you wiener. curry, look, who do you agree is agree with? criticism online is king charles wrong to jump the nhs waiting queue? david says if he went to an nhs hospital, the same people complain about he went to an nhs hospital, the sam takingle complain about he went to an nhs hospital, the sam taking up complain about he went to an nhs hospital, the sam taking up a complain about he went to an nhs hospital, the sam taking up a bed. omplain about he went to an nhs hospital, the sam taking up a bed. exactly. about him taking up a bed. exactly. and he says why would anyone queue didn't i queue if they didn't have to? i wouldn't, anyone wouldn't, i don't know anyone who choose to queue. if there was option. verdict was another option. your verdict is 35% of you agree

is now in. so 35% of you agree that king charles was wrong to jump that king charles was wrong to jump the queue, 65% of you say that he wasn't. and i am very much in that 65% for what it's worth. but coming up, i bring you an exclusive insight into how the bbc is spending your money whilst prosecuting people over the licence fee. it's another gb news exclusive for you here. former bbc presenter and executive roger bolton will join me to fight their corner, but next richard tice, he beams in. why? well, we are revealing here at gb news the rwanda files that smash that the government's flagship migrant plan to smithereens. we'll also bring you the very latest from this ongoing manhunt for suspected chemical attack at abdul ezedi . chemical attack at abdul ezedi. and i will be revealing the devastating document that poses the serious question to the church england . are they in church of england. are they in on an illegal migrant racket? this christys. this is patrick christys. tonight we're only on news

isabel monday to thursdays from. six till 930. >> we're absolutely all over it. on patrick christys tonight because i've got an exclusive on bbc spending very soon. but first it's time for richard tice and we've revealed a little bit earlier on gb news the rwanda files. these are leaked uncovered home office files that blow the lid off the rwanda plan. now, according to these documents, the uk's detention capacity for illegal migrants is limited to 1000, which would cause a backlog of up to almost

100,000 by the end of july . on 100,000 by the end of july. on top of that, only 12% of illegal arrivals are due to be removed annually, with a maximum of just 500 migrants sent to rwanda in the first year of that scheme. so there we go. that's what the leaked files show. gb news has got them . richard joins leaked files show. gb news has got now them . richard joins leaked files show. gb news has got now . them . richard joins leaked files show. gb news has got now . these1 . richard joins leaked files show. gb news has got now . these are,ichard joins leaked files show. gb news has got now . these are, well, joins leaked files show. gb news has got now . these are, well, quite me now. these are, well, quite shocking findings. just tell us more about the rwanda files then. from your perspective, i mean , they're shocking, patrick. mean, they're shocking, patrick. >> but frankly , no surprise at >> but frankly, no surprise at all because i think what they show is that the prime minister has, at best, deep misled the british people when he said he was going to stop these , these, was going to stop these, these, uh, these these migrants coming here, that they wouldn't be able to remain here, that they would be removed, actually , this is be removed, actually, this is all untrue. >> at worst , he is deliberately, >> at worst, he is deliberately, knowingly , he lied to the knowingly, he lied to the british people . british people. >> and this is a major, major wake up call because you've got the home office who clearly

didn't believe in the very scheme that the home secretary . scheme that the home secretary. i think at the time it was suella braverman and now james cleverly were being sent out to spin and calm the british people that i don't think any of us are frankly surprised by this. but it's a it's a huge scoop for gb news. uh it's the awful truth that the horror and the thing is a complete con. it's not a deterrent. we've wasted well ovenl deterrent. we've wasted well over, i think, about £300 million. so far. >> and this is not going to stop under this route . under this route. >> let me just let me just go through those numbers again for people quickly because i can understand it washes over you a little right. so it looks little bit. right. so it looks as the detention capacity as though the detention capacity for illegal migrants will be just well that on a nice just 1000. well that on a nice day is two days worth of arrivals essentially. okay, this will cause a backlog of almost 100,000 by the end of july. 12. that's it. they're big, hairy, ambitious goal is to get rid of

just 12% of them. i mean , just 12% of them. i mean, frankly, richard, what's the point ? we've just capitulated, point? we've just capitulated, haven't we? >> but, patrick, it's worse than that because that 12% figure, as i understand, is a best case scenario . scenario. >> so just 12% could be removed. it completely blows apart the whole rwanda scheme. >> the whole thing is a complete fraud. it's a con . fraud. it's a con. >> it's a lie. >> it's a lie. >> it's frankly disgraceful. i'm furious . i think most gb furious. i think most gb listeners and viewers will be utterly steaming mad at this. >> this whole thing is an outrage. >> all our time has been wasted and in the interim , some 30,000 and in the interim, some 30,000 more legal migrants have come across the channel. in 23. who knows how many tens of thousands it will be in 24? >> what we do know is that this is not a deterrent, and any conservative mp that waffles and blabbers on that it is, is misleading us all. >> i'm just going to read a quick home office response. the government and rwanda are committed to delivering on our partnership and ensuring flights take as possible.

partnership and ensuring flights take rwanda as possible. partnership and ensuring flights take rwanda as pis sible. partnership and ensuring flights take rwanda as pis uncapped. the rwanda scheme is uncapped. the rwanda scheme is uncapped. the of who will be the number of people who will be removed rwanda will depend removed to rwanda will depend on a factors. do not a range of factors. we do not comment on unverified leaked documents. well, there you go. look, you mentioned being outraged here's outraged. richard, here's something right . the something else. all right. the nationwide for suspected nationwide manhunt for suspected chemical attack to abdul ezedi has now lasted six days and counting . we're very nearly into counting. we're very nearly into the seventh, aren't with the seventh, aren't we? with metropolitan increasingly metropolitan police increasingly desperate, the daily mail now reports catholic reports that both the catholic and baptist churches helped azadi remain in the country later on. i've got a damning document which raises the question whether not question as to whether or not the of england is the church of england is actually complicit in an illegal migration breaking migration racket. and breaking tonight anonymous tonight, right? an anonymous woman has come forward to the sun newspaper to say that she was sexually assaulted by a z in 2017, where he exposed himself without warning her and hauled her trousers down. she said if he'd been jailed for attacking me, then surely he would have been deported. but the failings didn't end there because someone from a church gave him a reference and he could gain asylum. their right mind asylum. who in their right mind thought idea ? it was

thought that a good idea? it was a idea when he was on the a good idea when he was on the sex offenders register that world is mess. he's a danger world is a mess. he's a danger to women. obvious to to women. that is obvious to everyone. richard. the reality is that even if even we could, the reality , i'll tell him the reality, i'll tell him anyway. and we didn't. >> the reality is that the home office are grotesquely negligent for not deporting him. >> the moment he had finished his sentence as a sex offender and frankly, a whole bunch of do gooder human rights lawyers and lefties and charities and priests, turbulent priests as well, they have literally got i mean, they've got this chemical attack. it's on their hands, it's on their watch . it's on their watch. >> and what's going on is they spotted a new route to abuse the fairness of the british people by saying to people convert to christianity , and then you can christianity, and then you can claim you're going to be persecuted if you go back home and you can stay here forever. it's an outrage. it's got to stop and it should stop now. but it's an outrage. it's got to stwon't. it should stop now. but it's an outrage. it's got to stwon't. ofshould stop now. but it's an outrage. it's got to st won't. of course,;top now. but it's an outrage. it's got to st won't. of course, patrick. . but it won't. of course, patrick. >> no, it won't at all. and the

metropolitan police as well. good grief. i mean, this guy, they're only just releasing more cctv now. shock cctv footage of him now. shock horror, richard. horror. horror, richard. shock, horror. they've appeal in they've released an appeal in farsi at one in pashtun. they're concerned that people might now be hiding him. well blow me down with a feather, richard. some people might be hiding it. >> , we all, we all want. >> look, we all, we all want. and patrick to be caught as soon as possible. that is clear. but then, frankly, i think we need to know that heads will roll at the home office all the way to the home office all the way to the very, very top. i am sick and tired of these people having no accountability, no responsibility. and frankly , responsibility. and frankly, putting us british citizens at risk because of their ridiculous woke ideology. it's got to stop, richard. >> thank you very, very much. thatis >> thank you very, very much. that is richard tice there. uh, the leader of reform uk just coming on, filling us in on a range of topics. and look, you have just 15 minutes to wait until i reveal the contents of a devastating dossier, which appear to show that the church

of england. well, it certainly poses the question anyway, as to whether or not they are complicit in an illegal immigration racket. we've been to the church of england for comment . i to the church of england for comment. i think be comment. i think you'd be fascinated by had to comment. i think you'd be fasciactually. had to comment. i think you'd be fasciactually. now, had to comment. i think you'd be fasciactually. now, next had to comment. i think you'd be fasciactually. now, next monday, say, actually. now, next monday, though, minister will though, the prime minister will take a special take part in a very special people's forum live here on gb news. this is what we do best. we are people's channel. we are the people's channel. it's you. so over it's all about you. so over the course of the hour he will take questions directly from the questions directly from you. the great british public. now if you want to be there. and why wouldn't head to wouldn't you head to gbillionews.com/pm? that is gbillionews.com/pm? that is gbillionews.com forward slash pm. you register your interest at today. you can scan that qr code that's on your screen . get code that's on your screen. get yourself in that people's forum . yourself in that people's forum. you can look our prime minister in the eye and you can ask him whatever you want. it's one that's definitely not be that's definitely not to be missed, ten, as missed, but coming up at ten, as i said , bring you more on the i said, bring you more on the illegal migrants converting to christianity to stay in the country. is the church of england putting britain's borders in jeopardy? i will show

