way . 930 on wednesday, the 7th way. 930 on wednesday, the 7th of february. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> so there's a huge shortage of dentists. if you struggle to see your dentist, you may. dentists. if you struggle to see your dentist, you may . you are your dentist, you may. you are not alone. they will be paid golden hellos of £20,000 to move to rural areas where there is a shortage of nhs appointments. >> this ban the protest, the former home secretary, suella braverman, says the government has to go much further to stop braverman, says the government has glorification further to stop braverman, says the government has glorification of ther to stop braverman, says the government has glorification of islamic stop the glorification of islamic terror on british streets. i don't think the home secretary, james cleverly, is listening , james cleverly, is listening, and royal reunion. >> duke of sussex visited his dad following the king's cancer diagnosis in a meeting that lasted a maximum of 30 minutes. is there any chance that prince harry and william will now reconcile their royal rift .

reconcile their royal rift. >> elite rwanda files in a best case scenario, how many illegal arrivals will be removed? just 12% to arrivals will be removed? just i2% to rwanda . we'll be hearing. i2% to rwanda. we'll be hearing. heanng i2% to rwanda. we'll be hearing. hearing what the home office has to say about that shortly . and to say about that shortly. and lineker's bbc guidelines the match of the day presenter gary lineker said he helped to draw up the bbc social media guidelines that allow him much more freedom, and that the broadcaster loves his social media use . and the prime media use. and the prime minister is to appear exclusively on gb news people's forum. an hour long q&a on the issues that matter to you most. this is what he thinks. hi rishi sunak here. >> join me for a special gb news people's forum live on monday the 12th of february. i want to hear about the issues that matter to you for your chance to be part of the audience and to put your questions to me. scan the qr code on screen or go to gb com see you there

gb news. com see you there. >> if you missed the qr code , >> if you missed the qr code, fear not. as we said, the prime minister will take part in a special people's forum live on gb news over the course of that houn gb news over the course of that hour, he will take questions directly from you , the great directly from you, the great british public. if you want to be there, head to gbnews.com forward slash pm to register your interest today or scan this qr code on the screen. now with your mobile phone . your mobile phone. >> so let us know all your thoughts and all our talking points today. email us at gb views at gb news. com but first, here's the news sofia . bev and andrew. >> thank you. good morning from the gb newsroom . the headlines the gb newsroom. the headlines at 930. the prince of wales is to hold his first public engagements since his father's diagnosis. he'll host an investiture ceremony at windsor castle later, after stepping back from public appearances

weeks ago while his wife recovered from surgery. prince william is expected to carry out extra royal duties during his father's treatment at, along with the queen and princess anne. it comes after prince harry was reunited with his father, arriving in london less than 24 hours after the king's cancer diagnosis was made public. cancer diagnosis was made pubuc.the cancer diagnosis was made public. the duke of sussex is said to have spent 45 minutes with his majesty at clarence house, before the king and queen were seen heading to sandringham on the royal helicopter . it's on the royal helicopter. it's unclear how long prince harry plans to stay in britain, however, royal sources suggest he has no plans to meet with his brother and dentists will be offered a cash bonuses to take on new patients under a plan to boost the number of appointments available across england. it means around a million people who haven't had their teeth checked for two or more years could benefit , but dentists will could benefit, but dentists will be offered payments of between 15 and £50 for each new patient . 15 and £50 for each new patient. ont. it comes as hundreds of people endure long waits in

bristol , with queues seen around bristol, with queues seen around the block after a clinic made new appointments available on the nhs . leading dentists are the nhs. leading dentists are warning the recovery plan isn't enough. however health minister victoria atkins told gb news it will lead to faster care and we want to go further and faster because i want to open up dental surgeries and appointments to more people around the country. >> so the plan that we're announcing today ensures that we are getting dental care faster, simpler and fairer towards people that really need it . people that really need it. >> those are the headlines to sign up for news alerts. scan the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. com slash alerts . to gb news. com slash alerts. >> good morning. welcome to britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce. i'm bev turner. >> well, the popcorn's launched yesterday. they're headed up by you remember her, liz truss? she

was prime minister for all of 49 days. and the former director general of the institute of economic affairs, mark littlewood. >> so this is the popular concern movement. concern autism movement. and they described themselves as a grassroots campaign. as you can see, former prime see, their former prime minister, liz truss , is leading minister, liz truss, is leading this, along with jacob rees—mogg and lee anderson, who also spoke at the event in the crowd. >> also was the australian model and actress who made her name. i think it on neighbours. think it was on neighbours. there holly valance. there you go. holly valance. remember from neighbours? remember her from neighbours? i'm don't actually, i'm afraid i don't actually, but it's to fame in it's where she shot to fame in 1999 because she called 1999 because she was called flick scully. >> was also on strictly come >> she was also on strictly come dancing a few years ago. she's the wife of a tory donor, nick candy. the wife of a tory donor, nick candy . very, very, very wealthy candy. very, very, very wealthy man . man. >> although he doesn't give money to the tories since boris johnson was ousted . johnson was ousted. >> well, she told our political edhon >> well, she told our political editor, christopher hope, why she was there. >> many things worry and bother me with two little children to bnng me with two little children to bring up and what they might inherit . so i bring up and what they might inherit. so i want to come and listen to ideas, good ideas .

listen to ideas, good ideas. >> and have you always been a right of centre person or is that your conservative? how where are you politically? >> i would say that everyone starts off as a lefty and then wakes up at some point after you start money, start either making money, working , trying to run a working, trying to run a business, trying to buy a home, then realise what crap ideas they then you go to they all are, and then you go to they all are, and then you go to the right and you heard, of course liz truss speak just now. >> um, jacob rees—mogg, how did he find that? who was your favourite speaker? oh the speakers today were fantastic. >> was actually >> i thought liz was actually really, interesting to really, really interesting to listen to. jacob for pm. um the mp for ashfield was awesome . mp for ashfield was awesome. love a northerner. straight to the point and very sensible. and for real people . for real people. >> holly valance there . who >> holly valance there. who knew? like if you picture being back in the 90s with your soap operas , fast forward to 2024 and operas, fast forward to 2024 and there is this beautiful and articulate woman talking about politics in that way. i think it's really cool and well done because she's very private. she doesn't talk to anybody.

>> no, she's never done an interview. >> don't think she does so >> no, i don't think she does so well. what she said though, i just i think so just just i think it's so interesting. like everyone starts out on the left. yeah and then realise they want to then they realise they want to buy or they want do buy a house or they want to do something. and she said, something. and then she said, i realise it's all, oh, they have kids. the rape. >> and they to, they want kids. the rape. >> send they to, they want kids. the rape. >> send them to, they want kids. the rape. >> send them to to, they want kids. the rape. >> send them to a to, they want kids. the rape. >> send them to a private! want kids. the rape. >> send them to a private school to send them to a private school or want. yeah, good for or they want. yeah, good for you, holly. i was pretty right wing teenager, wing when i was a teenager, actually, so. and i probably just become more so as i said. now, you you have to now, look, you what? you have to have on this. it prince have a view on this. it prince harry, hours. that flight have a view on this. it prince harryla. hours. that flight have a view on this. it prince harry la. and»urs. that flight have a view on this. it prince harryla. and he. that flight have a view on this. it prince harry la. and he wasat flight have a view on this. it prince harryla. and he was inlight have a view on this. it prince harryla. and he was in thet from la. and he was in the palace precincts for 45 minutes. the times and the sun both say they for minutes after they spoke for 30 minutes after they spoke for 30 minutes after the king's cancer diagnosis. >> right. the king >> that's right. um, the king and now and queen are now in sandringham, they're going and queen are now in sa stay|gham, they're going and queen are now in sa stay untill, they're going and queen are now in sa stay until he they're going and queen are now in sa stay until he recovers. 're going and queen are now in sa stay until he recovers. butjoing to stay until he recovers. but does prince harry's visit signal the this family no, the end of this family rift? no, you would think not really. would given he was would you? given that he was there for such a short period of time. but you. >> meeting william, >> and no meeting with william, no meeting with me. >> told us what you >> but you've told us what you think. >> he's just flying back, uh, to

get some some more dirt on the royal and basically , royal family and basically, that's book coming that's his third book coming out. harry has been a traitor to his family , and i don't think he his family, and i don't think he should be accepted back. his family, and i don't think he shoild be accepted back. his family, and i don't think he shoi don't accepted back. his family, and i don't think he shoi don't thinkted back. his family, and i don't think he shoi don't think itj back. his family, and i don't think he shoi don't think it will:k. >> i don't think it will rekindle royal rekindle anything in the royal family i don't trust him. i'd rather he didn't come over. i'm glad he's left that horrible wife of his behind , and he wife of his behind, and he should not be allowed back into this country. he should be exiled. i'm pretty pleased that he's coming, but. >> but disappointed as well >> but i'm disappointed as well that it's not brought meghan or the kids. that is really what his dad would really love to see. will it heal the rift in the royal family? >> i very much doubt it because there's only one person wearing there's only one person wearing the trousers that family, and the trousers in that family, and the trousers in that family, and the name meghan. the trousers in that family, and the i|ame meghan. the trousers in that family, and the i just meghan. the trousers in that family, and the i just hope eghan. the trousers in that family, and the i just hope thatn. the trousers in that family, and the i just hope that william and >> i just hope that william and harry can put their differences aside and think about their father. stop all the animosity . father. stop all the animosity. >> i love our viewers . they are >> i love our viewers. they are just brilliant, aren't they? >> and they tell it as it is. but i have to. i'm going to stick up for meghan. in one

sense, it's very to easy say, well, i'll just tell you why. because everyone blames her for the fact harry's estranged from his family. he's the royal. >> so glad you said that. feminist andrew pierce. knew feminist andrew pierce. who knew you had that? >> no. he's the royal. could >> no. he's the royal. he could say sorry. say to his wife, i'm sorry. we're going keep we're not going to keep attacking my i was attacking my family. i was a born a royal. i was born a prince. we've done very well out of it. had a good life, of it. he's had a good life, a very privileged life. he should have said to her. he's too have said no to her. he's too weak okay. perhaps she weak and okay. she perhaps she has walked over him, but he's gone along with it. yeah. >> hasn't had a gun his >> she hasn't had a gun to his head when he's made all of these decisions, of decisions, regardless of the conversations having conversations they're having at home of them and home between the two of them and i she often um, you i think she often gets, um, you know, responsibility for this. and they just presume that he's a not marriage. a messenger, not a marriage. >> exactly. and at i >> takes two. exactly. and at i think. but think is think. but what i think is hugely significant. the prince the king flew by helicopter from the king flew by helicopter from the helipad in buckingham palace to sandringham. it's not as if he had to get an easyjet flight or a british airways flight. he could have delayed that helicopter any time he liked. he

could with him. could have taken harry with him. there's the helicopter. there's room in the helicopter. uh, he just didn't trust him , in uh, he just didn't trust him, in my view. >> clearly. my view. >> get clearly. my view. >> get outirly. my view. >> get out of '. my view. >> get out of here. >> get out of here. >> see what thinks. he's >> see what cameron thinks. he's there the ground in there on the ground in buckingham morning, buckingham palace. good morning, cameron our cameron walker. you hear our speculation here? the king could have presumably said, let's put the kettle on. have a packet of biscuits and proper catch biscuits and have a proper catch up. he didn't. he got up. but he didn't. he got straight back in helicopter straight back in his helicopter and, um, slung his hook after half an hour . half an hour. >> well, the thing is, bev, he did. according to some of the papers this morning, delay that helicopter flight from buckingham palace. so he could meet youngest son. he was meet his youngest son. he was expected to leave london a lot earlier than planned, but the fact that prince harry had made the journey across the atlantic to him meant that the king to see him meant that the king decided to delay the helicopter, according to a source speaking to the sun newspaper this morning. as know, prince morning. so, as we know, prince harry around lunchtime harry landed at around lunchtime after the 10.5 hour flight. he was whisked off to the private vip suite , got into vip windsor suite, got into a black suv, escorted by two police cars. he was inside

clarence house for 45 minutes. that's what we know. and then the papers are reporting this morning, the times and the sun specifically that the meeting lasted for around half an hour. now as we've all been saying this morning, why that this morning, why is it that he's flown across the atlantic for a an hour meeting for only a half an hour meeting with the king? a source close to williams told me, there are absolutely for william absolutely no plans for william and harry to meet, which shows that their relationship is clearly um , very, very clearly still, um, very, very rocky indeed. and yet the king and harry did make time to see each other for half an hour, but it seems like a very short amount of time before the king and queen escaped. literally kind of from the buckingham palace a helicopter to palace garden in a helicopter to sandringham the other sandringham. now, on the other hand, the royal family is different to us, isn't it? and the clearly, despite the the king, clearly, despite the fact he's had a cancer diagnosis , has an incredibly busy schedule and it could well be perfectly normal for him and his son to only have a half an hour meeting. i think to most of us, if you're flying halfway across

the world, you're going to spend longer than half an with longer than half an hour with a family member. but for the royal family, be family, that could just be normal. it's the optics normal. but it's the optics which the problem here. the which are the problem here. the fact that such a short fact that it was such a short meeting then harry left very meeting and then harry left very swiftly, and then the and swiftly, and then the king and queen after queen left very swiftly after that. i think perhaps speaks volumes and according to volumes here. and according to the we haven't volumes here. and according to the it we haven't volumes here. and according to the it confirmed we haven't volumes here. and according to the it confirmed by we haven't volumes here. and according to the it confirmed by buckingham had it confirmed by buckingham palace, plans for palace, there are no plans for harry or his father to meet again. and that was the first time they'd actually spoken to each other in 16 months. >> it's pretty damning, isn't it, cameron? in terms of the future of their relationship, thank you very much. we'll be coming later in the show coming to you later in the show as there in as well. this morning there in people people think they people palace, people think they talk the at coronation. talk to the at the coronation. >> they didn't. the last time they was queen's they spoke was at the queen's funeral. he had a he sat he funeral. he he had a he sat he sat behind princess anne's plumed hat. if you remember, at the didn't stick the coronation, he didn't stick around . they didn't around for lunch. they didn't talk at all. so last time we talk at all. so the last time we spoke cameron says 16 spoke to him, as cameron says 16 months queen's months ago, the queen's coronation, tell you, coronation, it does tell you, sorry, queen's funeral. sorry, the queen's funeral. >> it feels like the charles has got the shutters down.