you the contents of a document that will absolutely that i think will absolutely startle you. also bring startle you. we'll also bring you on the alleged chemical you more on the alleged chemical attack ezedi. but next attack at abdul ezedi. but next i've got another gb news exclusive you, and it's exclusive for you, and it's insight are insight into how the bbc are just splashing your money around left, right and centre. i am asking if they should instead be focusing in their own focusing on reining in their own producers , their own presenters. producers, their own presenters. former bbc presenter and executive roger bolton joins me. i think he's going to defend the corporation , but we're not going corporation, but we're not going to let him off lightly, are we? look, it's patrick christys

gb news. we round the hour off with another gb news exclusive and it is our bombshell bbc story that will have you wondering what the heck the corporation is playing at patrick christys tonight. can reveal for the first time that the bbc is preparing to spend £600,000. a lot of it is licence fee cash, by the way, monitoring

what the press influencers and mps have to say about it by incessantly trawling the media and internet for mentions of his activities. the beeb is looking to hire a firm to provide media monitoring services for three years, despite a raft of cuts to key sectors, including local radio and its morally questionable crusade to prosecute skint pensioners who don't pay the licence fee , don't pay the licence fee, whoever wins the contract will monitor mainstream trade and consumer media for any mention of the bbc. meanwhile, social media mentions from mps and influencers on platforms such as axe will also be collated and reported back to bbc bosses. now the bbc defended this costly move tonight, telling us like any organisation , if there are any organisation, if there are fundamental services which cannot be done in a house, we seek the best value contract possible with an external suppuen possible with an external supplier. but let's be frank, maybe the bbc should be monitoring what its own staff are up to. instead, its africa editor for the world service, mary harper , was exposed

mary harper, was exposed yesterday giving biased yesterday for giving biased court testimony to stop least court testimony to stop at least 15 somali including 15 somali criminals, including rapists, being deported from britain . meanwhile, bbc britain. meanwhile, bbc scheduler dawn quaver has suddenly left the business after being exposed for referring to jews as nazis and white people as parasites. in a series of awful facebook posts . and let's awful facebook posts. and let's not forget gary lineker . of not forget gary lineker. of course, month by month he goes saying whatever the heck he wants about anything he fancies, despite colleagues being bound to strict impartiality rules. look to get stuck into this now it's former bbc executive and presenter roger bolton, who spent more than 40 years at the corporation, including as a host of four show feedback. of radio four show feedback. roger very roger look, thank you very, very much. the bbc should be much. surely the bbc should be spending this taxpayers money. a lot looking at lot of it just looking at themselves. no >> well, must say that was one >> well, i must say that was one of the impartial and of the most impartial and objective introductions like objective introductions i'd like to and congratulate to contradict and congratulate you on that. the way in which you on that. the way in which you fairly represented the situation. >> i'm not publicly funded, rogen >> i'm not properly funded. you know what i'm doing? i'm holding

up to the vast majority up a mirror to the vast majority of viewers. carry on. of my viewers. but carry on. >> i congratulate you >> well, i congratulate you about being able to read the minds of the british public. it's a very clever thing it's a very, a very clever thing to do. um, look, to be able to do. um, look, there's as far as i there's £600,000. as far as i understand, is over four understand, it is over four years is maximum sum. if years and is the maximum sum. if the bbc didn't bother to find out what people thought it out what people thought about it and to listen to alternative opinions, people would opinions, people like you would be they're an be saying, look, they're in an ivory tower. they don't care what people think, so they're damned.if they won't. and there damned if they won't. and there is at the moment is a campaign at the moment going the daily telegraph, going on the daily telegraph, the dare i say, the daily mail and dare i say, you organisation to pick up you your organisation to pick up any which is critical any story which is critical about the bbc. massive about the bbc. it's a massive organisation , it has massive organisation, it has massive output . um, organisation, it has massive output. um, it, it has massive influence. >> roger. and when it does things , when it does things like things, when it does things like refuses to call hamas terrorists and, and also employs people who have got holocaust denial views, etc. that's a massive problem, isn't it ? isn't it? >> hold on. they've got about 20,000 employees. the person who referred to, uh , the, the referred to, uh, the, the anti—semitic tweets, which were utterly, utterly disgraceful ,

utterly, utterly disgraceful, was, i think, a schedule that not involved in programme making. she's left immediately and i'm sure she's been fired rightly. if you employ 20,000 people and you employ them from a different range of backgrounds, you don't know what all them do social media. all of them do on social media. the moment you find out something you make the moment you find out som

in costs and a £32 victim surcharge in december, a woman with down syndrome was handed a criminal conviction for not paying criminal conviction for not paying a tv licence , despite paying a tv licence, despite having control over own having no control over her own finances. are going to say, and now around now they're going to go around and i don't care how and splash out. i don't care how much it is. on finding out what the public about the british public think about them. just tune them. they could just just tune into this. into shows like this. >> on. those cases are >> hold on. those two cases are disgraceful. should disgraceful. they should be looked examined. the looked at and examined. look the bbc to bbc didn't decide to have a licence fee. the bbc doesn't decide to prosecute it. it's a government decision that should be fee. i agree be a licence fee. i agree there's a big question about how to best fund the bbc. there are a range of other ways of funding them. it's all difficult if you put advertiser then apart put the advertiser then apart from ads, you put people from having ads, you put people like you out of business because all advertising go to, all the advertising would go to, say, if you have a say, radio two. if you have a tax , government tax, tax, government imposed tax, government more control government gets more control over bbc. so, you know, it's over the bbc. so, you know, it's a difficult question. if you just okay, people should be just say, okay, people should be able there's able to just subscribe. there's able to just subscribe. there's a very significant number of people, a million and a half, 2 million people in country million people in this country who direct access. so

who don't have direct access. so to the internet. if you're to the internet. so if you're going put everything on going to put everything on the internet, 2 million people internet, about 2 million people will suddenly have the television screens go blank and not should be a not see it. there should be a debate about public service broadcasting. a broadcasting. there should be a debate pay for the debate about how we pay for the bbc. but, you know, let me give you example about bbc you an example about bbc salaries, right. the director general paid. he general is very well paid. he gets a sixth of what the boss of itv gets a third of itv gets. he gets a third of what? the boss. >> i see itv is a commercial force, right. >> it's its own commercial force. it stands on its own two feet a commercial market. feet in a commercial market. doesn't it? >> no, no, a public sector. >> no, no, it's a public sector. yeah takes advertising. >> no, no, it's a public sector. yepublic akes advertising. >> no, no, it's a public sector. yepublic servicevertising. >> no, no, it's a public sector. yepublic service broadcaster a public service broadcaster that given certain privileges that is given certain privileges in order to broadcast and it pays its boss 3.5 million, uh, channel 4. uh, agreed. public service pays . it's a channel 4. uh, agreed. public service pays. it's a million and a half. you don't say on your programme, the director general gets a sixth of what the chairman of itv or the boss of itv gets to you. i i just think there are lots of itv. >> aren't the ones going around doing stuff like this, to be fair. look, we do, we do, we do have roger, afraid,

have to go. roger, i'm afraid, i am afraid, but can i just say genuinely, genuinely, genuinely? i you coming i really appreciate you coming on those points. so on and making those points. so thank very much. and thank you very, very much. and it's all you. i joined the conversation. bit of conversation. i love a bit of back and mate. all right. back and forth, mate. all right. take now up coming take care now coming up coming up, princes up, coming up. uh, princes william decided they william and harry decided they didn't each other. didn't want to see each other. so is the tragic news of the king. uh, can't bring the warring together. warring brothers back together. what can? but renowned historian david joins david starkey, he joins me on that. next, i have got for that. but next, i have got for you the very latest on the nationwide manhunt of the alleged at abdul alleged chemical attack at abdul ezedi this devastating ezedi and this devastating dossier raises serious dossier that raises serious questions whether or not dossier that raises serious que church whether or not dossier that raises serious que church of whether or not dossier that raises serious que church of england er or not dossier that raises serious quechurch of england is or not the church of england is complicit in an illegal immigration racket. patrick christys tonight on gb news news. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers as sponsors of whether on . gb news. whether on. gb news. >> good evening. welcome to your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. i'm alex deakin. tonight some snowy weather across northern scotland and some rain across the south that will slowly be clearing by

dawn. from this weather front that's pushing its way steadily southwards with set of weather fronts really. and it's introducing the colder air further north. it's been very windy and snowy across shetland today. the snow showers easing, the winds easing, but then more sleet and snow comes in across the highlands and the western isles night could isles through the night could turn pretty icy here as turn things pretty icy here as well. further south it'll be rain that sinks its way across south wales and southern england, keeping the temperatures but we'll temperatures up here. but we'll still be a colder night than last night. certainly colder further north, with a fairly extensive frost from northern england extensive frost from northern ercould be icy. it could be a it could be icy. it could be a few flurries through the central belt, and belt, but that band of sleet and snow tending ease off as snow is tending to ease off as we go through the morning. more snow through the day . the scotland through the day. the patchy rain in the south making for but it should for a grey start, but it should clear away and for many it's a dry and a bright day tomorrow actually, with some decent spells sunshine, it is spells of sunshine, but it is going cold. certainly going to be cold. certainly colder the colder than recent days in the south. the single digits as a high and with the cold air in

place and more wet weather pushing north on thursday, a greater some over greater risk of some snow over wales northern parts the wales northern parts of the midlands, england and midlands, northern england and northern a lot on northern ireland. a lot on the hills even at low hills, but even some at low levels could cause some levels that could cause some disruption. bit of disruption. still, a bit of uncertainty about the detail. check the latest warnings on check out the latest warnings on the met office website. looks like things are heating up . like things are heating up. >> boxt boilers sponsors of weather on .