>> said, well, if >> the king has said, well, if you've one too many chances, you've had one too many chances, if keep monitoring if you keep monitoring your disputes your parents, with disputes with your parents, with your brother your family, your brother and your family, your brother and your law your your sister in law and your father, what do you expect? >> he be trusted. >> he can't be trusted. >> he can't be trusted. >> let us know what think. >> let us know what you think. vaiews@gbnews.com email vaiews@gbnews.com is the email address after this very quick break. has some break. gb news has seen some leaked home office files relating to rwanda you will relating to rwanda and you will not the amount of not believe the amount of illegal arrivals who would be removed even if removed each year, even if rwanda gets off the ground. leader of reform uk richard tice has plenty to say about it. you do not want to

gb news. very good morning. it's 946. thank you for joining very good morning. it's 946. thank you forjoining us on thank you for joining us on britain's newsroom. so gb news has exclusively seen files looking at the rwanda policy. and they show that a whopping 112% of illegal arrivals would be removed each year. in the best case scenario . best case scenario. >> so it's ridiculous. this means the maximum number of deportations in the first year would be a mere 500. the home

office . get this the office says. get this the grander scheme is uncapped . the grander scheme is uncapped. the number of people to be removed to random will depend on a range of factors. we don't comment on unverified documents. in unverified leaked documents. in other it. >> well, in the studio is the leader reform uk richard leader of reform uk richard tice. um, these are leaked documents. richard this is nigel farages project. i understand, um, what do you make of those figures when you hear that horrifying and not surprising. >> i mean, because nobody's got any confidence whatsoever in the home office. utterly incompetent . we've got the other case of this clapham attacker. uh and the incompetence and the negligence around that. but that home office statement saying that it's uncapped , we basically that it's uncapped, we basically know that's not true . that's the know that's not true. that's the reality. and i think that the truth is that the prime minister and the former home secretary and the former home secretary and the former home secretary and the current home secretary are, at best, they've deliberately misled the british people. worst , they people. at worst, they have knowingly lied to the british people. this is incredibly serious as to what's going on

here. they spent hundreds of millions of pounds and a year, a year of parliament time on something that at best, in the first year, it's a few hundred people, which we've all been saying it's not a deterrent at all. so if it's about i think they've spent 280 million so far in rwanda so far. >> if they if that's only 500 migrants are kicked over there for the first year, work out per migrant. >> it's very simple. whether it's 30,000 40,000, it's it's 30,000 or 40,000, it's a massive number coming across the channel every the idea channel every year. the idea that if 500 get sent to rwanda, that's a deterrent is for the birds. anybody with an iota of common sense will know that. that's ridiculous. that's not a deterrent. it's a joke . it's deterrent. it's a joke. it's a farce. and they've been wasting our hundreds of millions of our cash on this ridiculous scheme. and quite rightly, people up and down the country are aghast, are furious . i'm hearing it every furious. i'm hearing it every day of the week from people. the anger about this and this will just grow and i see the prime minister is now rowing back a little on the bet he had with

another broadcaster whose name we don't mention here, that there will be a rwanda flight in there will be a rwanda flight in the air before the general election. >> he trapped because he had >> he got trapped because he had to show confidence the scheme. >> but but it doesn't matter. the point it's not the point is it's not a deterrent. and the whole line of the government been that the government has been that this deterrent. it's not. this is a deterrent. it's not. it's a joke. it's a farce. but they can't be honest with us now because literally because they've literally i mean, everything the mean, they've put everything the whole government's mode was operandi is on this working. it's very simple. how do you stop the boats? you pick up and you safely take it back to france, which you're legally entitled to do. i'm the only politician who is saying this is what needs to be done. it will work. we know works because work. we know it works because it in australia. and the it works in australia. and the fact none them have said fact that none of them have said i'm wrong on my interpreter, none of the international treaties means that know treaties means that they know i'm they didn't admit i'm right. but they didn't admit it because it would be too embarrassing, humiliating. it because it would be too equtterlyng, humiliating. it because it would be too equtterly disgraceful,iliating. it because it would be too equtterly disgraceful, this ng. it's utterly disgraceful, this lack of leadership, if they did it, it would be a game changer. of course it would, but it would

upset their globalist friends, right? >> it would upset the position of this government on the global stage. >> that's why they won't do it, which is what happened with tony abbott did in abbott when they did it in australia 11 years ago, and it upset a few of the lefties and the un and the international bodies. >> but guess what? years >> but guess what? 11 years later, boats are still not later, the boats are still not coming to australia. both coming to australia. and both parties political parties of either political persuasion that persuasion have continued that policy. rocket policy. this stuff isn't rocket science it's so science and why it's so important is that people are dying the english channel. dying in the english channel. we've at we've already sadly lost at least year. thousands least five this year. thousands are dying the mediterranean are dying in the mediterranean every with this level of every year with this level of leadership, almost leadership, those deaths, almost all stop . i think all of them would stop. i think that's the kind and compassionate to do. compassionate thing to do. >> i agree, people are dying >> i agree, and people are dying here some people who arrive here from some people who arrive here from some people who arrive here with unknown and untold traumatic themselves , traumatic damage to themselves, carrying out attacks like the clapham chemical attack that we've seen this week. are you still on the run? and this guy still on the run? and this guy still on the run? and that is one of at least three asylum seekers who committed acts of violence against people in violence against other people in thisoh no, it's i'm actually >> oh no, it's i'm actually trying to get to the bottom of

the numbers because i think the numbers are deliberately being covered up by the authorities because they are too. i mean, i think there's a serious issue here, and i think they're being covered up. i think the authorities owe the truth authorities owe us the truth because that there are because we know that there are these of violence, rape, these acts of violence, of rape, of knifing , and indeed of murder of knifing, and indeed of murder . and there's an article in today's telegraph by allison pearson relating to it, listing out just some of the examples. and this is aiding and abetted by various churches up and down the country. and the abuse that human rights lawyers and priests and others , they know this is and others, they know this is going on. they know they're deliberately circumventing the rules by this conversion to christianity . christianity. >> it's so disgusting the way they're gaming the system and they're gaming the system and the way these church of england vicars are going along with it. and then we see the church of england bishops in the house of lords. richard deliberately trying and you don't trying to scupper and you don't think scheme works, think the grander scheme works, but the rwanda but trying to stop the rwanda thing they illegal thing because they want illegal migrants continue cross migrants to continue to cross

the the church the channel. what is the church thinking of? the channel. what is the church thiriing of? the channel. what is the church thiri havef? the channel. what is the church thiri have no idea. >> i have no idea. >> i have no idea. >> but it's their moral compass. >> but it's their moral compass. >> it's not surprising their audiences plummeting. maybe >> it's not surprising their audi> it's not surprising their audi> it's not surprising their audi> it's not surprising their audi> it's not surprising their audi> they would of course say they might doing the compassionate might be doing the compassionate thing their thing from the goodness of their own thing from the goodness of their oerhe kind and compassionate >> the kind and compassionate thing to let these thing is, is not to let these people make the journey. >> yeah. which increase the >> yeah. which will increase the risk of dying. risk of them dying. >> i want to know what >> i really want to know what you was it you thought of the was it popcorn or was it popcorn? >> they called it popcorn. >> they called it popcorn. >> popcorn. one >> i called it popcorn. one bang. and you're gone. it's a quickie. just quickie. i mean, it's just ridiculous. you're never going to them again. to hear of them again. >> this is liz truss's >> so this is liz truss's faction conservative faction of the conservative party. faction of the conservative parthe family, the sick >> the sixth family, the sick family. we've got five families. i'm talking about five families, as mafia. now it's the as in the mafia. now it's the sixth yeah. sixth one, isn't it? yeah. >> another um so >> another group. um so obviously farage was there. >> he was partly there because he was there with gb news and he said wanted to go and listen said he wanted to go and listen to ideas which are being to the ideas which are being propounded room like propounded in a room like that of right uh, right leaning of right wing, uh, right leaning conservatives. weren't conservatives. um, why weren't you there? >> invited, nfl was

gone. >> would you have gone? >> would you have gone? >> no, certainly because >> no, certainly not, because i would that there would have known that there weren't to any good weren't going to be any good ideas there, that we didn't already ourselves. already have ourselves. >> the i >> and that's the reality. i think nigel i think think when nigel went, i think he looked at the list of things and well, looks like and said, well, that looks like the manifesto, right? and the reform manifesto, right? and so actually there were no new ideas. ideas are ideas. these are ideas that are out already by by a party out there already by by a party with some common sense policies. >> teasing, isn't >> but he still teasing, isn't he after the election? he about after the election? yes. join the yes. i might join the conservative party >> not, he said. he said >> no he's not, he said. he said very clearly he wouldn't know what he's doing is the reality is that party that is so is that is a party that is so bereft of ideas that it's split into these different into all these different families, these different families, all these different factions who knows what will happen, feels happen, but, uh, it just feels to me it is it's literally to me just it is it's literally sort of pop it's gone. sort of pop and it's gone. >> yeah. i was asking, um. hey, what? nick, what was his name? nick was nick heywood, the guy that was there talking the telly to us there talking on the telly to us yesterday. remember the bloke who was, with liz truss at who was, um, with liz truss at the who interviewed the event? who we interviewed yesterday? we both yesterday? look at us. we both got both got our got our. we both got our memories scenario. mark littlewood, heywood, littlewood, that's mark heywood, former mark former head of the iea. mark littlewood. and he was saying

the between pop littlewood. and he was saying the group between pop littlewood. and he was saying the group and between pop littlewood. and he was saying the group and the leen pop littlewood. and he was saying the group and the new pop con group and the new conservative, i.e. danny kruger, miriam cates co is that the miriam cates and co is that the pop qvoup miriam cates and co is that the pop group are concerned pop con group are concerned about constitution and about like constitution and systemic change within in government. they might have a point about that. >> they do have a point about that. i mean, there are major parts that parts of the government that needs reform at needs fundamental reform at every single level. home office and including the home office, which frankly, just needs demolishing from demolishing and rebuilding from scratch . it's knackered . but, scratch. it's knackered. but, um, the truth is that people's real concerns is short terme. it's the immigration. it's the cost of living. it's the health. >> we've got to move on. should we rebuild manchester united stadium, old trafford, with pubuc stadium, old trafford, with public money? in just a public money? no in just a minute. no >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello. very good morning to you. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast. it's a chilly start out there for many of us,

but plenty of bright weather for the although the rest of today. although cloud and rain will linger across the far south, that'll come go, especially across come and go, especially across parts devon cornwall parts of devon and cornwall through to through the day. it's going to be rainfall. be on and off rainfall. the cloud extends to around cloud also extends up to around the m4, but north of that actually plenty of bright spells, around spells, some patchy cloud around and sleet and snow and continued sleet and snow showers for the north and west of scotland . one of the two of of scotland. one of the two of these getting into parts of northern ireland as well. but actually away from the showers. feeling perfectly pleasant with temperatures 7 to 8 celsius temperatures of 7 to 8 celsius across central parts and light winds. although it will stay windy the far north and windy in the far north and northwest, will northwest, that wind will continue snow showers continue to drive snow showers into northwest scotland overnight . meanwhile, the next overnight. meanwhile, the next bout weather to bout of wet weather returns to the south and southwest. this will be falling as heavy and persistent rain for parts of south wales and southwest england by dawn. mild here but cold further north with temperatures well below freezing for parts of scotland and northern england, and as the rain in the south moves north and bumps into the cold air,

well, it's going to turn increasingly to snow , mainly increasingly to snow, mainly across wales , the midlands, across mid wales, the midlands, northwards increasing. that's going to affect northern england and northern ireland later in the day as well . but it's the day as well. but it's certainly going to be a wintry day with that snow building up and significant snowfall and some significant snowfall over northern hills could cause disruption on that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsor of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> up next, the modern tooth fairy. the government is going to offer dentists cash incentive to offer dentists cash incentive to take on extra nhs patients, particularly in rural areas, because the system is broken. when last see an nhs when did you last see an nhs dentist? britain's newsroom and gp news, people's

channel. >> okay good morning. it's 10:00 >> okay good morning. it's10:00 on wednesday the 7th of

february. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with me. bev turner and andrew pierce, dentist shortage. >> when did you last see an nhs dentist? so the government is now operating, offering a whopping £20,000 for dentists to take on extra patients. but isn't this just a sticking plaster solution ? plaster solution? >> a ban the protests the former home secretary of suella braverman says that the government has to go much further to stop the glorification of islamist terror. on british streets. and i wonder if home secretary james cleverly is listening , i wonder if home secretary james cleverly is listening, and i wonder if home secretary james cleverly is listening , and not cleverly is listening, and not much of a royal union, was it? >> the duke of sussex visited the king after his cancer diagnosis . the meeting lasted 30 diagnosis. the meeting lasted 30 minutes. no meeting with prince william is so it seems there's no prospect of that rift being resolved . gb news presenter pip resolved. gb news presenter pip tomson has the latest . tomson has the latest. >> i'm not sure prince william will be available at least today to see his younger brother, even if he wanted to, because he's back performing royal duties here at windsor castle today and in central london tonight . but

in central london tonight. but just how long will the duke of sussex be on be on uk soil for an and is it the end of old traffo rd? >> trafford? >> is the iconic home stadium of manchester united, set to be knocked down? the billionaire sir jim ratcliffe, who owns a 25% share of the club, might might seek public funding to help make it a reality . help make it a reality. >> religious and the prime minister will appear exclusively on gb news people forum. it's an hour long q&a in the north east on the issues that matter most to you. this is what he has to say about it. >> hi rishi sunak here. join me for a special gb news people's forum live on monday the 12th of february. i want to hear about the issues that matter to you for your chance to be part of the audience and to put your questions to me. scan the qr code screen or go to gb news. code on screen or go to gb news. com see you there .

com see you there. so that's this upcoming monday in the north east of england . in the north east of england. >> we now know if you can be there then do get in touch with us at the channel. we would love to hear your questions put to the minister you can scan the prime minister you can scan this qr code via your mobile phone that's your telly as we phone that's on your telly as we speak, or you can go onto the gb news comm website the news comm website for the forward slash pm section and register your interest there. we would love to see you there. register your interest today or scan the qr code on your screen now . how. >> now. >> and don't forget to let us know your thoughts on all our talking points today. whether it's prince harry or nhs dentistry. email us at gbviews@gbnews.uk . but first, gbviews@gbnews.uk. but first, here's news. was via . windsor. >> bev and andrew. thank you. good morning. it's10:00. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom . the prince of wales is newsroom. the prince of wales is due to hold his first public

engagement since his father's diagnosis . he'll host an diagnosis. he'll host an investiture ceremony at windsor castle later after stepping back from duties three weeks ago. while the princess of wales recovered from surgery. prince william is expected to carry out extra royal duties during his father's treatment , along with father's treatment, along with the queen and princess anne. it comes after prince harry was reunited with his father , reunited with his father, arriving in london less than 24 hours after the king's cancer diagnosis was made public. the duke of sussex is said to have spent 45 minutes with his majesty at clarence house before the and queen were seen the king and queen were seen heading sandringham on the heading to sandringham on the royal helicopter. it's unclear how long prince harry plans to stay in britain, and gb news royal correspondent cameron walker says there no plans walker says there are no plans for meet his brother . for him to meet his brother. >> for a lot of people are asking morning, why asking this morning, well, why is prince harry flew all is it that prince harry flew all that way from los angeles to london for just a that way from los angeles to london forjust a half an hour meeting, a source told me, who's close to prince of wales close to the prince of wales yesterday, that they have absolutely plans meet absolutely no plans to meet ehhen

absolutely no plans to meet either, which suggests to me their relationship still is very much at rock bottom between prince prince william. prince harry and prince william. there clearly is a bit of an olive branch between king olive branch between the king and his youngest son, prince harry, because they have actually met, and prince harry has made effort to fly from has made the effort to fly from los angeles united los angeles to the united kingdom . kingdom. >> dentists will be offered a cash incentive to take on new patients, and some will get £20,000 bonuses under a plan to boost the number of appointments available across england. it means around a million people who haven't had their teeth checked or more years checked for two or more years could benefit , but dentists will could benefit, but dentists will be offered payments of between 15 and £50 for each new patient . 15 and £50 for each new patient. it comes as hundreds of people endure long waits in bristol, with queues seen around the block after a clinic made new appointments the appointments available on the nhs . leading dentists are nhs. leading dentists are warning the recovery plan isn't enough. warning the recovery plan isn't enough . however, health enough. however, health secretary victoria atkins told gb news it will take it will lead to faster care. >> we want to go further and faster because as i want to open

up dental surgeries, surgeries and appointments to more people around the country . so the plan around the country. so the plan that we're announcing today ensures that that we are getting dental care faster, simpler and fairer towards people that really need it. mps have criticised the government's decision to build hs2 between london and birmingham, without extending the line to manchester. >> the public accounts committee says the revised plan offers very poor value for money and they're highly sceptical of the department for transport's ability to secure private investment. it's after warnings that phase one alone could cost £665 that phase one alone could cost £66.5 billion, far exceeding the original budget of 44.5 billion. and a door that broke off a boeing aircraft mid—flight last month appears to have been missing for major bolts , missing for major bolts, according to an initial report . according to an initial report. passengers endured a terrifying emergency landing when the door was ripped away, leaving a large hole in the plane as the air

rapidly depressurised personal items, including iphones, were later found on the streets below, while the door was discovered in a residential back garden. the us safety board says crucial bolts were missing from the boeing 737 max nine after they were removed to fix rivets that had been damaged during production , and heavy snow could production, and heavy snow could cause disruption later this week , with as much as 20cm possible in higher areas. , with as much as 20cm possible in higher areas . the met office in higher areas. the met office has expanded its yellow warning with temperatures set to drop across northern ireland, north wales and northern england later this week . we're being warned of this week. we're being warned of possible power cuts, travel delays and isolated communities being cut off. meteorologists say the cold spell could linger into late february . in other into late february. in other news, russia launched a massive barrage of strikes on kyiv and other ukrainian cities during this morning's rush hour. two people were killed when russian forces fired 64 missiles and drones towards the capital, more than half of which were intercepted by ukraine's air

defences. however officials say falling debris has cut off electricity to parts of kyiv , electricity to parts of kyiv, leaving thousands without power . leaving thousands without power. and the right wing television host tucker carlson , is in host tucker carlson, is in moscow and says he plans to record an interview with vladimir putin. the former fox news host announced the interview late yesterday in a short video to his short video posted to his website and on social media, he said he plans to expose what he calls lies told by other media about russia, though he provided no evidence and falsely claimed that other journalists hadn't bothered to try to interview mr putin. it comes as russia's detention of the american journalist evan gershkovitch reaches 350 days. that's the latest for news alerts , scan the latest for news alerts, scan the qr code on your screen or go to gbnews.com slash alerts. now it's back to andrew and . bev. it's back to andrew and. bev. >> craig good morning. thank you

for joining us. let's see what forjoining us. let's see what you've been saying at home. this is about nhs dentists. i i've got three kids and i couldn't get an nhs dentist if i wanted one. would you . one. would you. >> when i lived in houston for many years when i moved to north london, that was it. gone had gone. if you of course, if you these days, if you're online, you don't have to tell the dentist you've moved. can dentist you've moved. you can probably carry on. i see probably carry on. oh, i see what mean. what you mean. >> i haven't, i have >> well i haven't, i have a fantastic private dentist. it is. expense that is. it is an expense that shouldn't a luxury, but it shouldn't be a luxury, but it feels like luxury. but barry feels like a luxury. but barry said local nhs dentist has said our local nhs dentist has 1000 on the waiting list. 1000 people on the waiting list. now they're just charged lots of money for the same nhs treatment . it's just . not really private, it's just disguised private treatment . disguised private treatment. >> but actually nhs dentistry has been paid for since 1951. i'm just looking a check up 2580. that's just for a check—up that you would pay as a as an nhs dentist. if you want to have a filling £70.70, how is that free at the point of delivery?

>> it's just not. >> it's just not. >> there's no such thing really. >> there's no such thing really. >> there's no such thing really. >> the nhs, tony said. >> the nhs, tony said. >> it's a disgrace how this government has let down people on from getting dental treatment. into treatment. i've now got into debt having to go private treatment. i've now got into debtit having to go private treatment. i've now got into debtit costs aving to go private treatment. i've now got into debtit costs me g to go private treatment. i've now got into debtit costs me £89 go private treatment. i've now got into debtit costs me £89 andrivate treatment. i've now got into debtit costs me £89 and allite treatment. i've now got into debtit costs me £89 and all was and it costs me £89 and all was done was look in my mouth and i had to pay another £111 for a small filling. it is a disgrace. the prices are. you're so right, tony. i completely sympathise. it is. it's really difficult. >> it's been going on for 20 years. this. >> it's awful . um, and about >> it's awful. um, and about king charles and the flying visit that made by harry visit that was made by harry before prince king charles got in his helicopter and basically he jetted off at cassia has said absolutely pointless flying all that way 30 minutes. that way for just 30 minutes. you should have made it a family affair and brought the kids and at make effort with at least make an effort with william and co. of william and kate and co. of course, thing if king course, the thing is, if king charles is about to undergo treatment, there is an infection risk. probably shouldn't be risk. he probably shouldn't be hanging snotty hanging around with snotty little sort little toddlers. but i can sort of see the logic in that. but um, and lynn it makes me so um, and lynn says it makes me so angry that in great angry that we're in great britain will not learn of the

king's diagnosis before meghan markle point, lynn. >> and what about the nottingham killer he a hospital killer? he is in a hospital because he was charged. he was found and found guilty of manslaughter and calocane . he should have been calocane. he should have been murdered in view, because he murdered in my view, because he could got a whole life could have got a whole life sentence because he's in a hospital. entitled £380 hospital. he's entitled to £380 benefits every month. what a scandal . and chris says it's scandal. and chris says it's a disgrace . disgrace. >> yeah, says it all. >> yeah, says it all. >> and cheryl says, how can this be right? my mother was in hospital. we had to tell the dwp they cut her state pension when she was hospital. also, i was she was in hospital. also, i was my carer years. my mother's carer for 25 years. i didn't carer's allowance i didn't take carer's allowance otherwise have cut i didn't take carer's allowance oth> fair enough. services >> fair enough. these services aren't really working anymore, but tax than aren't really working anymore, buthave tax than aren't really working anymore, buthave done tax than aren't really working anymore, buthave done in tax than aren't really working anymore, buthave done in decades, than aren't really working anymore, buthave done in decades, as an aren't really working anymore, buthave done in decades, as you we have done in decades, as you say. right now, this story infuriates me. >> don't do football, you >> i don't do football, as you probably know, but the billionaire jim ratcliffe billionaire sir jim ratcliffe ratcliffe owns of man ratcliffe, who owns 25% of man united, wants to down

united, he wants to knock down the old trafford stadium the iconic old trafford stadium build here's the build a new one. here's the catch . wants taxpayers to catch. he wants us taxpayers to get involved in funding. it seem fair to you . fair to you. >> first, prince harry >> first, though, prince harry came to britain to see his came back to britain to see his father following king charles's cancer duke and cancer diagnosis. the duke and his a minute his father had a 30 minute meeting the and meeting before the king and queen went sandringham, where queen went to sandringham, where we'll he recovers. we'll stay until he recovers. >> does mean, uh , the >> just does this mean, uh, the end royal rift in the end of the royal rift in the family? you've given us your views. >> well, prince william is back to work. oh here they are. >> he's just flying back, uh, to get some some more dirt on the royal family. and basically , royal family. and basically, that's his third book coming out. harry's been a traitor to his family. >> and i don't think he should be accepted back . be accepted back. >> i don't think it will rekindle anything in the royal family. i don't trust him. i'd rather he didn't come over. i'm glad he's left that horrible wife of his behind. he should not be allowed back into this country . he should be exiled. country. he should be exiled. >> pretty pleased that he's >> i'm pretty pleased that he's coming. but i'm disappointed as well that it's not brought

meghan or the kids. that is really what his dad would really love to see. will it heal the rift in the royal family >> i very much doubt it because there's only one person wearing there's only one person wearing the in family, and the trousers in that family, and the trousers in that family, and the name is meghan. >> i just hope that william and harry can put their differences aside and think about their father. stop all the animosity . father. stop all the animosity. >> well, prince william is back at work today. gb news presenter pip tomson is in windsor. um, is william working at windsor this morning? uh, pip. good morning . morning? uh, pip. good morning. >> good morning to you. i'm glad we had viewers thoughts there because if you'd have come to me any earlier, there was a big white van straight behind me, and you'd have seen absolutely diddly squat. but i am outside windsor castle because that is where prince william is this morning for an investiture ceremony. it is one of his royal dufies. ceremony. it is one of his royal duties . he does these duties. he does these investiture ceremonies alongside his father, king charles and princess anne, but it is the

first time he has been back on duty since his father's cancer diagnosis, and indeed since kate's . catherine's, the kate's. catherine's, the princess of wales operation last month . he has, of course, been month. he has, of course, been helping to look after their three children at their home at adelade cottage here on the windsor estate. now one of those receiving honours today is former england striker ellen white. she is getting an mba so that ceremony is expected to last an hour or so. and then later today prince william will be heading into central london for a glitter ring gala dinner in aid of the london air ambulance . and we talk about, ambulance. and we talk about, yes, prince harry has has been in town . it is suggested that he in town. it is suggested that he stayed overnight at a hotel because we know he was evicted from frogmore cottage, don't we? and there are no plans. we understand , for him to meet up understand, for him to meet up with his older brother. but even if he wanted to go, it doesn't seem today like prince william would have any time anyway. and the big question, of course, is how long will prince harry

actually be on uk soil? or will he be back on that plane today? 5000 mile trip back to california. meanwhile prince charles, he is convalescing and taking it easy. some three hours away at sandringham . um. away at sandringham. um. >> all right. okay thank you. pip pip tomson there at, uh, windsor castle. uh, joining us now is royal biographer angela levin. not not normally prince harry's biggest fan. good morning. angela um, maybe maybe you've revised your opinion of harry now that he made this journey to come and see his father after this diagnosis. well i did like him hugely. >> i wrote his biography, spent 15 months with him and thought he was terrific. so i feel that now he's so changed and different . um, that actually i different. um, that actually i can say exactly what i think because i have known him. what's very interesting and shows a lot about him is the way he's arrived here. um, if you know you have a father who you

haven't seen for a long time, who you know is just heard that he's got cancer and that he's obviously , you know, even if he obviously, you know, even if he feels positive about him, as the king has said, it's a huge shock. i think you should ring up. you should say, i would love to come. please tell my father because he won't get through straight away that i would love to come and see him, but i don't want to come at a bad time. i don't want to upset him or in any way. can you tell me what would suit him? this trip seems to be 100% harry. he flies off in a rush. he gets here when the helicopter is already to take, um, king and queen away . they. um, king and queen away. they. and he he wants to talk. it's all about him. he's done this loads of times before . before. loads of times before. before. but you'd imagine when there's a huge illness standing in the way that he would actually think about what his father needed before forehand. he would turn up and get very , very angry. if

up and get very, very angry. if the king couldn't see him. now, you know, the king works incredibly hard. he has engaged from morning till night and, um, harry felt he should drop everything and speak to him. and this is a continuation of this . this is a continuation of this. so i think that harry has not changed. he hasn't suddenly got a loving feeling and wants to be there. and, um , show what he there. and, um, show what he feels really and truly in his heart about his father. he's the same harry, and i suspect it may be even an idea of meghan's to send him over to build up their lack of popularity in america . lack of popularity in america. >> could could he? sorry? could he be with him now? no. do we know where harry is right now? >> no. he's definitely not. >> no. he's definitely not. >> no, he's not with them. >> no, he's not with them. >> no, he's not with them. >> no, he's no the. >> sorry. the king and queen went off helicopter . went off in the helicopter. yeah. um, and they decided before that they're not going to change what they're doing with harry. they can't drop harry. they can't just drop everything comes , when everything when he comes, when he's so rude and he gives he's been so rude and he gives

them notice. you them very little notice. you can't do that. so he's definitely in london, but maybe he's on his way to the airport. that i don't know. angela, i think part of the issue will be as well for the king and queen camilla. >> they cannot trust him because conversations before conversations they've had before for been private, have for that have been private, have made, his book. made, have gone into his book. they've into his podcast, they've gone into his podcast, they've to they've gone on to his interviews with oprah winfrey . interviews with oprah winfrey. he's monetised private conversation , and we don't know conversation, and we don't know what cancer prince the king has got . if he told harry the next got. if he told harry the next thing it could be on an american talk show. how can they ever trust him well they can't. >> i mean, that's harry's fault , >> i mean, that's harry's fault, isn't it? he's absolutely isn't it? um, he's absolutely lost it. and one once. you can't trust somebody, it's very, very difficult to trust them again because you feel he's either going to try and make money out of it, or he's going to find a small error that he then can make a huge complaint about. and it's all being negative. he does look very negative, nor will he compromise . he used to be compromise. he used to be somebody who would and negotiate

with other people in the royal family had roused. he was known for putting things right, but now he's known for putting things wrong. isn't he? and he just will do. um do as much as he can to make sure he's right. and his father is not. >> angela. i think it's quite significant, too, isn't it, that the king chose to go to sandringham yesterday, february the sixth? that, of course, was the sixth? that, of course, was the day that george vi, the queen's father, died at sandringham on february the 6th. that's when her reign started. so that would have been quite a significant moment for the king. returning to sandringham on that day, that very special anniversary . anniversary. >> yes, special >> yes, the special anniversaries when his father died, when he died of cancer. so it's an awful lot to think about. and it's a very sad , about. and it's a very sad, heavy thing to, to work through. and i think when he goes to a place that he loves, where there's peace , where people there's peace, where people won't see him driving anywhere or putting any under pressure under him , um, that he could

under him, um, that he could actually relax and walk about. but he and meghan , but he and but he and meghan, but he and camilla like to do best is to sit in a room with the fire and read a book. they don't need to talk to each other. they just like the peace of sitting there . like the peace of sitting there. >> oh, she's gone . oh, i think >> oh, she's gone. oh, i think we should just have a minute. it sounds absolutely idyllic that should we just have a minute and sit here in silence and read a book? >> the views are probably like that in your case. >> anyway. >> anyway. >> what a lovely life. imagine you have the time to just sit and the fire read a book. and by the fire and read a book. that's i for. to be that's what i long for. to be fair to the king, he does work long hours and after dinners when he goes to these rather boring. >> somehow, because i've >> i think somehow, because i've been to some of them. yeah. he then to his study. then goes back to his study. carries on work. don't blame him. writing letters. him. he's he's writing letters. he's phone calls, sudoku. him. he's he's writing letters. he'does phone calls, sudoku. him. he's he's writing letters. he'does call phone calls, sudoku. him. he's he's writing letters. he'does call people :alls, sudoku. him. he's he's writing letters. he'does call people sometimes u. him. he's he's writing letters. he'does call people sometimes at he does call people sometimes at one morning. one in the morning. >> he does not. >> does he? he does not. >> does he? he does not. >> me take call. >> me. i take his call. >> me. i take his call. >> i sell insight . right. still >> i sell insight. right. still to man united be one to come man united might be one of the richest clubs in the world, but there talk that