gb news at 10 pm. >> i'm patrick christie's tonight . abdul ezedi is still tonight. abdul ezedi is still missing. who is hiding him? but just wait for this . does this just wait for this. does this damning document prove that the church of england is complicit in illegal immigration? or so harry met the king forjust 45 harry met the king for just 45 minutes, but what king charles

is now unwell? should he hand the throne to william now ? plus the throne to william now? plus just leave it on cameras. >> he tried to rob my face. >> he tried to rob my face. >> no shame. >> no shame. >> more machete madness in britain and all of tomorrow's newspapers tonight. i've got gb news star nana akua. i've got tory mp jonathan gullis and outspoken amy nicholson . oh, outspoken amy nicholson. oh, and, uh, hang on as well. biden's not taking his meds. >> i sat down and i said, america is back and meet iran from germany . i mean, from from germany. i mean, from france. looked at me . france. looked at me. >> no, he didn't get ready. britain, here we go . britain, here we go. i'll reveal a damning dossier on illegal immigration and the church of england . next good

evening. >> you're with gb news and our top story tonight actually is a breaking news story. an extraordinary story coming to us from the united states . a jury from the united states. a jury for the very first time has found a michigan school shooter's mother guilty of manslaughter. it's happened in a michigan, uh, court. the jury has convicted the mother of a teenager who fatally shot four of his classmates at a high school near detroit of man slaughter, involuntary manslaughter after prosecutors argued she bore responsibility because she and her husband gave their son a gun and ignored warning signs that an extraordinary story which could have ramifications , uh, for the have ramifications, uh, for the gun lobby and the arguments for and against in the united states. and that news just breaking the last half hour. breaking in the last half hour. well, of course, main news well, of course, our main news here in uk is that his here in the uk is that his majesty, the king spending majesty, the king is spending the evening his sandringham the evening on his sandringham estate norfolk , having left estate in norfolk, having left london today .

estate in norfolk, having left london today. king london earlier on today. king charles and queen camilla left buckingham palace in the royal helicopter the king had helicopter after the king had spoken with prince harry. for we understand, about 45 minutes at clarence house. prince harry flew in from los angeles, followed the public announcement of father's cancer of his father's cancer diagnosis. it's understood prince william has no plans to meet his brother, while harry is in the uk. the king personally told the brothers about their father's diagnosis and palace officials are saying the king's open this with the public about it is aimed at helping those whose lives are affected by the disease. in other news today, more precise details have been released about the last known movements of a chemical attack suspect abdul ezedi before he went on the run, the met police said today. scd walked past the unilever building that's near blackfriars and he headed towards victoria embankment in central london. that's a journey of about a mile, a £20,000 reward is still being offered to anyone who has any information ,

anyone who has any information, which leads to his arrest. azadi is suspected of attacking a woman with a corrosive substance , ice, leaving her with potentially life changing injuries . now a door that flew injuries. now a door that flew off a boeing aircraft mid—air flight last month appears to have been missing. four major bolts that s, according to an initial report by a us safety board , the door blew off an board, the door blew off an alaska airlines plane mid—flight in the united states and was eventually found in a residential back garden . new residential back garden. new evidence from a report has found. key bolts were missing from the door of the boeing 737 max nine jet. they'd been removed, apparently to fix rivets that had been damaged in the production process . new the production process. new video showing the moment aristocrat constance marten was arrested after being on the run with her partner and her newborn daughter, has been shown to a court . court. >> the child madam, where is the child? >> please dodi look at me

concerns him . concerns him. >> yes, constance. arabella, whoever you are. all right. where's your child? in the clip, the 36 year old refused to answer police who were trying to locate her baby last year. >> the little girl's body was eventually found in a supermarket carrier bag hidden in a disused shed on an allotment in east sussex . the allotment in east sussex. the court also heard her partner, mark gordon, ask what's the big deal? when he was asked about the baby and he asked for food instead, as he was arrested, the couple charged with child cruelty and causing or allowing the death of a child, deny the manslaughter of baby victoria by by gross negligence and lastly , by gross negligence and lastly, the social media company meta is to start labelling images that have been created using artificial intelligence. it means that any images posted to facebook , instagram or even facebook, instagram or even threads that were created using ai will automatically be flagged . the company says it's currently building the new tool

and will be rolling it out in the next few months. meta says that it will reduce the ability of fraudsters to distribute deceitful content. if you'd like some gb news alerts coming straight to your phone or laptop, do scan the qr code on the screen right now or go to gbnews.com slash alerts . gb news.com slash alerts. >> gbnews.com slash alerts. >> abdul ezedi is still missing just hours ago, the met police decided to release more cctv footage of his last sightings that might have been useful if we'd have had that a few days ago. imagine my shock that they think he's being hidden by somebody who could these people be? i wonder ? well, now the met be? i wonder? well, now the met have also released appeals in farsi and a couple of other languages as well, just in case anybody from those communities hadnt anybody from those communities hadn't seen the news or thought that it was a bit weird that there may add chemical burns on his face. but the problem runs much deeper. is the church of

england now a front for illegal immigrants , not just the c of e, immigrants, not just the c of e, possibly the catholic and the baptist churches as well, who may have vouched for azadi in this case. but the reality is that illegal immigrants pretending to be asylum seekers can break into britain , have can break into britain, have their asylum claim rejected , and their asylum claim rejected, and then use the church of england to formulate a new claim. it emerged that 40 people on board the bibby stockholm barge are miraculously converting to christianity , pun intended. the christianity, pun intended. the liverpool maternity bomber had his asylum claim rejected , but his asylum claim rejected, but then converted to christianity before trying to blow up a building full of pregnant women and newborn babies . it's worth and newborn babies. it's worth noting his original target noting that his original target was veterans . pray to was military veterans. pray to stay goes back years. in 2016, it was obvious that astonishing numbers of muslim refugees across europe were converting to christianity. they were even conducting mass baptisms, a quarter of all confirmations reportedly by a bishop in

bradford, were converts of islam. most were iranian and most were asylum seekers . i have most were asylum seekers. i have got here a copy of a document thatis got here a copy of a document that is entitled supporting asylum seekers guidance for church of england clergy. i think you deserve to know what's in this document. some of it is quite startling. now it provides clergy with a link to legal aid services and solicitors who are willing to act for asylum seekers . it tells the clergy seekers. it tells the clergy that they can talk to the solicitor with their new friend. the asylum seeker. it tells them that they can provide transport and attend asylum hearings themselves , and it actually themselves, and it actually gives them advice on how to convince a judge they just need testimony from a church leader . testimony from a church leader. confirmation of conversion and evidence of persecution in their home country . helpfully, home country. helpfully, actually, this comes complete with links to websites that highlight persecution of christians in various countries. it's also explicit , he tells it's also explicit, he tells them that if an asylum seeker has been refused their conversion to christianity can

form the basis of a fresh claim. the document says that many asylum seekers will stay illegally , and it does not tell illegally, and it does not tell the clergy to report those individuals. it also gives them the ready made excuse as to why the ready made excuse as to why the asylum seeker might remarkably stop attending church once their claim has been accepted. they might have moved away for work. for example , if away for work. for example, if we repeatedly put the following questions to the church of england, can the church of england, can the church of england confirm how many asylum seekers have converted to christianity under the church of england in the last two years? how many letters of support have been asylum claimants how many letters of support have be

christianity, does the church of england make any attempt to checkif england make any attempt to check if that asylum seeker continues to be a practising christian? the church of england is flat out refusing to answer any of those questions. they want to. palmer's off with this statement . this want to. palmer's off with this statement. this is want to. palmer's off with this statement . this is clearly a statement. this is clearly a shocking and distressing incident, and our thoughts and prayers are with all of those affected by it. as we have said, it is the role of the home office and not the church to vet asylum judge the asylum seekers and judge the merits their individual cases merits of their individual cases . well, if you are concerned about this issue , then if you about this issue, then if you feel like it , why not about this issue, then if you feel like it, why not email or write very politely to your local diocese and ask them the exact questions that i've put to them? i think you have a right to know and i think the church of england has a moral obugafion of england has a moral obligation to tell you . if you obligation to tell you. if you do email or write to them, then send a copy of that correspondence to stories. for patrick at gbnews.com and make sure that you send us their

reply to you . but let's get the reply to you. but let's get the thoughts of my panel tonight. we are joined by gb news presenter and star nana akua. i've got conservative mp for stoke on trent north, wonderful jonathan gullace and author and broadcaster amy nicole turner. thank you very, very much, jonathan. i think the church of england has a heck of a lot of questions answer for here. questions to answer for here. whether not they are whether or not they are complicit in illegal immigration in document disgusting, in this document is disgusting, and absolutely terrifying and is absolutely terrifying that clergy are, that ultimately the clergy are, in its essence , only assisting in its essence, only assisting those people who are coming into this country illegally by being able to help with those claims, by these links, by saying by having these links, by saying you can vouch for them. >> and by way, if they don't >> and by the way, if they don't suddenly their suddenly turn up once their claims the fact claims heard, i mean, the fact that in that document, patrick, there's a section that says if a claim refused, mount claim is refused, can we mount a personal this personal campaign? what is this about ? ultimately, led about? ultimately, this is led by archbishop justin welby, who has activist priests in has created activist priests in in our system. and like the lefty lawyers like sir keir starmer, these people are intent on making sure that our borders

remain wide open. >> i mean, amy, you know, why are you laughing people. >> i mean, amy, you know, why are i'm laughing people. >> i mean, amy, you know, why are i'm laughing peoplylefty >> i'm laughing because lefty lawyers , judges, teachers, bank lawyers, judges, teachers, bank of england , the national trust, of england, the national trust, and now the church of england over a woman . hang on a minute. over a woman. hang on a minute. right. whoa whoa whoa whoa . that right. whoa whoa whoa whoa. that put those to one side for a minute. and let's look at this, because i need to look at the what's. that's a home office issue. that is a home office issue. that is a home office issue. right now. >> stop now because they are creating claim creating their asylum claim whilst with the whilst in britain, what with the church of england and potentially religious groups. >> what is the role of the church primarily to church of england primarily to help guide and support vulnerable and disadvantaged people , not vulnerable? what people, not vulnerable? what group of people probably group of people are probably disadvantaged and vulnerable ? disadvantaged and vulnerable? yeah, but what about is asylum seekers the church that's all the churches doing here. >> church of england are complicit in this. and they've got a to answer for. it's got a lot to answer for. it's the very same justin welby who happens have six bedroom happens to have a six bedroom house the of house in normandy. the church of england history england have a very bad history of well. this is of child abuse as well. this is disgraceful in disgraceful. i mean, where in your mind would they think that

if 40 people from the bibby stockholm come in and say they're to they're going to convert to christianity, this is after christianity, and this is after they've to country they've come to this country to try claim asylum and some of try and claim asylum and some of them having had their claims rejected is that rejected on what planet is that a fair claim? and we're paying for church know for this. the church should know that. i thought about this that. well i thought about this a lot today because i agree it looks very strange. >> but if you think about one of the places where people tend to turn to god is prisons, so many people in prisons turn to religion. yes but what is the bibby stockholm ? what is the bibby stockholm? what is the bibby stockholm? what is the bibby stockholm? >> properly locking people up? >> properly locking people up? >> let me finish. >> let me finish. >> i need to detain these people. >> eamonn is a floating prison and so it kind of does. >> amy. >> amy. >> people e-i elm-- >> some people would say it doesn't. criminals. anyway because here because they come here illegally. would actually illegally. so i would actually i'm now i'm just saying the question now for the for you, jonathan, should the church of england and potentially other christian church of england and potenti asy other christian church of england and potenti as wellar christian church of england and potenti as well stopristian church of england and potenti as well stop the an groups as well stop the conversion , or least at least conversion, or at least at least the vouching for asylum seekers? >> oh, absolutely. and there should be a full investigation undertaken between the home office church of england

office and the church of england to answer the questions you to answer the questions that you have find have very fairly posed, to find whether or not any priests have been any way in been complicit in any way in happily signing letters . happily signing letters. >> i've been complicit gb news, complicit in what wouldn't be in helping this probably wouldn't be complicit in allowing what we know predominantly to be 75% are men who have come over since. >> so what is three, of which nearly two thirds are men under the age of 49? this is a disgraceful situation where we have the church of england supporting vulnerable people. you said putting in asylum claims and then even the church itself in that document, admitting people may suddenly disappear after asylum claim has been heard, would you disappear? >> said it was odd if it's >> you said it was odd if it's odd you, amy, on the left . odd to you, amy, on the left. what do you think it looks like to of it's very odd to all of us? it's very odd because took a little of because it took a little bit of thinking, kind of thinking, and i had to kind of consider rather than having consider it rather than having a knee saying, knee jerk reaction and saying, all people are terrible, all these people are terrible, let's just get them out and criticise condemn them criticise and condemn them all. >> you shouldn't come to this country duty country legally. the first duty of to protect its of any country is to protect its people. therefore, by protecting

its borders. i that very its borders. i take that very seriously 73% to seriously because 73% voted to leave trent north, leave in stoke on trent north, kidsgrove and talk. when had kidsgrove and talk. when we had that 2016, they that reform in 2016, they elected ever elected their first ever conservative mp because the labour didn't care labour party simply didn't care about and now we about their views and now we have young single men have all these young single men coming don't who coming over. we don't know who they undocumented. coming over. we don't know who they now undocumented. coming over. we don't know who they now finding:umented. coming over. we don't know who they now finding themted. and now we're finding them committing offences. and after they're twice have been rejected , suddenly have by some miracle found god and then never gone to church again. >> where i will agree with you, where i where i will agree with you obviously you is there is obviously a problem with the claims being processed. there aren't enough casework the casework workers. the conservative have conservative government have reduced caseworkers which created a massive backlog . created a massive backlog. >> so now i think, i think 80% of asylum claims are granted. >> it used to be it used to be very simple. >> get your stamp out. reject, reject, reject, reject. >> get your stamp out. reject, rejethat'szct, reject. >> get your stamp out. reject, reje that's that's ect. >> get your stamp out. reject, rejethat's that'sect. realistic. >> that's that's not realistic. >> that's that's not realistic. >> come to this country >> if you come to this country illegally, not welcome >> if you come to this country illegethat's not welcome >> if you come to this country illegethat's the not welcome >> if you come to this country illegethat's the very welcome >> if you come to this country illegethat's the very britain. here. that's the very britain. >> not what britain is about. >> what about them? what >> what is it about them? what are about? are we about? >> are welcoming. well we >> we are welcoming. well we have we they've somewhere to have we they've got somewhere to live. >> over half a million people

since government two >> your government closed two of the safe and the most important safe and legal routes. >> these are very. >> hong kong. these are very. >> hong kong. these are very. >> afghanistan. closed two >> afghanistan. you closed two extremely important thousand and then your third. and then your surprised third because you are surprised third because you are surprised that people tried to come here in afghanistan through irregular through irregular means. >> what happened in afghanistan ? >> what happened in afghanistan? the taliban very quickly rigged , the taliban very quickly rigged, gained control of the country, which meant that had put which meant that we had to put armed personnel in harm's armed forces personnel in harm's way protect an airport, to way to protect an airport, to get people, 15,000 onto get people, 15,000 people onto planes . our get people, 15,000 people onto planes. our armed forces get people, 15,000 people onto planes . our armed forces stood planes. our armed forces stood up and did their bit as well as the americans, and ultimately came under attack. and some people severely people obviously were severely injured lost their lives. injured or lost their lives. that seriousness what that is the seriousness of what happened afghanistan. that is the seriousness of what hapl ened afghanistan. that is the seriousness of what hapl enecsayafghanistan. that is the seriousness of what hapl enecsayafghanion n. that is the seriousness of what hapl enecsayafghanion this. >> i just say no, no on this. the way i left it with the church england's press church of england's press office, right, was i've gone back and to them a lot on back and forth to them a lot on this they palm me off. this because they palm me off. that statement, i read out, was the statement they gave the same statement they gave me on well. so, i mean, on friday as well. so, i mean, they be mad if think they must be mad if they think that to let that we're just going to let them them do this. so i've them let them do this. so i've really hammered down it and really hammered down with it and i've look, are you i've said to them, look, are you now going to that