world, but there is talk that they you pay for they might want you to pay for their stadium. that's right. their new stadium. that's right. this is britain's newsroom on

three and four hours, that's when the trouble, because the wind will be blowing as well. >> you're listening to gb news radio >> i'm christopher hope and i'm gloria de piero, bringing you pmqs live here on gb news. every wednesday we'll bring you live coverage of prime minister's questions. when rishi sunak and sir keir starmer go head to head in the house of commons, we'll be our viewers be asking our viewers and listeners to submit the questions that they would like to the prime minister, to put to the prime minister, and we'll put that to our panel of top politicians in our westminster studio . that's pmqs westminster studio. that's pmqs live here on gb news. britain's election . channel. and some election. channel. and some breaking news. >> the disgraced paedophile pop star gary glitter has lost a parole board application to be freed from jail. the 79 year old was accused of showing a total lack of remorse towards his victims by lawyers representing

the she was the woman he abused when she was 12 years old, and who is now suing him. >> still come morning. >> still to come this morning. the been criticised as the bbc has been criticised as spineless and lviv lily livered in the past. it's no wonder when you hear who has been pulling the behind scenes, the strings behind the scenes, helping write their social helping to write their social media makes media guidelines. it makes a whole lot of things make sense. we're going to do that in just a moment. >> but the story. it >> but first, the story. it really make blood boil. really does make my blood boil. the sir jim the billionaire sir jim ratcliffe, the billionaire sirjim ratcliffe, now he owns 25% of manchester the manchester united, probably the most world, most famous club in the world, wants to knock down the stadium, old trafford, rebuild here's old trafford, rebuild it. here's the wants taxpayers to the catch. he wants taxpayers to get in funding it. but get involved in funding it. but does even redevelopment? get involved in funding it. but doejoining n redevelopment? get involved in funding it. but doejoiningn nowredevelopment? get involved in funding it. but doejoining n now isievelopment? get involved in funding it. but doejoining n now is the lopment? get involved in funding it. but doejoining n now is the authort? >> joining us now is the author of world's cash of the world's biggest cash machine, manchester united, the glazers for glazers and the struggle for football's chris football's soul. chris blackhurst our blackhurst and friend of our show, morning good show, good morning chris. good to you. first of all, does to see you. first of all, does old trafford need knocking down and building again ? and building again? >> not at all. um, >> absolutely not at all. um, there's one area of the ground where the roof leaks. this is canopy that comes over the side of the pitch. it doesn't even go on.the of the pitch. it doesn't even go on. the fans. the fans don't get

wet . the whole thing on. the fans. the fans don't get wet. the whole thing is ridiculous. and um, basically, they're very jealous of the fact that manchester city , um, that manchester city, um, barcelona real madrid, they've all got these fantastic stadiums and, um, you know, if the whole thing is vanity and why the taxpayer should pay for it , taxpayer should pay for it, heaven alone knows not at all. >> and rat cliff is a very rich man, isn't he, chris? >> he's a billionaire, isn't he? probably britain's richest man. and as i recall, um, he he's a tax exile. living somewhere like monaco. so he's got plenty of money. he can rebuild it himself. >> spot on. you're spot on. he lives in monaco. he's a tax exile. um so he's asking people who pay their taxes to pay for his stadium. i mean, truly, it's quite shocking. um, and why on earth . okay, look, manchester earth. okay, look, manchester united is a very big football club. the world's biggest in terms of fans. but honestly , um,

terms of fans. but honestly, um, there are other football clubs , there are other football clubs, um, in the north. um, just the north need a wembley type stadium . arguably not. um the stadium. arguably not. um the whole thing is crazy . what it whole thing is crazy. what it shows actually, is that tim ratcliffe might be the richest man. he hasn't got much spare cash for building a stadium these days. costs a fortune. the other worry for the fans is that old trafford is where their history is. there's the alex ferguson statue and there's the bobby charlton stand where all the famous matches were at, and he becomes the guy who says if along comes a guy who says, i love this club, i love it so much, i'm going to knock the stadium down, um, and build a new one. i mean, and by the way, the taxpayers paying for it because i'm not going to i mean, honestly, makes my makes your honestly, it makes my makes your blood . andrew. mine's blood boil. andrew. mine's foaming over. >> chris. i'm born and bred in a family of man united fans. as you know, my dad will be watching you for you , but my dad

watching you for you, but my dad will be watching this today . and will be watching this today. and maybe, maybe you could argue, well, hang on a minute. as you say, it's the biggest club in the world. i don't know what the capacity is of old trafford, i should know that. but maybe if they could double the capacity of would be of old trafford, it would be great the great for great for the area. great for that area salford and that that area of salford and that area manchester. area of manchester. >> yeah. the capacity of old trafford at the moment is 74,000. um wembley is 90,000 and the argument is that you'll have a wembley in the north and you'll be able to play england matches in the north. well, they already have. they already happenin already have. they already happen in the north. i mean they moved them around, say sometimes play moved them around, say sometimes play for old trafford, they sometimes play manchester sometimes play at manchester city . but the emirates sometimes play at manchester city. but the emirates um uh sorry the etihad. um or they go to saint james's park in newcastle and regardless of what your family think and i adore your family think and i adore your family. um, but but you know, manchester is not the centre of the universe. it is

not the it is not the capital of the. it's the self—proclaimed capital of the north. but it's not. you know, there are other northern cities. >> hang on, hang on, hang on, hang on. chris blackhurst as a proud mancunian girl. as a fan of the biggest football club in the world, manchester. >> my wife's from alderley edge and that posh manchester. >> but listen. but you could. but maybe there is an argument that maybe if you could build a stadium that seated 150,000 fans, they could get those in every great the every weekend. great for the local economy, hotels, the local economy, the hotels, the restaurants. you could then put beyonce and play in beyonce could come and play in there and that's fine. the tax look, i've got no problem with that. >> if tim ratcliffe and the glazers want to build a stadium for £150,000, who are paying manchester united for their tickets and the revenue goes to jim ratcliffe and the glazers, that's fine. that's private enterprise. but why should the taxpayer bill the stadium for £150,000? so they can line their

pockets ? it's madness. pockets? it's madness. >> chris. the other point is , >> chris. the other point is, which you you alluded to, ratcliffe, is supposed to love manchester united and the manchester united and the manchester united and the manchester united fans are probably thrilled he's got a got a toehold in the club now but it shows a scant lack of respect for history of the club. if for the history of the club. if one of the first things you want to do is flatten on the ground, which even i've heard of, old trafford the most trafford is probably the most iconic stadium the iconic football stadium in the country. europe >> it shows a misjudgement of my view. i mean, there's no doubt. look, the fans have been complaining . they've complained complaining. they've complained to my book about to me when i wrote my book about the old trafford . the state of old trafford. listen, i go to fulham . i'm a listen, i go to fulham. i'm a fulham season ticket holder. my stand was built in 1901. it has wooden floors, wooden seats. i can barely bend my knees and the turnstile is almost two narrow for people like me to get in. um, and that's football. for people like me to get in. um, and that's football . and i um, and that's football. and i it's like living in a museum. but united fans are very entitled. i get that, you know, big history, but but you know,

if you want that stadium, pay for it yourselves . for it yourselves. >> what about if there's some sort of revenue share with manchester city council that would work, wouldn't it? if we get some talks about manchester city, about look , i'm not city, what about look, i'm not i'm from i'm from barrow, i'm not from i'm from barrow, which is much further north. >> but you know , next thing you >> but you know, next thing you know is that stockport county, they're in manchester. why don't they're in manchester. why don't they have a stadium built . you they have a stadium built. you know, let's have them 150,000. i mean, it's madness . mean, it's madness. >> it really is. >> it really is. >> it really is. >> i think it's a great debate though. chris blackhurst always nice to see you. i'm so sorry that you're fulham fan. i can that you're a fulham fan. i can only you my sympathies. only give you my sympathies. a lot of londoners in that stadium, that's that's the cheap shot. >> cheap shot. >> cheap shot. >> right, robbie, to talk to you. >> let us know to come. yeah. let know what you think at home. >> i don't think anybody's going to agree the taxpayer to agree with the taxpayer giving a billionaire to giving money to a billionaire to rebuild a stadium. not anybody. right. >> still to come, former fox right. >> st host come, former fox right. >> st host tucker former fox right. >> st host tucker carlsonzox right. >> st host tucker carlson says he will. >> and he is at the moment interviewing russian president vladimir moscow. he's vladimir putin in moscow. he's come under fire for doing so.

it's news, though, isn't it's great news, though, isn't it, more after your it, that much more after your morning's news sophia morning's news with sophia wenzler . bev and andrew. wenzler. bev and andrew. >> thank you. good morning from the gb newsroom. the headlines at 1030 first to breaking news, the former pop star gary glitter has been denied parole . he was has been denied parole. he was jailed for 16 years in 2015 for sexually abusing three schoolgirls between 1975 and 1980. glitter, whose real name is paul gadd, is serving a sentence which is due to expire in february 2031. the prince of wales is due to hold his first pubuc wales is due to hold his first public engagement since his father's diagnosis. he'll host an investiture ceremony at windsor castle later, after stepping back from public appearances a few weeks ago . appearances a few weeks ago. while the princess of wales recovered from surgery, prince william is expected to carry out extra royal duties during his father's treatment , along with father's treatment, along with the queen and princess anne. and it comes after prince harry was

reunited with his father, arriving in london less than 24 hours after the king's cancer diagnosis was made public. the duke of sussex is said to have spent 45 minutes with his majesty at clarence house before the king and queen were seen heading to sandringham on the royal helicopter. it's unclear how long prince harry plans to stay in britain. however, royal sources suggest he has no plans to meet with his brother . to meet with his brother. dentists will be offered cash bonuses to take on new patients under a plan to boost the number of appointments available across england. it means around a million people who haven't had their teeth checked for two or more years could benefit. dentists will be offered payments of between 15 and £50 for each new patient . it comes for each new patient. it comes as hundreds of people endure long waits in bristol, with queues seen around the block after a clinic made new appointments available on the nhs. leading dentists are warning the recovery plan isn't enough. however, health secretary victoria atkins told gb news that it will lead to

faster care . faster care. >> we want to go further and faster because i want to open up dental surgeries and appointments to more people around the country. so the plan that we're announcing today ensures that we are getting dental care faster, simpler and fairer towards people that really need it . really need it. >> for the latest story, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to a screen or go to gb news .com/ alerts . or go to gb news .com/ alerts. for stunning gold and silver coins. >> you'll always value rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . and news financial report. and here's a quick snapshot of today's markets . today's markets. >> the pound will buy you $12635 >> the pound will buy you $1.2635 and ,1.1733. the price of gold is £1,610.09 per ounce,

and the ftse 100 is at 7667 points. rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report still to come this morning , the nottingham killer morning, the nottingham killer valdo calocane entitled to benefits because he's not in prison after being charged with manslaughter rather than murder. >> of course he's in that psychiatric hospital . psychiatric hospital. extraordinary certainly is. and also in a new gb news series , also in a new gb news series, innovation britain. we are looking at the success of british manufacturing around the country. today we're in the heart of shropshire at st technology. >> i'm actually with the co of the company, chris greeno, chris, i know you've got a lot of successful uk manufacturing news coming out of this building i >> absolutely. we are continuing to invest. we've got big investment plans this year. we've 100 ton, 200 ton

we've got 100 ton, 200 ton progression press and a thousand ton progression press coming onune ton progression press coming online this year. we're looking at reshoring. so we're getting more and more inquiries and it's good news. >> yeah. let's about >> yeah. so let's talk about that because know you do a lot that because i know you do a lot of exporting as well don't you. maybe but maybe not directly export but your onto your parts get bolted onto aeroplanes to military vehicles to automotive vehicles and obviously get exported all around the world. >> absolutely. and we also export directly to america and germany we seeing more germany. so we are seeing more and inquiries coming now and more inquiries coming now for manufacture and certainly for uk manufacture and certainly uk manufacturers are making for the uk market, but also exporting. so it's great news for the uk economy. >> yeah. when you look at uk manufacturing it's highly respected the so respected around the world. so why we export? why shouldn't we export? absolutely >> uk manufactured product is quality product by quality companies and we should be exporting around the world. we should be looked to for supplying that quality product. >> okay. and skills gap . i know >> okay. and skills gap. i know you've got some quite , quite you've got some quite, quite exciting of bridging that exciting ways of bridging that skill gap here at st.

>> absolutely. so we don't just train our own. we've also got a training centre here where we training centre here where we train for other companies. so we're very much looking at bringing apprenticeships . bringing on apprenticeships. we're training we're looking at training our own. and then own. so upskilling and then bringing apprenticeships to bringing on apprenticeships to fill lower down. but fill the gaps lower down. but there's exciting times here. most are being with most of our staff are being with us a long time. been here us a long time. i've been here for years and we're for nearly 29 years and we're looking to future for uk looking to the future for uk manufacturing .