i've said to them, look, are you now doing to that i've said to them, look, are you now do actually to that i've said to them, look, are you now do actually have to that i've said to them, look, are you now do actually have the that you do actually have the information this and you are information on this and you are just tell us? they just refusing to tell us? they pointed in the direction of just refusing to tell us? they poiarticle in the direction of just refusing to tell us? they poiarticle that the direction of just refusing to tell us? they poiarticle that alluded:tion of just refusing to tell us? they poiarticle that alluded ton of just refusing to tell us? they poiarticle that alluded to the an article that alluded to the former archbishop that said, well, we know do we know well, do we know do we know about this problem? is the about this problem? is well, the point don't the point is we don't because the church england is refusing to church of england is refusing to tell they now church of england is refusing to te people they now church of england is refusing to te people want they now church of england is refusing to te people want to they now church of england is refusing to te people want to write ey now church of england is refusing to te people want to write to now church of england is refusing to te people want to write to the if people want to write to the church england, their church of england, to their dioceses and way, dioceses and by the way, genuinely, please just keep it polite. i don't want any issues about people banging on >> don't write people banging on church, right to the church of england. write the home office. england. write to the home office. england. write to them ome office. england. write to them like office. england. write to them like you ce. england. write to them like you would >> write to them like you would write like you would write to your mp, like you would an mp write the church? >> why waste your doing that? >> england a duty to respond >> england has a duty to respond to that. >> p- to that. >> the church of england >> i think the church of england has duty, absolutely to has a duty, absolutely to respond to it to explain why respond to it and to explain why they are enablers in this process, because people are going the channel, going across the channel, they're smuggled, which is they're being smuggled, which is a barbaric which a barbaric business, which i would say the church are complicit would say the church are com|nature of their behaviour very nature of their behaviour and by enabling migrants who have clearly come here illegally to then try and pretend that they are now christian, so that they are now christian, so that they can the only the only responsibility for enabling

irregular migration is this government . government. >> so write to your mp. don't write to the church of england who are merely supporting vulnerable people . vulnerable people. >> spent over 70 times. they voted against toughening our border control. they're doing everything they to support everything they can to support their lefty lawyer mates, who are every piece are trying to take every piece of legislation through the courts order to prevent us courts in order to prevent us taking flights taking those flights off to rwanda. is going be rwanda. that is going to be a key of the wider package to key part of the wider package to deter people from why don't key part of the wider package to deter why3le from why don't key part of the wider package to deter why3le frcthey 1y don't key part of the wider package to deter why3le frcthey use on't key part of the wider package to deter why3le frcthey use the they, why don't they use the £400 million, use it and put it into caseworkers? >> all right , into caseworkers? >> all right, all right, all right, everyone firing . right, everyone firing. >> firing. start. look. hey moving on. a bit of a handbrake turn. this time to the chance to win in the great british. win a in the great british. >> the church of england . >> the church of england. >> the church of england. >> talking of great britain's giveaways , well, you have to be giveaways, well, you have to be in it to win it. and here's how you can get your entry in. >> we want to turn 2024 into 2020 more with your chance to win £18,000 in cash to spend however you like , you really however you like, you really could be the next big winner of

our great british giveaway. phil from west yorkshire won a last one. i never won a penny in my life. >> well, congratulations, you've won £10,000. oh my god . wow. won £10,000. oh my god. wow. >> for another chance to win £18,000 in tax free cash text gb win to 84 902. text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message or post your name and number to gb zero two, po box 8690. derby de19, double t, uk only entrance must be 18 or oven only entrance must be 18 or over. lines close at 5 pm. on friday. the 23rd of february. good luck i wow good luck! wow >> coming up gullit's favourite lefty loudmouth gary lineker has been boasting he's been boycie. you find out what he's done, he's been boasting that he helped rewrite the bbc social media guidelines that gave him, quote , more freedom to spout off quote, more freedom to spout off online. my panel and i delve deep the first half deep into that in the first half of press pack. but first,

of my press pack. but first, prince harry jetted into london for today to join his for california today to join his father his battle . father amid his cancer battle. but the also take but should the duke also take the opportunity to meet with prince how long did he prince william? how long did he stay with the king and also as well look , the king is obviously well look, the king is obviously not well. should he now maybe stand for william ? what stand aside for william? what do you about i speak you think about that? i speak with historian author with royal historian and author david patrick david starkey. is patrick christys we're on .

sunday mornings from 930 on gb news is .

news is. >> its patrick christys tonight on gb news. i've got all of tomorrow's newspaper front pages in just about seven minutes time or so. but first, the king's cancer diagnosis is going to be discussed. now with fabled historian david starkey, but not just that, because his majesty was said to be on good form today after last night's announcement that he was battling footage. battling the disease footage. you're at it now is you're looking at it now is showing him leaving buckingham palace, heading for clarence house, where he met with prince harry around 45 minutes this harry for around 45 minutes this afternoon. do make of afternoon. what do you make of that, the way? 45 minutes. that, by the way? 45 minutes. but crucially, news but crucially, he gb news understands did not meet understands harry did not meet with his brother prince william after landing this morning at london heathrow from california , london heathrow from california, despite hopes that the king's diagnosis will perhaps strengthen ties with the disjointed family. well, the daily telegraph reported this afternoon the has afternoon that the king has already his first already undergone his first treatment cancer . a palace treatment for cancer. a palace source the paper he's on source told the paper he's on his good form in every way his usual good form in every way , just frustrated that , just a little frustrated that his condition has affected not

just plans , but impacted just his own plans, but impacted on others . well, there's a heck on others. well, there's a heck of a lot to get through here with david starkey, and i'm going to start by asking him first and foremost, harry and william to william didn't get the chance to meet think they meet today. do you think they should have done what do you read into that? >> mean , who are we to lecture >> i mean, who are we to lecture 7 >> i mean, who are we to lecture ? two brothers. i mean, one of the extraordinary things patrick actually is once upon a time , actually is once upon a time, harry and wills were really close . close. >> it's actually rather unusual with royal brothers. if you think of the relationship, it's winner takes all one under the rules. >> takes everything the other as harry constantly reminds us, is the spare and in one sense gets nothing . nothing. >> there's also, if you think of harry's and by the way, i think , harry's and by the way, i think, let me just put my position more clearly, harry. >> i think generally has behaved disgracefully. the failure of his sheer good sense , the way he his sheer good sense, the way he seems simply to have been sucked

into this strange relationship with meghan is deplorable. on the other hand, it is worth thinking a little. just what it's like being a younger son and the kind of resentments and the resentments, of course, that go back to the insecurities of the terrible events of his parents divorce. >> so there are all of those things, but it's clear something has gone utterly and fundamentally wrong in the relationship between the two brothers. >> none of us. there's never been really any proper explanation. there were no nofions explanation. there were no notions that somehow to do with what happened in conservation in africa or whatever heaven's sake , this is just one of those senses of one brother. i mean it one brother, the older brother has decided on duty. the younger brother has decided on self—expression. never the twain shall meet and david can i just ask you on on something that . ask you on on something that. >> i've had a few emails about

this, so i really hope that people don't think i'm being insensitive about this. i want your in view on this. your historia in view on this. all if king charles is all right, so if king charles is very ill, right? what is the kind of precedent for him maybe stepping aside, abdicating william , coming through. look william, coming through. look how do you see that panning out? do you think? >> well, first of all, i think it's at this point a little indecent to be speculating on his being in that condition. >> but there is , to put it very >> but there is, to put it very simply, there is no precedent . simply, there is no precedent. there was a king george the third, who at the beginning of the 19th century became completely mentally incapable and remained so for ten years. he spent the time playing handel on the harpsichord , completely on the harpsichord, completely mad. there was no abdication there was a regency. can i just remind everybody what we saw last year? you and i were watching it closely. the coronation you've seen a very

different kind of royal accession in denmark in the last few weeks in england , the king few weeks in england, the king went through in britain , the went through in britain, the king went through this extraordinary act of religious dedication. now i felt it was much too religious. i felt it left out, out much of the politics, but it showed what the king feels about it. he feels it as a kind of personal dedication directly to god. his mother was just the same. now you don't give that up. you certainly don't give it up lightly . and i don't give it up lightly. and i think it i mean , we need to put think it i mean, we need to put these ideas out of our head until the king recognises himself as being mentally incapable . there's no question, incapable. there's no question, even if he becomes mentally incapable , you have what's known incapable, you have what's known as the counsellors of state, who can simply perform. and it would be, for one imagines, a very short period of time is formal

dufies short period of time is formal duties of giving assent to acts of parliament. uh, orders in council , that kind of thing. our council, that kind of thing. our monarchy doesn't do abdication easily. the abdications that have happened have been because of personal crises like that of edward vii, not ill health, just one final one with you, david. >> apparently, he's undergone his first round of cancer treatments, according to the telegraph. we still don't know exactly what cancer this is. do you think he should tell us? >> well, he's now, isn't he ? >> well, he's now, isn't he? between a rock and a hard place. on the one hand, he has already done vastly, vastly more than any previous monarch in in the ever since the first world war. if you look at the queen, the immense . and let's talk frankly immense. and let's talk frankly now because it's the world in which we need to all inner london. everybody in the gossip knew that the queen had some form of bone or bone marrow

cancen form of bone or bone marrow cancer. there was this elaborate performance . she died of old performance. she died of old age.the performance. she died of old age. the king has done something very different. he's shown a completely different style already. he went into hospital with his wife, with queen camilla. that never happened with the queen and prince philip. there's already been a much more tender, much more open, much more family. much more tender, much more open, much more family . based on open, much more family. based on the other hand, look at the contrast. the younger generation, the princess of wales, much more like , you know, wales, much more like, you know, abdominal surgery , whatever. abdominal surgery, whatever. thatis abdominal surgery, whatever. that is much more like the old routine . each monarch plays the routine. each monarch plays the game, the great game of being king or queen in their own way. and again, and this will fall neatly into your panel once they get their teeth into it. and the bear pit resumes. what you're seeing is the king is now in this awkward position between the distance that the queen

maintained . the late queen. maintained. the late queen. remember, she said she would never be a celebrity. she would never be a celebrity. she would never be a celebrity. she would never be an actress. the king, on the other hand, is fear erring towards the celebrity role in which the private becomes public. the speculation becomes public. the speculation becomes endless and we demand to know everything. david thank you very, very much. >> historian, author david starkey dealing with some incredibly sensitive questions there. so thank you. look, coming sadiq khan is waging coming up, sadiq khan is waging war on motorists in london. but are they now expected to ride pubuc are they now expected to ride public transport these public transport with these reprobates ? reprobates? >> it's just leave it on cameras . he tried to rub my face. no shame . shame. >> yeah, i will show you that full terrifying clip of more machete madness on the streets of britain. but next i have got tomorrow's front pages for you in just a tick, and we're going to get stuck into them. of course, with my panel. oh, and there's gary lineker versus jonathan gullace . around 674.

jonathan gullace. around 674. this is patrick christys tonight and we are only

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> time to get stuck straight into tomorrow's news tonight. now in the liveliest paper of you, you'll get anywhere on the telly. here aren't your front pages we with the metro. pages. we go in with the metro. so no, harry, i'm for here you. pa, for 45 minutes, the daily telegraph harry's dash to see father brief meeting at clarence house. king will retire to sandringham. they also talk about dentists getting a £20,000 golden. hello to work in the nhs crisis areas . yeah. fair enough. crisis areas. yeah. fair enough. because dentists just go private and they earn an absolute mint. they're going to need more than 20 grand, i think. but there we go. daily mail. harry spends just minutes with and just 45 minutes with charles and duke plans duke and william have no plans to spoken to meet. look, we've spoken quite a bit about that tonight, haven't we? um the guardian nhs delays children week delays leave 600 children a week facing health crisis . um, facing mental health crisis. um, deaths hostages confirmed

deaths of 31 hostages confirmed by israel. uh, another picture story there of the king and camilla in the back of their car. um, we go to the i now uk in soft regency senior royals will take on bigger roles just talking about what now for the royal family basically. and they also say post office built also say the post office built second system behind wrongful second it system behind wrongful convictions . the post office was convictions. the post office was behind the design of another faulty it system . good grief. faulty it system. good grief. it's also an interesting story here at the bottom, lineker i helped write my own bbc social media rules. well, i am joined tonight now by my wonderful panel tonight now by my wonderful panel. we of course have gb news presenter and superstar nana akua. we have conserved lviv, mp for stoke on trent, north is jonathan gullies, an author and broadcaster. amy nicole turner. so yes, we know that bbc loudmouth gary lineker just can't help himself. but the corporation's agitator in chief has ruffled licence fee payers more tonight with a boast that he personally rewrote the beeb's social media guidelines. he's paid around 1.3 million a year and of course he's massively had

issues with them, hasn't he? with impartiality , he says i with impartiality, he says i know the guidelines really well. i was partly involved in drawing them the new them up. obviously the new guidelines allow much more freedom. we're allowed opinions. mr gullies , how do i feel ? mr gullies, how do i feel? >> well, patrick, at least gary has finally come out and said that he is essentially the director general of the bbc. tim davie is just silly. director general of the bbc. tim davie is just silly . cleese davie is just silly. cleese and puppet spine and gary's puppet with no spine and gary's hand and arm firmly up. you know where in order to spout whatever he needs him to spout. i mean , i he needs him to spout. i mean, i mean, gary is the highest paid bbc whether he likes it or bbc star, whether he likes it or not. therefore he represents the bbc brand all does is bbc brand and all he does is tarnish by pushing his tarnish the brand by pushing his one sided political views without balance whatsoever. without any balance whatsoever. constantly in some cases constantly acting in some cases by pushing the information that hamas agency themselves hamas health agency themselves are putting out, rather than actually standing for the actually standing up for the hostages. than making hostages. rather than making comment about the israelis who lost as well as lost their lives as well as their other nationalities their many other nationalities that lost it the october 7th that lost it in the october 7th attack. look he just attack. look amy, is he just rubbing everyone's it

rubbing everyone's nose in it now, coming out and saying, oh, look, helped this, this, look, i helped write this, this, this, this biased thing. >> know, think we just all >> you know, i think we just all need to get a bit of perspective. match perspective. he presents match of the bbc is massive. of the day the bbc is massive. the bbc is not gary lineker and gary lineker is not the bbc. he is . is. >> you said he's writing the rules. >> oh no, he said he's writing the amy. the rules, amy. >> literally said >> he's literally said he's involved in writing. >> do you think he >> yeah, but do you think he started to believe he is the bbc? maybe i don't know, kangaroo court. >> is writing the >> he basically is writing the rules enables judge rules and enables the judge himself or not he's himself whether or not he's broken the rules. >> know how it is >> i don't know how true it is that he, he the that he he, he wrote the impartiality. it. impartiality. he's saying it. well, he is saying it. well, no, he is saying it. >> but i need a hand. >> but i need a hand. >> yeah, he had a hand in writing them. i think i think i think to agree with it myself. >> we've got a hand in paying for it. so i don't want him writing and should writing them and we should be able about them. able to speak about them. >> ultimately just some >> but ultimately he's just some bloke who presents the football >> but ultimately he's just some bloklikesy presents the football >> but ultimately he's just some bloklikes a)resents the football >> but ultimately he's just some bloklikes a fewents the football >> but ultimately he's just some bloklikes a few tweets. football >> but ultimately he's just some bloklikes a few tweets. that'sll who likes a few tweets. that's right. a bit of perspective. >> doesn't like a few tweets. he pushes propaganda hamas pushes propaganda that hamas themselves have been putting out there numbers there in terms of numbers of alleged who alleged amounts of people who have died. obviously, you know,

with not with israel always well, not always confirmed always are regularly confirmed eventually . eventually by the israelis. >> no, no, no, no. >> well, the israelis are busy actually confirming the tragic hostages taken hostages who've been taken by hamas terrorists that people in gaza know where terrorists gaza know where those terrorists have taken them in some cases, and choosing not and they're choosing to not cooperate with israelis. and they're choosing to not coo well,e with israelis. and they're choosing to not coo well, the h israelis. and they're choosing to not coowell, the bottom raelis. and they're choosing to not coowell, the bottom lines. and they're choosing to not coowell, the bottom line is he >> well, the bottom line is he shouldn't be involved in writing the guidelines all. the guidelines at all. >> be interesting >> well, it'll be interesting to see lineker responds to see how gary lineker responds to some allegations well. see how gary lineker responds to sclittle allegations well. see how gary lineker responds to sclittle laterzgations well. see how gary lineker responds to sclittle later on. ions well. see how gary lineker responds to sclittle later on. now well. see how gary lineker responds to sclittle later on. now now, ll. a little bit later on. now now, as working the age of as if working until the age of 66 hard enough, those of 66 wasn't hard enough, those of you born after 1970 you who were born after 1970 could be grafting away until you're 71. that's another story. it's going rounds on it's going to do the rounds on the of some of the papers the inside of some of the papers tomorrow. tank has tomorrow. so a think tank has warned the hefty rise of warned that the hefty rise of the state pension age would be necessary public necessary to balance public finances . look, basically, if finances. look, basically, if you were born after 1970, there's a chance that you're going to be working until you're 71. bear in mind that the french went out and rioted, didn't take much to be fair, went out and rioted on the okay, rioted on the streets. okay, because wanted their because they wanted their retirement age to not be risen from 64. as currently

from 62 to 64. as currently stands at 66. are we as stands at 66. but are we as a country, prepared to accept such a big increase? that could leave many people, frankly , too many people, frankly, too crippled manual to labour crippled by manual to labour enjoy um yeah. enjoy their retirement? um yeah. i mean, go on, nana, i'll start with you on this works. are you 71? in a manual job? >> well, it's just ridiculous, isn't when the isn't it? it's like when the waspi that waspi women, when that all changed suddenly found changed and they suddenly found their pension, their pensionable age a older . age was suddenly a lot older. the problem with it is that even though apparently. although though the apparently. although since expectancy has since covid life expectancy has gone little bit. but the gone down a little bit. but the problem if do live problem is, even if you do live to beyond 71, it's the quality of life. and also who's going to carry on working and paying a pension until the 71. if they're going to do that, then they should almost be like a two tier where you can choose to take your pension at 65. and if you choose to extend it to 71, then maybe could do that. maybe you could do that. but i mean, and then going to mean, and then who's going to employ your mid to late employ you in your mid to late 60s? this it. 60s? it's absurd. this is it. >> and if you've got a job, i mean even not even like, mean even not even just like, you manual you know, being a manual labourer, cleaner, labourer, a window cleaner, there's loads of jobs that realistically going