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> 1039 you with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> we are joined in the studio by former labour mp stephen pound and broadcaster parry pound and broadcaster mike parry . morning, right . morning, gentlemen. right >> does she mean us? >> does she mean us? >> well, yes . renee. gentlemen. >> well, yes. renee. gentlemen. you will do . uh, do we want you lot will do. uh, do we want to talk about gary lineker or let's talk gary lineker as let's talk about gary lineker as opposed harry? because opposed to harry? because i've talked till kind talked about harry till i'm kind of harry. right .

of sick of harry. yeah, right. well, stephen pound, gary lineker in a, in lineker has revealed in a, in a talk he was giving yesterday, he says i know the guidelines really well. this is bbc social media guidelines. i was partly involved in drawing them up in terms of the interviews i did with john hardy when he did the review. good know. >> w he's not done >> well, he's not done a very good job of it. >> has he been drawing them up? when consider number of when you consider the number of errors and things and the sort of partisan comments made, of partisan comments he's made, gary famous, gary lineker was famous, i think, never, ever being think, for never, ever being sent during playing sent off during his playing career. but, know, there's career. but, you know, there's time i think this time yet and i think this is a red mean, you don't mark red card. i mean, you don't mark your own homework then brag your own homework and then brag about it, but he keeps doing it doesn't. >> he's rubbing our noses in the fact that bbc tried to fact that the bbc tried to silence him on social media, backed because other backed down because some other sports presenters on sports presenters went on strike. i'd let stay sports presenters went on stri strike. let stay sports presenters went on stristrike. who let stay sports presenters went on stri strike. who runs stay sports presenters went on stri strike. who runs the stay sports presenters went on stri strike. who runs the bbc, on strike. who runs the bbc, lineker or bosses? and here lineker or the bosses? and here he is again, doing just that, rubbing noses. rubbing the noses. >> he like he can >> well, he feels like he can float above criticism about float above any criticism about that. untouchable. that. he's untouchable. >> have it on fairly good >> i, i have it on fairly good authority , mike, that he's authority, mike, that he's

trying to get the sack well out of bbc now, and he's pushing it and pushing it until he'll get a few more elsewhere. so we'll get more money than if he walks away. >> that may be the case, but he covered that yesterday in a line that hasn't really been publicised. >> lineker also claimed he'd >> uh, lineker also claimed he'd been jobs for been offered jobs for substantially his £1.3 substantially more than his £1.3 million day salary, million match of the day salary, but them. and then but has declined them. and then ludicrous he added by the ludicrous. he also added by the way, i don't listen to twitter anymore, he said. it's always been a bit of a cesspit, but it's become increasingly toxic , it's become increasingly toxic, right? tweak my stuff, but i right? i tweak my stuff, but i don't look twitter anymore. don't look at twitter anymore. >> i mean it all the time. of course he is. i mean, does he think we're all fools? >> do we think that he's walking round and saying, i don't take any interest? he uses that as a manipulative weapon to get his views over. don't know where views over. i don't know where his come from. over his views are come from. over the knew gary lineker the years, i knew gary lineker when was everton when he was everton centre forward. goals in forward. i scored 40 goals in one knew him when he one season. i knew him when he played in the world cup in 1990, in italy and he was not a political person. some footballers have become very, very left wing, but

very vocal and left wing, but have been for a long time. you know, they come from places like liverpool, for instance. okay which history it, but which has a history of it, but all a gary lineker all of a sudden gary lineker flourished this, you know, flourished into this, you know, political which can be political guru, which he can be as he's not on a bbc, as long as he's not on a bbc, uh, forum . uh, forum. >> i because of the strict impartiality rules, my view. >> right. and as i say, i've got no axe to grind with gary lineker. he's done a lot for me in my life and but i honestly think once he got into broadcasting saw which way broadcasting and saw which way the was blowing, the wind was blowing, particularly i think particularly at the bbc, i think he might have thought it was for good his future to kind good him and his future to kind of in, you know, with of join in, you know, with a sort of general consensus of the way people think, because i, you know, not being rude to gary, but does he really understand all the things that he's talking about? >> i think we have a clue as to why he's changed so much. he says on this twitter, which says on this on twitter, which is yeah. previously is now ex. yeah. previously before musk owned you before elon musk owned it, you could just read blue tick holders people you holders or people that you follow. that is . follow. so what that means is. previously if you previously on twitter. if you had tick, it meant you

had a blue tick, it meant you were verified. it meant you were famous. it meant you were somebody that public would somebody that the public would know. he used know. that's the people he used to listen to. but now to look and listen to. but now you can buy a blue tick. so now he's saying, i don't want to be on it anymore don't on it anymore because i don't know these people are. well know who these people are. well there might be a mere proletariat. >> exactly. proletariat. >> yeah, .y. proletariat. >> yeah, exactly. >> yeah, exactly. >> down with the people, >> yeah. down with the people, he terrible. you see, the >> yeah. terrible. you see, the vitriolic side twitter? vitriolic side of twitter? >> there's avoiding it. well, >> there's no avoiding it. well, i'm lineker, i'm sorry, gary lineker, if i want be man of the people want to be a man of the people and i agree and this isn't, isn't there some duplicitousness here the bbc because here from the bbc because they're to have had an they're supposed to have had an investigation and they came out they're supposed to have had an inve said,:ion and they came out they're supposed to have had an inve said, don't1d they came out they're supposed to have had an inve said, don't1d theywe've out and said, don't worry, we've drawn new of guidelines. >> but they didn't tell us that gary lineker had actually advised guidelines gary lineker had actually advi�*he guidelines gary lineker had actually advi�*he wanted. guidelines gary lineker had actually advi�*he wanted. and guidelines gary lineker had actually advi�*he wanted. and that'slines outrageous. >> the bbc are supposed to be the public, nation's the public, the nation's broadcaster. we all pay broadcaster. yeah, we all pay what's say do have in this what's say do we have in this sort of thing? we, you know, all of paid except i of us paid the bbc except i don't know, you because don't know, maybe you because you're incipient criminal, but i mean, do pay the mean, most of us who do pay the licence you do we licence fee, you know, do we have any say in this? because frankly, it's embarrassing. and have any say in this? because

f|don't, it's embarrassing. and have any say in this? because f|don't like embarrassing. and have any say in this? because f|don't like mybarrassing. and have any say in this? because f|don't like my money ng. and have any say in this? because f|don't like my money going,j have any say in this? because f|don't like my money going, but i don't like my money going, but also his salary a shame, is scandalous. >> a scandalous 3 million. >> it's a scandalous 3 million. it is utterly. >> commentator i'm just to >> commentator i'm just going to defend degree. i'm going defend to some degree. i'm going to defend gary lineker here. he isn't here defend himself. isn't here to defend himself. >> say, come if he >> he would say, come on, if he wants, welcome you. wants, we'd welcome you. >> he would say, i have >> anything he would say, i have a right within guidelines a right within the guidelines to give policy. give you my opinions on policy. >> he have the right to >> but does he have the right to write the guidelines? can we just get a quick word from you two harry to two on harry going to see charles king charles being charles king charles and being there hour. there for half an hour. >> yeah. it illustrate >> yeah. didn't it illustrate the huge fracture within that family? only that, charles's family? not only that, charles's helicopter off three helicopter took off three quarters after harry quarters of an hour after harry pulled through the gates, but the that william decided to the fact that william decided to make publicly clear. make it very publicly clear. i will be meeting my brother. will not be meeting my brother. and we all know because and we all know why. because they trust a word they simply can't trust a word they simply can't trust a word they say to harry anymore . they say to harry anymore. >> because they think he'll monetise it. >> absolutely. monetise it. >> abs> the cancer diagnosis of their father brought these two father has not brought these two together. nothing father has not brought these two tog stephen,thing father has not brought these two tog stephen, i'm; father has not brought these two tog stephen, i'm inclined to >> stephen, i'm inclined to agree. i think it's quite extraordinary how the world's press on this. press have picked up on this. and of the things that they and one of the things that they are this

are talking about is this animosity between the two brothers. it's almost a sort of shakespearean this, shakespearean story about this, but , and mike puts but i have to say, and mike puts it quite beautifully, know , it quite beautifully, you know, the helicopter takes as the it quite beautifully, you know, the comes)ter takes as the it quite beautifully, you know, the comes)teryeah, as the car comes in. yeah, yeah. i mean, that says it all. >> it does, it does, does. >> it does, it does, it does. >> right. thank you gentlemen, we have to take a very quick break. coming up next, break. but coming up next, the nottingham getting nottingham killer is getting benefits because he is in hospital as opposed in

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> very good morning. >> very good morning. >> still with us. former labour mp stephen pound and broadcaster mike parry. now we want to talk about this outrage, this story in the telegraph about the nottingham killer en route slay three people. >> unbelievable students. >> unbelievable students. >> the grandpa. then try to kill three more. he's entitled to £380 benefit because he's in a secure mental hospital. yeah, the world gone mad . the world gone mad. >> i think it has. technically, he's in a hospital and the laws are that prisoners cannot claim benefit. so if he was in a

prison, he couldn't claim benefits. but calocane, the man we're talking about can apply for credit payouts of for universal credit payouts of up to £360 a month because he's he's classified as a patient. >> it's disgusting . >> it's disgusting. >> it's disgusting. >> it's disgusting. >> i mean, apart from anything else, what's he going to spend the money on anyway? well, it will collect in his. >> of course it will. >> of course it will. >> and when he leaves, if ever he's released, because it's not got whole life sentence. yeah, got a whole life sentence. yeah, he's the money. got a whole life sentence. yeah, he"this the money. got a whole life sentence. yeah, he"this is|e money. got a whole life sentence. yeah, he"this is about|ey. got a whole life sentence. yeah, he"this is about five grand >> this is about five grand a yeah >> this is about five grand a year. so if he was there for 20 years, you'd have £100,000, but doesn't this prove the point? >> should never have been >> why he should never have been charged by the cps with absolutely should been absolutely should have been murder. a cold murder. because he was a cold blooded, cold blooded of course he murderer. he was. uh that murderer. >> he he planned >> that's right. he he planned his you know, his murders. you know, he planned murders. stole planned his murders. he stole a van drove it into other van and drove it into other people. that's a bit premeditated. that doesn't just come you're come to you because you're heanng come to you because you're hearing voices your head. the hearing voices in your head. the government to government says entitlement to benefits law, dependent government says entitlement to be|sentence law, dependent government says entitlement to be|sentence . law, dependent government says entitlement to be|sentence . isaw, dependent government says entitlement to be|sentence . is the iependent government says entitlement to be|sentence . is the work dent government says entitlement to be|sentence . is the work and on sentence. is the work and pensions looking at pensions secretary is looking at the this case. the specifics of this case. i would urge the government to change the law immediately.

quite well. change the law immediately. quite visurprised about this >> i'm surprised about this because during many, many because during my many, many years as an mp, i've a very people used to come to me and say, look, my aunt's in hospital. she's in for 3 hospital. she's in there for 3 or 4 weeks. they've stopped her benefits. and the reason why you don't those benefits don't get those benefits when you're in hospital is they deduct they call hotel deduct what they call hotel charges, because obviously, most of benefits for your of your benefits are for your food, your day of your benefits are for your f0(day your day of your benefits are for your f0(day living. your day of your benefits are for your f0(day living. and your day of your benefits are for your f0(day living. and if your day of your benefits are for your f0(day living. and if you're' day of your benefits are for your f0(day living. and if you're inay to day living. and if you're in hospital, you're not spending money so i think this money on food. so i think this is an odd story because, mean, is an odd story because, i mean, the it the issue about whether it should criminal or should have been criminal or civil another matter. and civil is, is another matter. and i think can talk about that i think we can talk about that until the cows come home. but i don't he's going to get don't think he's going to get £360 a month. he's entitled £360 a month. but he's entitled to no, no, no the two words to no, no, no to the two words up yes. well, £3 a month is too >> yes. well, £3 a month is too much. >> i'm with you. >> i'm with you. >> there shouldn't have any. >> there shouldn't have any. >> he should have. >> he should have. >> i don't think. look, if >> no, i don't think. look, if you're in, if you're in hospital long you can claim long terme, you can claim housing because housing benefit because you still home. still have your your home. you've pay the rent on you've got to pay the rent on it. what you cannot do is claim for your day expenses. he for your day to day expenses. he has rights in my has no rights in my book. >> he's a monster.

>> he's a monster. >> yeah, i totally agree. and also, you know, another shocking example of inactivity by the government. has been government. this story has been published stride, published now. mel stride, i think is the pension secretary. he is. he should have issued a statement minutes ago saying statement ten minutes ago saying this not happen my this will not happen under my watch. that's you know, watch. i know that's you know, that's government because that's firm government because proactive this proactive because we know this will it will will outrage the public. it will enrage us. >> enrage us. >> review into the >> there is a review into the whole way. nottingham there whole way. the nottingham there is everything . and part is handled everything. and part of will be the cps of that will be with the cps barmy decision to, uh, charge him with manslaughter. this should be part of it too, shouldn't should be part of it too, showell, they can get out of it >> well, they can get out of it the they normally do and the way they normally do and say, on hold until say, this all goes on hold until the end of the review. that's what they normally do, isn't it? >> down the >> they kick the can down the road, the can down the road, kick the can down the road, kick the can down the road, but stop the payment. >> winston churchill had a rubber stamp that said action. >> day used to use >> this day and he used to use it frequently. fact, he wore it frequently. in fact, he wore it frequently. in fact, he wore it i believe the only it out. i believe the only person i know who's out person i know who's worn out a rubber stamp. >> brilliant. >> brilliant. >> talking of >> yeah. talking of controversial leadership, though, or though, decisions being made or not talk about not made. let's talk about donald trump. so indeed have there's no segue from churchill

to >> please. >> please. >> does have immunity >> he does not have immunity from charges that he from these charges that he plotted 2020 plotted to overturn this 2020 election what does this election defeat. what does this mean for him, stephen? well, i rather that the rather like the way that the judge has said, you know, he is citizen trump now, most people would proud to be would be quite proud to be called or citizen called citizen trump or citizen kane citizen whatever. >> look, what means is >> but look, what it means is that thing about i'm that his great thing about i'm untouchable, can't touch me. untouchable, you can't touch me. i'm about, you know, i mean, which is embarrassing anyway. simply up. don't simply doesn't stack up. i don't think actually, you think that this actually, you know, destroys the argument that the case about whether the colorado case about whether he be on the ballot paper he should be on the ballot paper or that's or not. i think that's a different story. this is specifically the january specifically about the january attack, will to attack, and he will appeal to the supreme court. >> he's got a 6 to 3 >> and if he's got a 6 to 3 advantage. yeah. but there republic. >> yeah. three of whom he's appointed, of course. >> yeah. three of whom he's appanded, of course. >> yeah. three of whom he's appand also: course. >> yeah. three of whom he's appand also itourse. >> yeah. three of whom he's appand also it would also kick >> and also it would also kick it the long grass. the it into the long grass. the people probably even be people probably won't even be heard before presidential heard before the presidential election anyway. >> but but i do think >> yeah, but but i do think there a bigger here. there is a bigger issue here. you idea that you know, the idea that a president come out of office president can come out of office and be charged for things and then be charged for things that he was in that happened whilst he was in office, does that mean should office, does that mean we should have bush

have charged george w bush for invading iraq? >> an tony blair and tony blair. >> absolutely. i'm talking about in america. does it mean in america that kennedy lbj america that kennedy and lbj should have been charged with extend the vietnam? extend the war in vietnam? i mean , where would it end if mean, where would it end if you're allowed to charge the president of the united states of america for policy decisions while he while he was democratically elected, i think it'd very, difficult to it'd be very, very difficult to actually up with a legal actually come up with a legal case for against lyndon johnson and jfk . and jfk. >> i think it's a different matter this matter altogether. this is a specific he is accused specific one where he is accused of one of the worst and of inciting one of the worst and most dangerous and damaging riots people, riots which killed people, has never been found of never been found guilty of anything. no, i appreciate anything. yeah. no, i appreciate that. have the day in that. so let's have the day in court. let's. he's been charged with it. think the point here with it. i think the point here is i think might might makes with it. i think the point here is point1k might might makes with it. i think the point here is point there. ht might makes with it. i think the point here is point there. but1ight makes with it. i think the point here is point there. but you: makes a fair point there. but you know, that he you can't retrospectively charge people. >> absolutely. is the >> absolutely. but this is the courts trying to subvert the democratic process. >> it is the >> of course, it is the overwhelming choice to be the republican candidate. the republican candidate. and the courts to subvert courts are trying to subvert that happening. >> that the i can't i can't >> is that the i can't i can't imagine that a republican dominated going dominated supreme court is going to but it shouldn't have to go