realistically you're not going to 71. so to be doing when you're 71. so we can't knock it on the head at 60, and you 60, 62, sevilla and then you aren't to to aren't going to have to find another job aren't going to have to find anotherjob and that is going to another job and that is going to be difficult. mean, it be difficult. i mean, amy, it just seems a bit unfair. the pension 71. some pension age rise to 71. some people say, hey, we're all people will say, hey, we're all getting older living longer, people will say, hey, we're all gett know? er living longer, people will say, hey, we're all get um,w? er living longer, people will say, hey, we're all get um, yeah, living longer, people will say, hey, we're all get um, yeah, there'sng longer, people will say, hey, we're all get um, yeah, there's ai longer, people will say, hey, we're all get um, yeah, there's a bigger, >> um, yeah, there's a big difference between life expectancy and how the expectancy and how the expectancy of long can expectancy of how long you can work two completely work for. they're two completely different things but of different things. and but one of the reasons this is the reasons that this is happening we've got happening is because we've got a falling rate. we need falling birth rate. so we need more born or we need more more people born or we need more people paying in. so i'd people here paying in. so i'd say this is an argument for more immigration. oh, because people need to come here or have more children or and kids. we children or and have kids. we can't we can't keep up. can't keep up. we can't keep up. we don't enough taxpayers. can't keep up. we can't keep up. we we're enough taxpayers. can't keep up. we can't keep up. we we're erforgh taxpayers. can't keep up. we can't keep up. we we're erfor a taxpayers. can't keep up. we can't keep up. we we're erfor a lotlpayers. can't keep up. we can't keep up. we we're erfor a lot of yers. >> we're paying for a lot of people come here. so people who've come here. so a lot of people are languishing in sort and and so sort of centres and so on and so forth. paying £8 million forth. we're paying £8 million a day. it always immigration? >> but those people want to work. >> yeah, but this is this is immigration. maybe i don't know, maybe we maybe one of the reasons why we are our burden is are now having our tax burden is so high. >> jonathan. well, look, i've actually brought last actually brought a bill last year through year which passed through the

house support house of commons with support across house fair, across the to house be fair, which actually lowering the which is actually lowering the auto 18 and auto enrolment age to 18 and getting the lower getting rid of the lower earnings so from the earnings threshold. so from the first that you earn, you first pound that you earn, you start into pension start paying into the pension scheme. we'll scheme. and i'm hoping we'll actually that being actually hear that being implemented coming implemented in the budget coming up. because ultimately to a degree with everyone on degree with everyone here on the sofa, need to do is sofa, what we do need to do is not look at what not actually look at what increasing what we need not actually look at what in

mitterrand, who happens to be dead , right? dead, right? >> right. right after i was elected , i went to what they elected, i went to what they called a g7 meeting. all the nato . and it was in it nato leaders. and it was in it was in the south of england . and was in the south of england. and i sat down and i said, america is back. and mitterrand from germany, i mean, from france, looked at me and said , uh, said, looked at me and said, uh, said, you know what? why, how long are you know what? why, how long are you back for ? you back for? >> and muhammad ali was there in the corner as well. and it was a great evening. there were just a load of goblins over there. it was wild. you never seen anything like it was anything like it. it was fantastic. elvis popped up at one look, it's worth one point. look, it's worth noting mitterrand has been noting that mitterrand has been dead mean, this is dead since 1996. i mean, this is the leader of the free world. for goodness sake, jonathan. i mean, not is not good mean, not only is he not good for i don't if for britain, i don't know if he's good anyone, is he? >> i think the opinion polls are showing clearly what the showing us very clearly what the american public every american public thinks. every day the poorest approval ratings going presidential going into a presidential election. he is embarrassing america world stage. he america on the world stage. he is certainly of

is certainly no friend of this nafion is certainly no friend of this nation either. think the nation either. and i think the sooner election comes, the sooner that election comes, the better people. better for the american people. i even that i can't even believe that he's seriously contender seriously a serious contender for the election, they for the election, and that they are to lead the are enabling him to lead the democrats are enabling him to lead the derwell, s are enabling him to lead the derwell, the options are pretty >> well, the options are pretty limited now. >> are are finishing >> we are we are finishing strong up . strong on this show coming up. should we castrate paedophiles ? should we castrate paedophiles? stay tuned as i will be deep diving into that in my press pack. diving into that in my press pack . this patrick christys pack. this is patrick christys tonight. are only on gb news

i've got some more front pages for you now. they've just been delivered. here we go. i've got the times . yes, the times. harry the times. yes, the times. harry reunited with father after diagnosis . reunited with father after diagnosis. um, yeah. 30 minute visit there. now saying it is with the king. labour to get tough with junk food firms. how long everybody before the u—turn on that the sun king's 30 minute reunion with harry. look, there's a theme on the front

pages here today. uh, the daily express harry show of love. cheers. king okay. smiling. charles seen for the first time since cancer diagnosis. so there we go. so those are your front pages. we go. so those are your front pages . i'm we go. so those are your front pages. i'm joined again by my press pack. we've got gb news presenter nana akua. we've got conservative stoke on trent nonh conservative stoke on trent north gullis and north mp jonathan gullis and author amy author and broadcaster amy nicholl turner. now here's a story that you have story that you might have missed, didn't. story that you might have missed, didn't . they missed, but we didn't. they already chemically castrate the worst sex offenders . but worst sex offenders. but following complaints that the policy doesn't go far enough, cassie aston will now surgically remove the genitals of paedophiles under a new draft law . nana. paedophiles under a new draft law. nana. this is the type of punishment that you think we should be having here in the uk. >> listen, i'm with that 100% because the problem with castration, the problem it castration, the problem with it is lot of the time it is that a lot of the time it doesn't work, which is what you see here. i absolutely i'm see here. so i absolutely i'm and said actually for and they said actually for the worst is they worst offenders is that they would then castrate them but properly would properly surgically which would stop from it stop these people from doing it again. comfortable again. and i'm quite comfortable with that. initially i had said ,

with that. initially i had said, and i got a lot of trouble for saying that paedophiles should be executed, would still be executed, which i would still say if there was a death penalty, there isn't. penalty, but there isn't. i would chemical castration penalty, but there isn't. i woul> um, well, do you think it's too extreme? i, i it's too extreme? i, i think it's quite extreme . um, not too quite extreme. um, not too extreme, but i, i have, um, do you have any sympathy for people realising that they might be attracted children? because attracted to children? because i always no always have none whatsoever. no because it's something that you are , something that you can't are, something that you can't change about yourself . change about yourself. >> yes you can without genitals, you're no use to people feel that cannot to their gp that they cannot go to their gp and admit this. >> they're not victims. amy's amy, come on, are you? actually, you're winding me up. you're winding this up. >> you seriously defending paedophile? >> i'm defending >> i'm not defending a paedophile. saying, paedophile. i'm just saying, if you instantly demonise you go to instantly demonise someone, they're not even someone, even they're not even patrick is not gonna approach for help. >> i'll be honest. i can't believe you just said that. >> really? >> really? >> yeah, absolutely. chemically castration is a controversial view. >> but if it's going to solve a problem, then.

>> so they go . >> so they go. >> so they go. >> it's problem. it's not >> it's not a problem. it's not a . if people are a a problem. if people are a danger our children . danger to our children. >> exactly, exactly . >> exactly, exactly. >> exactly, exactly. >> throw away the key and let's forget about a minute. >> chemically if somebody >> if you chemically if somebody feels that they can go forward and castrated and and be chemically castrated and live lives with no sexual live their lives with no sexual attraction, then won't be attraction, then they won't be a danger to our children. >> absolutely. then, if you >> absolutely. so then, if you can castrate can chemically castrate them. but work, which but that doesn't work, which they've then say they've said, then they say that they're to remove the they're going to remove the genitals. with they're going to remove the geni at s. with they're going to remove the geni at all, with they're going to remove the geni at all, because with they're going to remove the geni at all, because think with that at all, because i think crimes against children in this manner heinous , and manner are the most heinous, and these appear these people don't appear to be able of able to. you can't sort of rehabilitate these people. pfison rehabilitate these people. prison door throw prison cell locked door throw away key. >> is there is a there is so much research into into this and it is possible to you can't reform. >> you can't you can't rehabilitate. you can't rehabilitate. you can't rehabilitate. is it the thing is the fact four fs. >> no, it's the fact that you make that face. >> they're dangerous. >> they're dangerous. >> i'll be honest with you, amy. i am incredibly shocked that you said but but yes, think said that. but but yes, think about have no right. okay. about it. i have no right. okay. all right. okay. right. now, look, moving on. as if we needed

any more evidence that the uk is increasingly becoming a lawless state. a terrified clip of a machete wielding thug in north london has been shared widely on x . the man filming alleges that x. the man filming alleges that the victim of a horrific attempted phone robbery that they are the victim, i should say, have a look at a lesson. i see him, just leave it on cameras. >> he tried to rub my face. no one's got shame . oh, whoa whoa one's got shame. oh, whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa . whoa whoa whoa whoa. >> yeah yeah yeah . what you open >> yeah yeah yeah. what you open your. youn >> wow. look there we go. okay, so it's time now to reveal today's greatest britain and union jackass. today's greatest britain and union jackass . uh nana. your union jackass. uh nana. your greatest britain please. >> well, my greatest britain's ian lavender. he's the actor that played, uh , pike in dad's that played, uh, pike in dad's army. he died at age 77. but look at him. he was a star. he's