>> but it shouldn't have to go that far. >> exactly. >> exactly. >> that's the point. we know it's to the supreme it's going to go to the supreme court. he'll probably win that. so it's got be a stalling so it's got to be a stalling tactic here. also remember this happened uh, washington dc. happened in uh, washington dc. not of of not a favourite place of uh, of donald absolutely right. donald trump. absolutely right. >> gentlemen . we have >> thank you gentlemen. we have got another instalment in the next hour, but still to come, uh, sticking with american news, the news tucker the former fox news host tucker carlson is interviewing the russian vladimir carlson is interviewing the russitin vladimir carlson is interviewing the russitin moscow vladimir carlson is interviewing the russitin moscow. vladimir carlson is interviewing the russitin moscow. illadimir carlson is interviewing the russitin moscow. i sayimir carlson is interviewing the russitin moscow . i say there's putin in moscow. i say there's nothing wrong with that. i can hear stephen pound groaning. >> agreed. >> agreed. >> questions in advance. >> the questions in advance. >> the questions in advance. >> i'd rather i'd rather talk than fight . than fight. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb solar sponsors of weather on. gb news. hello >> very good morning to you. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast. it's a chilly start out there for many of us, but plenty of bright weather for the rest of today. although cloud and across the

and rain will linger across the far that will come and go, far south that will come and go, especially parts of devon especially across parts of devon and through the day, and cornwall through the day, it's going to be on and off rainfall, the cloud also rainfall, so the cloud also extends up to around the m4. but north that actually of north of that actually plenty of bright patchy cloud bright spells, some patchy cloud around continue . sleet around and continue. sleet and snow for the north and snow showers for the north and west scotland. one the two west of scotland. one of the two of these getting into parts of northern ireland but northern ireland as well. but actually from these showers actually away from these showers feeling with feeling perfectly pleasant with temperatures of 7 to 8 celsius across central parts and light winds. although it will stay windy in the far north and northwest that wind will continue to drive snow showers into northwest scotland overnight . meanwhile, the next overnight. meanwhile, the next bout wet weather returns to bout of wet weather returns to the south and southwest . this the south and southwest. this will falling as heavy and will be falling as heavy and persistent rain for parts of south wales southwest south wales and southwest england mild here but england by dawn. mild here but cold further north, with temperatures well below freezing for parts of scotland and northern england . and as the northern england. and as the rain in the south moves north and bumps into the cold air, well, it's going to turn increasingly to snow, mainly across mid wales, the midlands,

northwards is increasing. that's going to affect northern england and northern ireland later in the day as well. but it's certainly going to be a wintry day with that snow building up and some significant snowfall over northern hills could cause disruption . disruption. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers , sponsors of boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on . gb news. still to weather on. gb news. still to come , dentists are in a state of come, dentists are in a state of decay . decay. >> do you write that bum bum? i did not. >> well, the government is preparing to offer dentists cash incentives to take on extra nhs patients and send teams to schools to treat children's teeth . does it all seem a little teeth. does it all seem a little bit desperate or entirely necessary? with britain's newsroom on

gb news? way. >> 11 am. on wednesday, the 7th of february. this is britain's

newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner dental ists are in a state of decay. >> if you've struggled to see your dentist, you may be in luck as the government has offered them whopping £20,000 to take them a whopping £20,000 to take on patients. on extra patients. but isn't this a sticking plaster ? this just a sticking plaster? >> protest former home >> and the protest former home secretary suella braverman says the has to go so much the government has to go so much further to stop the glorification of islamist terror on streets . on british streets. >> and this idea of a royal reunion is looking less and less likely. the duke of sussex visited his dad following the king's cancer diagnosis in a meeting that only lasted 30 minutes. >> harry's been a traitor to his family and i don't think he should be accepted back. >> i don't trust him. i'd rather he didn't come over. i'm glad he's left that horrible wife of his behind . his behind. >> wes streeting. >> wes streeting. >> well , that's the view of gb >> well, that's the view of gb views. gb news viewers. and sit down with putin. the kremlin has confirmed the russian president has been interviewed by the us

journalist tucker carlson, but will he put him to the test? will he even call him a murderer to his face? the prime minister, rishi sunak, is to appear exclusively on gb news people's forum an hour long q and a in the north east on the issues that matter most to you. >> let's hear what he thinks about it. >> hi rishi sunak here. join me for a special gb news people's forum live on monday the 12th of february. i want to hear about the issues that matter to you for your chance to be part of the audience and to put your questions to me. scan the qr code on screen or go to gb news. com see you there. >> that's this monday. monday evening in the north east of england . so if you can be there, england. so if you can be there, please go onto the gb news website or scan the qr code on the screen. now on your phone and book your front row seat to

ask your question to the prime minister please do it. do it for me. gbnews.com forward slash pm. to register your interest, scan the qr code. >> don't forget to let us know your thoughts on all our talking points today. harry. meghan the king when you last saw a gb news dentist gb views at gb news. com but first, here's the news with sophia wenzler. >> thanks, andrew. good morning. it's 11:02. i'm sophia >> thanks, andrew. good morning. it's11:02. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb news room . the prince in the gb news room. the prince of wales is due to hold his first public engagement since his father's diagnosis. he's lost. he'll host an investiture ceremony at windsor castle later after stepping back from duties three weeks ago. while the princess of wales recovered from surgery . prince william is surgery. prince william is expected to carry out extra royal duties during his father's treatment, along with the queen and princess anne. it comes

after prince harry was reunited with his father, arriving in london less than 24 hours after the king's cancer diagnosis was made public. the duke of sussex is said to have spent 45 minutes with his majesty at clarence house, before the king and queen were seen heading to sandringham on the royal helicopter . it's on the royal helicopter. it's unclear how long prince harry plans to stay in britain . plans to stay in britain. however, royal sources suggest he has plans to meet with his he has no plans to meet with his brother and dentists will be offered cash incentives to take on new patients and some will get £20,000 bonuses under a plan to boost the number of appointments available across england, it means around a million people who haven't had their teeth checked for two or more years could benefit . the more years could benefit. the dentists will be offered payments of between 15 and £50 for each new patient . ont. it for each new patient. ont. it comes as hundreds of people endure long waits in bristol with cucine around the block after a clinic made new appointments available on the nhs . gps leading dentists are nhs. gps leading dentists are warning the recovery plan isn't enough. warning the recovery plan isn't enough . however, health

enough. however, health secretary victoria atkins told gb news it will lead to faster care. we want to go further and faster because i want to open up dental surgery , surgeries and dental surgery, surgeries and appointments to more people around the country . around the country. >> so the plan that we're announcing today ensures that we are getting dental care faster, simpler and fairer towards people that really need it. meanwhile . the shadow health meanwhile. the shadow health secretary, wes streeting, says things will only get worse under the conservative. >> can see here in >> as we can see here in bristol, the queues around the block reflecting 14 years of conservative failure on nhs dentistry that have left people pnced dentistry that have left people priced out and left behind. and what's so deeply disappointing about what the government have put forward today is, yes , put forward today is, yes, they've copied the emergency package that labour proposed, but they've neglected the fundamental argument labour's been making, which is unless you reform the nhs, dentistry contract and make nhs dentistry pay

contract and make nhs dentistry pay for dentistry , you're going pay for dentistry, you're going to see more and more queues like this across the country . this across the country. >> now, the former pop star gary glitter has been denied parole. he was jailed for 16 years in 2015 for sexually abusing three schoolgirls between 1975 and 1980. glitter whose real name is paul gadd, is serving a sentence which is due to expire in february 2031. mps have criticised the government's decision to build hs2 between london and birmingham , without london and birmingham, without extending the line to manchester. the public accounts committee says the revised plan offers very poor value for money, and they're highly sceptical of the department for transport's ability to secure private investment. it's after warnings that phase one alone could cost £665 warnings that phase one alone could cost £66.5 billion, far exceeding the original budget of 44.5 billion. heavy snow could cause disruption later this week, with as much as 20cm possible in higher areas . the possible in higher areas. the met office has expanded its

yellow warning with temperatures set to drop across northern ireland north wales and northern england. later this week. we're being warned of possible power cuts, travel delays , delays and cuts, travel delays, delays and isolated communities being cut off. meteorologists say the cold spell could linger into late february , and the right wing february, and the right wing media personality tucker carlson in moscow, saying he plans to record an interview with vladimir putin. the former fox news host announced the interview late yesterday . in interview late yesterday. in a short video posted to his website and social media, he said he plans to expose what he called lies told by other media about russia , though he provided about russia, though he provided no evidence and falsely claimed that other journalists hadn't bothered to try to interview mr putin. it comes as russia's detention of the american journalist evan gershkovitch reaches 315 days and for the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen, or go to gb news .com/ alerts. now it's back

to andrew and . bev to andrew and. bev >> difficult. >> difficult. >> very good morning. stop talking. andrew pierce, you're on the telly, right? you've been getting in touch at home about nhs dentists and anthony says why are we surprised there's no money dentists. £9 money for nhs dentists. £9 million a day hotel rooms million a day for hotel rooms plus greedy private plus benefits. greedy private dentists are charging far more than european counterparts despite equipment despite using the same equipment and materials and the number of people heard anecdotally people we've heard anecdotally are have their teeth are going to have their teeth donein are going to have their teeth done in turkey, poland or blackpool. just like jack. listen to this, jack says . listen to this, jack says. morning, andrew and bev. i'm a 60 year old veteran . i served 60 year old veteran. i served for 27 years. i can't get a dentist . so during lockdown dentist. so during lockdown i researched how to extract teeth. it's not so bad, he says. i pulled out for a bottle of whisky and go for it. pulled out for a bottle of whisky and go for it . welcome to whisky and go for it. welcome to medieval britain . medieval britain. >> in 2024 and if you're so sorry , jack, you've had to do that. >> sorry you've done that. but i

wouldn't encourage other people to follow jack's example. >> people are. i know people are doing it's awful. doing it. it's awful. >> uh, sandra says must the >> uh, sandra says i must be the exception to rule. myself exception to the rule. myself and my husband cannot speak highly gp. always highly enough of our gp. always able to face able to get face to face appointments. to wait appointments. might have to wait appointments. might have to wait a week, but if it's urgent, they will fit patients in. you don't say live, sandra, say where you live, sandra, which probably well which is probably just as well because try and because people would try and move got that queue in move their got that queue in bristol the dentist. yeah, bristol for the dentist. yeah, exactly. >> p- p— >> dentist went on for miles and juue >> dentist went on for miles and julie have absolutely no julie says i have absolutely no no with dentists no problem with dentists choosing to exclusively treat private choosing to exclusively treat pri\ however, if do not agree >> however, if they do not agree to at least 50% of nhs to take at least 50% of nhs patients onto their books, they should the should be made to reimburse the pubuc should be made to reimburse the public their training. public purse for their training. >> talking of dentistry, public purse for their training. >:you're talking of dentistry, public purse for their training. >:you're ifalking of dentistry, public purse for their training. >:you're if you g of dentistry, public purse for their training. >:you're if you g of dan istry, public purse for their training. >:you're if you g of dan extra if you're if you fancy an extra 20,000, you're in luck because that's government's that's what the government's offering. a bonus, to get offering. as a bonus, to get more rural areas. more dentists into rural areas. but prince harry, well, but first, prince harry, well, he there minutes. he was there for 30 minutes. blink and missed him. and blink and you missed him. and his conversation with his father. >> that's right. we're joined >> that's right. so we're joined now the studio by now in the studio by constitutional expert at bangor university, craig university, doctor craig prescott. good morning. good morning craig. you very morning craig. thank you very much joining us. let's much forjoining us. now let's

think from think about this from a constitutional point view. so constitutional point of view. so let's imagine that king charles has a good recovery. let's say three months from now he's better. but he feels exhausted by whole process and by this whole process and just decides going to take down decides i am going to take down my workload a little bit and i'm going to step down from my role of king, even though i've only had it for less than two years. what then? what happens then? >> um, parliament >> okay, so, um, parliament would to pass an act of would have to pass an act of parliament effectively transferring the crown to william , who would be next in william, who would be next in line. that would need the agreement of the commonwealth realms. so the 14 other countries where is head countries where the king is head of state, some of those would have to pass their own legislation . um, so , you know, legislation. um, so, you know, it's not something that could necessarily happen just like that. >> you'd also have to get the agreement william do it. agreement of william to do it. >> and he's still a young man with young children. he's in with young children. he's not in any rush to step up. any great rush to step up. >> well, no, indeed, it's sort of and i think, you know, the expectation has that expectation has been that charles know, be king charles would, you know, be king for a year or more, ten years or so, maybe at some point then

so, and maybe at some point then think about it, perhaps passing it down. and of course, the other thing that we've been talking about recently is that the royal family is much smaller. yeah. and so if you lost the king and queen from conducting royal duties, then you're potentially with a you're left potentially with a very small royal family of just kate , william and the children ascending. >> prince louis to cut ribbons. >> prince louis to cut ribbons. >> but rather than him, perhaps another hypothesis. >> um, he could say, i want to step back for some time. and then could we then have effectively, a regency? >> well , yes. >> well, yes. >> well, yes. >> and would come to mind. she'd be terrific. >> well, yes. potentially um, as the law stands, that's what counsellors of state are for. yeah um, but there is people who they are because of course , it they are because of course, it was andrew and the dreaded andrew and the dreaded harry. >> we've now got other counsellors. >> yes. so the counsellors of state are laid down in legislation and it's prince william, prince harry, prince andrew, princess beatrice. but last year the law was changed to

add prince edward and princess anne. yeah. so you would expect william and edward to be two of those three would act. yeah. but ihave those three would act. yeah. but i have wondered whether we should just think about this. and, you know , i don't think and, you know, i don't think think there would be any harm if, say, prince william was able perhaps some of these perhaps to do some of these things his own. um, don't things on his own. um, i don't think the world would end if prince william perhaps held a few council meetings. few privy council meetings. if the unavailable and the king was unavailable and maybe did some of the functions that the king remind people what a meeting so a privy council meeting is. so privy meeting is there's privy council meeting is there's about ten a year, but there can be more. and essentially this is where ministers are formally sworn in when they're newly appointed. orders in council appointed. and orders in council are passed, which is a form of legislation . um, sometimes this legislation. um, sometimes this is about the overseas territories . it's, uh, sometimes territories. it's, uh, sometimes this is legislation about chartered institutions or universities . um, and, you know, universities. um, and, you know, this is when parliament can be formally dissolved by royal

proclamation . often, um, and proclamation. often, um, and formally summoned. so when there's an election, there's a role for the privy council to play. um, so it is an important body that just clears a lot of key decisions is made by the state. >> give us an idea of some of the duties that king charles would normally be doing. and we've got a of it then. we've got a sense of it then. but what is he doing behind closed doors at his desk? because might continue to do because he might continue to do whilst recovers? because he might continue to do whiyes recovers? because he might continue to do whiyes. recovers? because he might continue to do whiyes . so covers? because he might continue to do whiyes . so really,’ because he might continue to do whiyes . so really, on a daily >> yes. so really, on a daily basis, he has a red box that contains essentially state papers and that can cover a whole range of things. um, it could be letters patent, um, that are formally making a decision , um, that he has to decision, um, that he has to sign or he has to approve . decision, um, that he has to sign or he has to approve. um, it could be, um, documents from ambassadors overseas with despatches . um, it could be despatches. um, it could be a list of honours that he needs to approve . um, various approve. um, various appointments, a list of appointments, a list of appointments of judges, um, ambassadors . i've already

ambassadors. i've already mentioned, but it's those sorts of appointments, lots of public appointments as well. >> and of course, he'll have his audience with the prime minister today, but he'll do that on a zoom link of some form. >> yes, i would imagine , given >> yes, i would imagine, given that at sandringham , um, that he's at sandringham, um, that he's at sandringham, um, that this would take place over the phone or by zoom, as you say. that's something that that william presumably. william couldn't do, presumably. no it's sort of the relationship between the prime minister and the monarch. is a personal one. you know, the prime minister is the monarch's prime constitutional adviser . and so, constitutional adviser. and so, you know, that's a relationship that that just is ongoing. and as sunak said yesterday , he's in as sunak said yesterday, he's in regular contact with the king in addition to the audiences. you know , they are. and the two know, they are. and the two offices of buckingham palace and downing street are in constant contact . yeah, over a whole contact. yeah, over a whole range of issues . range of issues. >> i mean, it's easy to be. of course it's easy to be a sort of a little bit cynical about a family in 2024 that has so much immense wealth, i'm not immense wealth, etc. i'm not suggesting that i would like to

see the royal family go, however, does raise questions however, it does raise questions about when people are the nhs about when people are on the nhs waiting list for a year for cancer diagnosis and king charles is treated straight away, the good that they do away, but the good that they do for charity and for individual charity and organisations, those are the people at moment who will be people at the moment who will be disappointed we've disappointed by this. we've got princess wales unwell for princess of wales unwell for perhaps six months. we've got king charles out of for, action who knows, perhaps six months. camilla will continue some dufies. camilla will continue some duties . um, william will duties. um, william will continue duties. princess anne, we've got no harry. we've got no meghan. as would have been. um, sophie and andrew, they do a good job. andrew seems to be on the periphery. >> edwards. edwards. >> edwards. edwards. >> sorry, edward. i always get them mixed up. andrew's off the list. edward have gone list. edward seems to have gone a peripheral at the a little peripheral at the moment well. sophie wessex, moment as well. sophie wessex, she does a good job, doesn't she? >> oh, yes. um, you know all the charities that, um, you know, have a royal patron , sort of, have a royal patron, sort of, you know, they value that. um, in terms of the attention that it can bring and, you know, it

fits in with what the monarchy tries to do today, which is draw attention to causes, raise awareness of things, which is what has been what the king has been doing with what the king has been doing witiwe've also the ageing >> we've also got the ageing gloucesters, duke and duchess. >> yes. they're probably in their 80s, aren't they? >> getting there. yes. >> don't think i'd know them if they were with a cup of they were now with a cup of coffee. >> princess alexandra, still >> princess alexandra, who still does engagements. >> princess alexandra, who still does very engagements. >> princess alexandra, who still does very fengements. >> princess alexandra, who still does very few these 1ts. >> princess alexandra, who still does very few these days. >> she's very few these days. >> she's very few these days. >> it's sort of kent. >> it's sort of kent. >> yes, again, he's more or less retired, you know, he no longer presents wheel them out. presents the wheel them out. well sort of, um, you know, well it's sort of, um, you know, but age there them but the age is there with them now. the well, what now. you know the well, what about zara tindall? >> anne's daughter? does do >> anne's daughter? does she do any her any official duties or her brother they do brother peter? do they do anything royals? anything as royals? >> don't do any >> no, they don't do any official maybe it's official duties. maybe it's time. and, you know, maybe that's something to think about time. and, you know, maybe th.the something to think about time. and, you know, maybe th.the sometahead» think about time. and, you know, maybe th.the sometahead is1ink about time. and, you know, maybe th.the sometahead is perhaszt time. and, you know, maybe th.the sometahead is perhaps to in the years ahead is perhaps to bnng in the years ahead is perhaps to bring 1 or 2 off the substitutes bench. so that's why they're playing playing playing zara tindall and playing peter playing zara tindall and playing pet no royal title all. that >> no royal title at all. that was mother's. was their mother's. >> they're so nice >> that's why they're so nice and so very normal as well. >> just what the royal >> probably just what the royal family needs at a time like this. craig, thank you so much.

great uh, right. great to see you. uh, right. moving american news. moving on. american news. >> sorry. go ahead. >> no, court was ruled. donald >> no, a court was ruled. donald trump does not have immunity after charges he after all from charges he attempted the 2020 attempted to overturn the 2020 election result. >> right. meanwhile >> that's right. meanwhile joe biden to his greatest biden has added to his greatest gaffes collection. is gaffes collection. here he is mistaking for mistaking emmanuel macron for the french president, the former french president, francois who's francois mitterrand, who's been dead since 1996. >> right? right, right after i was elected, i went to what they called a g7 meeting. all the nato leaders . and it was in it nato leaders. and it was in it was in south of england. and i sat down and i said, america is back. sat down and i said, america is back . and mitterrand from back. and mitterrand from germany, i mean, from france , germany, i mean, from france, looked at me and said , uh , said, looked at me and said, uh, said, you know , so what? why, how long you know, so what? why, how long are you back for ? are you back for? >> it's extraordinary . it's worrying. >> well, we had one lawsuit where he was in a brewery, and it looked like he'd been at the beer at a barrel. >> i know. well, we're joined now by kevin schofield, political editor of huffpost uk.

sometimes you think of sometimes you think our state of politics is depressing, kevin. and a glimpse and when you get a glimpse overseas, realise actually overseas, you realise actually we're doing all right. so bleak. the biden situation is awful . the biden situation is awful. >> the that a country as >> the idea that a country as powerful and as large as america, the best they can come up for the upcoming up with for the upcoming presidential election, the opfions presidential election, the options in his options are joe biden in his 80s, who's not well , he's 80s, who's not well, he's clearly he's failing. uh, clearly yeah, he's failing. uh, and donald trump, who's 77, i think . yeah. and you know , think. yeah. and you know, there's quite a few gaffes in his locker as well. um, it is really quite extraordinary . really quite extraordinary. >> he, he of course, will go to supreme court over this court setback and he will play it up and he'll say, this is the establishment, the democratic establishment, the democratic establishment, because washington dc know very, very anti but and he'll use anti him. uh but and he'll use it again as this is the, the system trying to stop him running. and he is clearly the overwhelming choice to be republican candidate. >> be the republican >> oh he will be the republican candidate. question candidate. there's no question about will feed off about that. and he will feed off that. and his supporters will absolutely buy into this argument an argument that it's an establishment plot. >> deep state attack .

>> it's a deep state attack. it's what calls it, the ballot. >> now, i think it's quite dangerous to say that the president has immunity from any kind criminal prosecution. kind of criminal prosecution. give him carte blanche to, to do anything. if you remember, when richard famous richard nixon, in his famous interview with frost, interview with david frost, said, if the president said, you know, if the president does it's not illegal. and does it, it's not illegal. and at time there was a huge at the time there was a huge uproar over that. and essentially, that is trump's argument is carrying argument that if he is carrying out he would say, out his duties, as he would say, trying to overturn a democratic vote, is immune from vote, um, then he is immune from prosecution. i mean, that's a pretty dangerous precedent. but you're allows you're right. this just allows him to one feed on this narrative of i'm the victim and two, he'll just string it out for as long as on the american election. >> the sun is reporting today, harry cole, the political edhon harry cole, the political editor, that the there had been a view that the election might be the 14th, but it now be november the 14th, but it now may october because may move to october because they're jittery 10 they're jittery a number 10 about caught up in the about getting caught up in the presidential election, which is the november. yeah the first week in november. yeah >> think the 6th of >> so i think it's the 6th of november. i think memory. november. i think from memory. um, as well that um, yeah. i'd heard as well that there some security advice

there was some security advice behind scenes look, behind the scenes saying, look, probably and keep the probably we try and keep the next two weeks after the us election free because it's a very that the result very good chance that the result will be challenged. there'll be all turmoil in america. all sorts of turmoil in america. do really be having do we really want to be having our own election at that time? while potentially while all this chaos potentially is going on? >> and yet there had been a view that wins, um, that that if trump wins, um, that would sunak because would benefit sunak because people oh blimey, people will think, oh blimey, what's to happen now? we what's going to happen now? we need stability . yeah. stick need some stability. yeah. stick with know. yeah, absolutely. >> so that that might have well been reason why he was been the reason why he was edging the of edging towards the 14th of november. seemed be the november. that seemed to be the consensus that when consensus was that was when they were for. um yeah. were aiming for. but um yeah. october. thing is as well, october. the thing is as well, if you look at all the opinion polls, voters just want polls, most voters just want this over and done with. they want election. want an election. >> want this country in >> they want in this country in this in this country. this country, in this country. >> i still got a hunch it could be june. well you speak be may orjune. well you speak to people. to a lot of people. >> these are the small boats. >> these are the small boats. >> is the big problem. >> is the big problem. >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> you know, there reasons >> you know, there are reasons for because the polls >> you know, there are reasons for still because the polls >> you know, there are reasons for still horrificyecause the polls >> you know, there are reasons for still horrific for|use the polls >> you know, there are reasons for still horrific for the the polls are still horrific for the tories. but there are also reasons go early because you reasons to go early because you get whole summer of small

get a whole summer of small boats over and rumour boats going over and the rumour the elections, local the may elections, local election, might the election, it might be may, the second same as the local second same day as the local elections is where have elections is where we might have the general election. >> absolutely. >> yeah. >> 5 one em- em— question. >> yes, labour have got a big problem haven't they. it's problem now haven't they. it's their policy to spend their flagship policy to spend £28 year every year on £28 billion a year every year on green green campaign a gb green or green campaign on a gb electric news, a electric gb news, a us, a british electric company. yeah uh. there's uh. more insulation. there's a split between the labour split now between the labour leader and his shadow chancellor, think. chancellor, i think. >> massive split . >> so a massive split. >> so a massive split. >> rachel reeves was out in a boat week she was asked boat last week and she was asked repeatedly about this £28 billion. she wouldn't even say the 28 the words. the phrase 28 billion. she clearly billion. and so she clearly wants it gone. and she because the conservatives using it the conservatives are using it to labour over the head to hammer labour over the head with saying it'll put up with it, saying it'll put up taxes, it'll put up interest rates. starmer, just rates. but keir starmer, just this talked about the 28 this week he talked about the 28 billion again. so he is saying it. there's obviously split it. so there's obviously a split there here there or continually being here in and briefings that in reports and briefings that it's going ditched. but it it's going to be ditched. but it hasn't been ditched yet. and the longer this on, the more it longer this goes on, the more it just gives another u—turn for starmer. >> we need to move on. sadly,

kevin to see you kevin kevin good to see you kevin schofield right up next, when did last see dentist. did you last see a dentist. hundreds have hundreds of patients have been queuing dental practice queuing up for a dental practice in bristol. look at that queue. they're they are they're unbelievable. they are not people not alone. millions of people are struggling to get an appointment. feels like the appointment. it feels like the system is completely broken. is that your experience of your dentist service? is dentist service? this is britain's newsroom

radio. 1124 with britain's newsroom on gb news, with andrew pearson. >> bev turner. >> bev turner. >> now we've got some breaking news. >> spanish farmers are attempting to block access to castellon port in spain. they are protesting against citrus imports from third countries, added the list things that added to the list of things that farmers angry about. all farmers are angry about. all over the world at the moment, quite rightly too, uh, in my opinion, uh, these are the pictures of the farmers in spain just out of vision. apparently they've set some tyres alight. they've already had a victory. they've already had a victory. they have already forced the eu

to back down on some of the issues around . the zero net zero issues around. the zero net zero agenda, in terms of the restrictions they were putting onto farmers, in terms of the fuels they could use, and also the vehicles that they could use. >> use. >> it's their a very powerful lobby in europe. the farmers. and course, we saw what and of course, we saw what happenedin and of course, we saw what happened in paris. they virtually were planning to starve the city. >> doing >> yeah, they're doing a remarkably organised remarkably well organised protest. started in the protest. are started in the netherlands, moved germany , netherlands, moved to germany, uh, there we go. uh, poland. also there we go. some, uh, tires alight there. this is at the port of castellon in spain . uh, there was some in spain. uh, there was some brilliant footage yesterday where the french police had put a barricade of cars across one of the roads, and the farmers, of the roads, and the farmers, of course, don't need roads , and of course, don't need roads, and they just took their tractors around and around the police cordon onto the fields and carried on. they're a very powerful people's protest , for sure. >> now the government has offered dentists a whopping £20,000 to take on extra patients . £20,000 to take on extra patients. here's £20,000 to take on extra patients . here's what the shadow patients. here's what the shadow health secretary, wes streeting, had to say about that .

had to say about that. >> we can see here in bristol the queues around the block reflecting 14 years of concern, of failure on nhs dentistry that have left people priced out and left behind. and what's so deeply disappointing about what the government have put forward today is, yes , they've copied today is, yes, they've copied the emergency package that labour proposed , but they've labour proposed, but they've neglected the fundamental argument. labour's been making, which is unless you reform the nhs dentistry contract and make nhs dentistry contract and make nhs dentistry contract and make nhs dentistry pay for dentistry , nhs dentistry pay for dentistry, we are you're going to see more and more queues like this across the country . the country. >> well, we're joined now by eddie crouch, chair of the dental british dental association. morning eddie. association. good morning eddie. what how can you sum up what has gone wrong with our nhs dental service over the last, let's say, 20 years? >> well, that's true. >> well, that's true. >> um, well, it's probably a least a decade of decline . um, least a decade of decline. um, and neglect. um that, that the house select committee last year came out with a recommendation ,

came out with a recommendation, uh, the nuffield trust came out with almost a similar recommendation that the contract needs ripping up and starting again. and it's good to hear labour have got that high on their agenda. sadly the secretary of state hasn't got it on her agenda and what we're getting at the moment is a succession of tweaks, um, which aren't really going to solve the massive problems that we've got . massive problems that we've got. >> just dentistry used to be an appealing profession, presumable for graduates and young people going into wanting to go into that particular area of medicine , has it just become less popular? >> no . i mean, the applications >> no. i mean, the applications to dental schools , in fact, to dental schools, in fact, there's quite a significant number of uk, um born people going in training as dentists across europe. um, so dentistry as a profession is still incredibly popular. we have the highest number of, uh, dental. it's on the general dental council register that we've probably ever had. um but this is a workforce problem, particularly in nhs dentistry.