the last surviving member now. no longer with us. >> bless him, life. well >> oh, bless him, a life. well lived. go on, jonathan, your greatest lived. go on, jonathan, your gre his.t lived. go on, jonathan, your gre his majesty the king, very >> his majesty the king, very brave coming forward brave and coming forward to share diagnosis share that cancer diagnosis and of we wish him of course, we all wish him a speedy recovery. god save the king. >> god save the king. all right. okay, we're to flyer. amy, okay, we're to off a flyer. amy, who's your your greatest britain? it's the mother of britain? uh, it's the mother of brianna ghey esther. >> guy . for brianna ghey esther. >> guy. for her remarkable interview with the bbc. where she said she would be willing to meet daughter's killers . meet her daughter's killers. mother. and they could talk mother. um, and they could talk about what happened . i thought about what happened. i thought that was a remarkable bit of compassion there. >> no, i agree, it's a really, really tough one tonight, actually, because there are three incredibly worthy winners. actually, because there are tiam incredibly worthy winners. actually, because there are tiam goininbly worthy winners. actually, because there are tiam goininbly viforhy winners. actually, because there are tiam goininbly vifor the finners. actually, because there are tiam goininbly vifor the king.;. i am going to go for the king. okay, so the king is today's greatest absolute greatest britain with absolute respect , of course. respect, of course. and definitely thinking that, definitely people thinking that, you know, this is the right thing for do, come out thing for him to do, to come out and say he has got and actually say that he has got cancen and actually say that he has got cancer. i think as well, in cancer. i do think as well, in part in mind is part bearing in mind that he is undergoing of undergoing some form of treatment for this, it would have probably become impossible to hide at some stage. okay but we very , very

we all wish him the very, very best. go to union, best. let's go to union, jackass. nana >> well, it's got to be the church of england for converting people to christianity on things like the bibby stockholm . i like the bibby stockholm. i mean, how how ridiculous do they need be? complicit in need to be? they're complicit in it, and it's absurd. it, in my view. and it's absurd. >> yeah, i look, we've gone to the church of england for comment loads of times on this. just get back to us. just get back to us. clear it up. you cannot wash hands of this, cannot wash your hands of this, jonathan. your union jackass cannot wash your hands of this, jon siran. your union jackass cannot wash your hands of this, jon siran. ystarmer.1 jackass cannot wash your hands of this, jon siran. ystarmer. who .ass cannot wash your hands of this, jon siran. ystarmer. who wants >> sir keir starmer. who wants to push his sustainable net zero nonsense tofu nonsense into football? the tofu eating, quinoa scoffing chai latte slurping vegetarian that is wants to is sir keir starmer wants to take away the meat pies from matchdays. i say bog off, right? >> okay, good. i think you said bog, which we're just about get away with. we're after the watershed. good stuff. um, okay. now, amy, who union jackass? >> um, i've gone for the noughfies >> um, i've gone for the noughties pop star holly valance because i would. i would just lead into this clip by saying, holly, what was it about marrying a billionaire that made you holly, come on. okay, so, >> holly, come on. okay, so, look, we've got a clip.

>> it's a gb news exclusive clip of holly valance earlier on at the pop con event. earlier. so go on, take it away, holly. >> everyone starts off as a leftie and then wakes up at some point you start either point after you start either making working, trying to making money, working, trying to run a business, trying to buy a home realise crap home and then realise what crap ideas they all are. then you ideas they all are. and then you go right . well done holly. >> well done holly. yeah so that clip has got i mean, look, last time i checked it was on a quarter of a million views. >> i should have to think what it's on now. a lot of people have been like, where is holly valance she's exactly. valance been? she's exactly. she's garnering sound she's been garnering quite sound views so today's union views or more so today's union jack. so why is your star. oh, we're not doing one. we're doing another honorary greatest britain. is holly valance britain. and it is holly valance . yes. there we go. come on. you got to admit, she's right. when people start growing up a bit and trying to pay for things, they realise that left wing ideas. she hasn't had to think they realise that left wing ideas. paying sn't had to think they realise that left wing ideas. paying sn'tanything 1ink they realise that left wing ideas. paying sn'tanything since they realise that left wing idea married] sn'tanything since they realise that left wing ideamarried monty. ything since she married monty. >> don't promote who she

>> why don't promote who she marries? because it works. >> since 2013. marries? because it works. >> if nce 2013. marries? because it works. >> if i:e 2013. marries? because it works. >> if i said'13. marries? because it works. >> if i said that, i'd be called a misogynist. so let's be careful what we say about careful about what we say about holly today. >> she doesn't have work >> she doesn't have to work anyway. what's point? >> getting update that >> i'm getting an update that clip >> i'm getting an update that cup had >> i'm getting an update that clip had at 1 million views clip has had at 1 million views on amelia holly valance , holly valance. >> so this is a plea to holly valance to come here and do a gb news show . please. please do. news show. please. please do. look, can i just say a massive thank you to my wonderful panel tonight? we've covered a heck of a lot stuff, some of it more a lot of stuff, some of it more controversial others. a lot of stuff, some of it more co mustersial others. a lot of stuff, some of it more co must be al others. a lot of stuff, some of it more comust be said. others. a lot of stuff, some of it more comust be said. so others. a lot of stuff, some of it more comust be said. so thankers. a lot of stuff, some of it more comust be said. so thank you, it must be said. so thank you, thank you and thank thank you, thank you and thank you everybody as well who's you to everybody as well who's been listening. been watching and listening. look, urge you just look, i would just urge you just go a little look on go back, have a little look on youtube as well, please. a couple big exclusives couple of the big exclusives tonight. them, that tonight. one of them, that devastating tonight. one of them, that devastatir england tonight. one of them, that devastatirengland in relation church of england in relation to illegal ian, of illegal migration, ian, and of course, one as well, course, the other one as well, in the muslim vote. in relation to the muslim vote. it's a movement think it's a new movement now. i think it is going to be taking politics by storm, not just at the next election, in years the next election, but in years to next. of course, it to come up next. of course, it is headliners for their is headliners now for their own insightful of insightful take on the news of tomorrow. i'll see tomorrow

tomorrow. i'll see you tomorrow at 9 until then, keep at 9 pm. until then, keep fighting good fight . a fighting the good fight. a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on gb news . sponsors of weather on gb news. >> good evening. welcome to your latest weather update from the met office for gb news i'm alex deakin tonight some snowy weather across northern scotland and some rain across the south. that'll slowly be clearing by dawn from this weather front that's pushing its way steadily southwards with set of weather fronts really, and it's introducing the colder air further north. it's been very windy and snowy across shetland today. windy and snowy across shetland today . the snow showers easing, today. the snow showers easing, the winds easing, but then more sleet and snow comes in across the highlands and the western isles through the night could turn things icy as turn things pretty icy here as well. further south it'll be rain that sinks its way across south southern england south wales and southern england , keeping the temperatures up here. we'll still be a

here. but we'll still be a colder night than last night, certainly north, certainly colder further north, with extensive frost with a fairly extensive frost from northwards from northern england northwards . that's why it could be icy. it could a few flurries through could be a few flurries through the that band the central belt, but that band of snow is tending of sleet and snow is tending to ease go through the ease off as we go through the morning . snow in morning. more snow showers in northern scotland through the day. patchy rain in the day. the patchy rain in the south making for a grey start, but clear away and for but it should clear away and for many it's a dry and a bright day tomorrow. with some tomorrow. actually with some decent spells sunshine, but decent spells of sunshine, but it to cold, it is going to be cold, certainly colder recent certainly colder than recent days the single days in the south. the single digits as a high and with the cold air in place and more wet weather pushing north on thursday, greater of some thursday, a greater risk of some snow wales, northern snow over wales, northern parts of northern of the midlands, northern england ireland. england and northern ireland. a lot but even some lot on the hills but even some at low levels that could cause some disruption. a bit of some disruption. still a bit of uncertainty about the detail. check latest warnings on check out the latest warnings on the met office website . the met office website. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers , sponsors of boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on gb news .

>> good evening here with gp news. and our top story today is actually some breaking news to start this particular bulletin. a man has been charged with malicious communication following reports of an abusive and threatening phone call to a conservative mps london office. 46 year old james phillips has also been charged with assaulting an emergency services worker. he'll appear in court tomorrow. it follows mike friar announcing his decision to quit politics last week, as he feared for his safety . the justice for his safety. the justice minister has been the target of several death threats, as well as an attack on his as an arson attack on his finchley golders green finchley and golders green constituency that news constituency office that news just coming us in the last just coming to us in the last half hour . just coming to us in the last half hour. now the king is spending the evening on his sandringham estate in norfolk, having left london earlier today . king charles and queen camilla left buckingham palace in the royal helicopter after the king spoke with prince harry for

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