and when someone leaves the nhs, they probably see half the number of patients that they were seeing on the nhs because it is a treadmill system and there's a consequence to that. we haven't got enough dentists for population in the uk. for the population in the uk. >> isn't that the key? a lot of your colleagues are there training, uh, and then they go into the private sector where they can earn far more money. >> yeah. well, that that is the case. but if the nhs system was far more attractive, then they wouldn't do that. and the vast majority of people who graduate don't the instantly . don't leave the nhs instantly. and many of them do work for 5 or 10 years in the nhs before they actually move and do more private work, because they gain their experience in the nhs. >> just give us an idea of what the difference salary might the difference in salary might be. eddie, between an nhs dentist doing nhs and dentist solely doing nhs and a full time private dentist . full time private dentist. >> well, the income of nhs dentists like the junior doctors, has fallen about a

third in the last decade . we're third in the last decade. we're not going on strike. we're actually walking away from the nhs. um, but but people are not leaving the nhs to go and work for more money in the private sector . they're going to see far sector. they're going to see far fewer patients , have a better fewer patients, have a better lifestyle, have more time with their to actually their patients to actually deliver a quality of care that they're happy with. >> right. okay. interesting. thank you. eddie, thank you very much for joining thank you. eddie, thank you very much forjoining us. uh, we're much for joining us. uh, we're up against the clock this morning, do you morning, aren't we? do you remember newcastle united remember the newcastle united fan who was banned because the premier that? premier league was saying that? she stuff on social she said some stuff on social media that media about trans people that they like . we're going to they didn't like. we're going to be following that in

the kind of king that he is? >> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> good afternoon. it's 1132. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom . first to some breaking

newsroom. first to some breaking news. fire crews are attending reports of an explosion in the area near the old bailey in london. pictures posted to social media show plumes of black smoke billowing from the lower ground windows. it's thought to be due to an electrical fault in a nearby building. police say it's not being treated as terror related. this is a developing story and we'll bring you more as we get it . the prince of wales is it. the prince of wales is holding his first public engagement since his father's diagnosis. he's at an event at windsor castle after stepping back from public appearances a few weeks ago. prince william is expected to take on extra royal dufies expected to take on extra royal duties during his father's treatment . leading dentists say treatment. leading dentists say a recovery package aimed at increasing the number of appointments available won't be enough to fix the problem. dentists are to be offered cash bonuses for taking on new patients. that's as crowds of people continue to queue in bristol after a clinic there opened its books to nhs patients

. and for all the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or going to gbnews.com slash alerts . gb news.com slash alerts. >> gbnews.com slash alerts. >> for exclusive, limited edition and rare gold coins that are always newsworthy , rosalind are always newsworthy, rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . and news financial report. and here's a quick snapshot of today's markets . today's markets. >> the pound will buy you $1.2632 and ,1.1729. the price of gold is £1,610.03 per ounce, and the ftse 100 is at 7645 points. >> rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report 1134, with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pearson bev turner. >> we are still joined by former labour mp stephen pound, with the creaky chair and broadcaster mike the studio sits

still. >> pound. yes miss, think that >> pound. yes miss, i think that was bones . was your bones. >> we talked about >> um, now we talked about yesterday. this is newcastle fan lindsay smith. um she was banned from matches over social media posts that were deemed transphobic after investigation by the premier league . last by the premier league. last night she spoke to gb news so let's have a look. >> this thing about it was nigel is that were actually warned by harry miller. >> fair cup. he sent them over um a big list of information around his his ruling um, which should have made them stop in their tracks and realise it wasn't malicious communications. they had no reason to be bothering me. >> and instead of reading >> um, and instead of reading it, they to just sack it it, they decided to just sack it off and come to my house. so. >> and i was i was >> and that was i was i was about to down my tea when about to sit down to my tea when they came to the door. >> you must have been horrified. it terrifying. it was terrifying. >> terrifying >> yeah. terrifying >> yeah. terrifying >> and i was shaking. >> and i was shaking. >> i sick stomach. >> i was sick to my stomach. >> i was sick to my stomach. >> i'm never so much as >> i mean, i'm never so much as had a warning the police, if had a warning off the police, if i'm honest. >> so to have two men turn up at my threatening to arrest me

my door threatening to arrest me was mortifying. >> welcome communist. was mortifying. >> what's1e communist. was mortifying. >> what's happened nunist. was mortifying. >> what's happened nu|this >> what's happened to this country, career, your country, my career, your reaction this? country, my career, your reayjust this? country, my career, your reayjust a this? country, my career, your reayjust a reminder. is >> just a reminder. this is because had some because lindsay had put some tweets saying that she tweets out saying that she didn't this trans activism didn't like this trans activism ideology and that a woman could be a woman and a man could be a man. >> yeah, absolutely. she's been done what they call gender done for what they call gender critical views. okay now this lady gay. she champions lady is gay. she champions lesbian, gay and bisexual rights. she does has it sort of missed the premier league investigators attention that newcastle united is owned by saudi arabia , and in which saudi arabia, and in which country it would be illegal to be gay or transgender or anything else . i mean, the sheer anything else. i mean, the sheer hypocrisy of and by the way, the lengths they went to following year round, covert i know not not openly saying we're going to monitor your movements following around covert in in a manner she didn't even know she was being watched. i mean, people have described it as being like a stasi investigation . to me, it's

stasi investigation. to me, it's one of the most bizarre, brutal , one of the most bizarre, brutal, um, um , terrible injustices of um, um, terrible injustices of personal liberty in this country that i've ever heard about. this is north korea , a newcastle is north korea, a newcastle united they should be ashamed of this. >> of course they should. she's been a fan of that club since she was a child. >> just to point out, it was a premier league inquiry. okay it was drawn to their attention. get lost. well not only that, but course quite right but of course you're quite right andrew, because newcastle, as a member of the premier league have sitting the board have a man sitting on the board of league. so of the premier league. so he should struck out. now should have struck it out. now the premier league, they will say they action say that they took this action because they a complaint because they had a complaint from a trans person say if from a trans person to say if they in the stadium with they were in the stadium with this girl, they wouldn't feel safe. person, well, you've got >> one person, well, you've got 70,000 i tell you. this 70,000 people. i tell you. this is quite frankly, one of the most of most sinister pieces of news i've heard years. i agree, i've heard in years. i agree, what terrifies me about this is firstly actually firstly that there is actually a group people, a cohort of group of people, a cohort of investigators employed by the premier presumably investigators employed by the premiearound presumably investigators employed by the premie around withesumably investigators employed by the premie around with theirably sitting around with their raincoat collars turned up and their glasses waiting their dark glasses on, waiting to and knock on

to dart out and knock on people's doors and start investigating. yeah say, the investigating. yeah i say, the stasi there, would be stasi would be there, would be ashamed be compared. this is ashamed to be compared. this is much, worse the stars. much, much worse than the stars. >> agree done about >> yeah, i agree be done about it, what can be done? it, steve. and what can be done? well what we seem to well what we what we seem to neven well what we what we seem to never, ever do is trace these things back to the person who made the decision. things back to the person who ma thisie decision. things back to the person who ma this isdecision. things back to the person who ma this is the sion. things back to the person who ma this is the pool of anneliese >> this is the pool of anneliese and the post office situation. you're you know what you're right. you know what we used in the bbc? if used to say in the bbc? if anything wrong, deputy used to say in the bbc? if anythi will wrong, deputy used to say in the bbc? if anythi will roll. nrong, deputy heads will roll. >> accountability deficit. one might i wish i had said might say. i wish i had said that us for them that coined by the us for them crowd a wrote a book the accountability deficit and that is we're living that is the time we're living in that is the time we're living in that is absolutely precisely. >> this? who >> so who greenlighted this? who in said, in the premier league said, let's after this person. for let's go after this person. for one person out of hundreds of thousands newcastle thousands of newcastle supporters, made supporters, yeah, yeah. made this complaint. absolutely. >> a complaint. >> one person made a complaint. but question i'd like ask but the question i'd like to ask now the premier league now and which the premier league have to answer immediately have got to answer immediately is, you any other is, are you making any other inquiries into any other at inquiries into any other fans at any other because they any other clubs because they must unit now who go must have a unit now who go searching twitter , searching through, um, twitter, searching through, um, twitter, searching through, um, twitter, searching through x, trying to find something to be offended by

and then go after people. and then go after these people. so to know if this unit so we need to know if this unit couldn't have been set up just for one case, could it? >> faux pas it >> somebody must faux pas it must exist. >> but they were set up to look at racism, right? okay. and to identify who maybe this identify people who maybe this is racism though, it is not racism though, is it racism? their was racism? their remit was to identify might go identify racists who might go into stadium stands and into football stadium stands and shout racist abuse. now that's a noble cause. it is a very noble cause. and actually we've done a huge amount of good in the last few decades to rid of racism few decades to get rid of racism in football stands. >> i can remember very, >> well, i can remember very, very well it's sure mike very well it's i'm sure mike did the when bananas to the days when bananas used to get the pitch. we get thrown on the pitch. we heard the monkey okay. heard the monkey noises. okay. they've of cases. they've been a couple of cases. there's been one in italy very recently where this has happened. sadly, in happened. it's an one, sadly, in a lower league country. a lower league in this country. but doesn't so much but that doesn't happen so much anyway. actually been anyway. that's actually been forced people now, anyway. that's actually been fo anybody people now, anyway. that's actually been fo anybody at people now, anyway. that's actually been fo anybody at fulham ople now, anyway. that's actually been fo anybody at fulham started w, if anybody at fulham started saying that the people around them call you'd them would call you out, you'd hope that's right. >> i mean, the newcastle fans should rise up in protest over this. >> well, look, i've worked in newcastle. >> a lot of us know newcastle.

to me, it's one of the most amiable cities in the world. >> i'm to run out of time >> i'm going to run out of time and i want to hear your topics on your views on other topics. so it there now, so just hold it there for now, guys, because going

when the trouble, because the wind will be blowing as well. >> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> fortunately, stephen pound and mike parry have stayed with us because we've got some more great stories to go through right . tucker carlson, may right. tucker carlson, you may be with him some of you be familiar with him some of you will, won't. he was will, some of you won't. he was the fox news anchor for many years. sacked fairly years. he got sacked fairly recently he's on twitter now recently and he's on twitter now and own broadcasts and he does his own broadcasts on x, as called now. um, on x, as it is called now. um, under the ownership of elon musk. he's going to do an interview russian president interview with russian president vladimir will be the vladimir putin this will be the first interview that of us first interview that any of us have in a long time. have seen in a long time. actually uh, good stephen. actually uh, good idea stephen. >> well , i actually uh, good idea stephen. >> well, i happen to believe that sunlight the best that sunlight is the best disinfectant the moment. disinfectant at the moment. >> uh, putin has this reputation as bond villain, as a sort of bond villain, stroking a persian cat in his underground lair, i think bring

him the open. him out in the open. and actually, it will reveal him for what he is. a bragging narcissist, which is not what biden's going to want. >> it might be. there's all sorts of western leaders don't want see that. want us to see that. >> interesting thing about >> well, interesting thing about this you wood, alvar this is, you know, wood, alvar lidell adolf lidell have interviewed adolf hitler and hitler in 1935, 1936, and obviously once the war had started, you couldn't. but i think in many cases get these people in open, expose people out in the open, expose them, interview and take them, interview them and take them, interview them and take the to interrogate the opportunity to interrogate them get break them because get the break the mystique, the mystique . mystique, dissolve the mystique. >> want to do it as a journalist. >> yeah, but if you went to craig snell, that's the daily mail and you said, i want to do an interview of vladimir putin. >> would say? >> what would they say? >> what would they say? >> think say, if we can >> i think they'd say, if we can get it, get it. >> yeah. i think you might. yeah >> yeah. i think you might. yeah >> well, i totally i >> well, i totally agree. i mean, look, tucker carlson has pulled my view, world pulled off, in my view, a world coup here because all the, you know, of american know, a lot of the american broadcasters are getting broadcasters are now getting very saying it is very jealous and saying it is total jealousy. oh, know, we total jealousy. oh, you know, we wouldn't ourselves, stoop wouldn't lower ourselves, stoop to these and all that. to these levels and all that. sorry this is going to be a sorry but this is going to be a

sensation. people around the sorry but this is going to be a sensatare people around the sorry but this is going to be a sensatare going.e around the sorry but this is going to be a sensatare going toaround the sorry but this is going to be a sensatare going to watch the sorry but this is going to be a sensatare going to watch it; sorry but this is going to be a sensatare going to watch it. and sorry but this is going to be a senselare going to watch it. and sorry but this is going to be a sensel most ing to watch it. and sorry but this is going to be a sensel most like to watch it. and sorry but this is going to be a sensel most like about:h it. and sorry but this is going to be a sensel most like about:h is and what i most like about it is that make a slip up that putin could make a slip up and tell something we don't and tell us something we don't already know. you can imagine the intelligence the american intelligence services will be watching every word out of his mouth. >> we will also make give you some insight into his health, his but also his his his health, but also his philosophy on life. >> even the body >> yeah, and even the body language. they'll language. right they'll be examining language with examining the body language with tucker whether tucker carlson to see whether he's frightened of his he's frightened of him or his eyes kind of eyes dilate and all that kind of stuff. think it's brilliant. stuff. i think it's brilliant. >> but the one problem is it'll be pre—record, because not. >> they're showing it unedited on carlson. on tucker carlson. >> very. i'd be very, very showing. >> 45 minutes. >> 45 minutes. >> putin speaks good german and very, so very, very good english. so i guarantee that he'll have an interpreter because interpreter there because that will the additional will give him the additional time. and yeah, interesting. >> that would be interesting. but that carlson on but given that tucker carlson on twitter got million twitter has got 12 million followers, many do followers, how many people do you watched the clip you think have watched the clip of explaining why doing of him explaining why he's doing this interview? many times this interview? how many times do you think that video has been watched far? is not even watched so far? this is not even the trailing the interview. this is trailing the interview. this is trailing the interview. >> 3 million. >> 3 million. >> going to guess 50

>> i was going to guess 50 million, 70 million, million, million, 70 million, 70 million, 70 there's huge interest it. >> there's huge interest in it. >> there's huge interest in it. >> kind of >> that's the kind of eye—watering that eye—watering figures that someone bbc could only someone like the bbc could only ever about getting. ever dream about getting. >> and he's getting a lot of flak, he? because people flak, isn't he? because people are he couldn't possibly are saying he couldn't possibly do well see. do a properjob. well let's see. yeah exactly. do a properjob. well let's see. yeathat'stly. do a properjob. well let's see. yeathat's exactly me. i mean, >> that's exactly me. i mean, he's a lot of jealous he's again, a lot of jealous american and worldwide journalists saying, he's journalists are saying, oh, he's become a lackey to putin. no because he who he is. because he is he is who he is. he is he is tucker carlson, and he has a way. he has a way. he's a skilful, uh, interviewer. he has way of putting questions has a way of putting questions to people and the way they have to people and the way they have to answer them, they might say it's tucker carlson. it's a risk for tucker carlson. >> might be risk to for >> it might be a risk to for vladimir putin. yeah. he vladimir putin. yeah. if he comes i it's comes unstuck, i think it's a big risk. >> i agree with stephen. i don't think it will be broadcast unedited. think they can unedited. i don't think they can take chance. they might take that chance. they might say, you know, unabridged, unedited, there's be unedited, but there's got to be delays and things. >> think not live but >> i think there's not live but and tucker carlson has been adamant be adamant that he's going to be unedited. the full 45 minutes on the but will do the website. but they will do edhed the website. but they will do edited of course, on edited versions, of course, on twitter. yeah. do think twitter. yeah. do you think there be like biden?

there will be people like biden? sunak might be nervous sunak who might be nervous about what because what people might say? because the putin is all bad the idea that putin is all bad and zelenskyy is somehow mother theresa is what theresa reincarnated is what that binary belief in that war is, what is generating so much support for it across . you're support for it across. you're opening a huge i know, huge can of worms. it's going to open that can of worms look very good point . point. >> my first reaction was next week kim jong un. who's going to be interviewing him? simon you know, who knows? >> yeah, but we haven't committed 100 years on committed to 100 years war on behalf of no agree. behalf of no, no i agree. >> yeah, i point it might >> yeah, yeah, i point it might recalibrate people's recalibrate some people's perspectives doubt perspectives on this. i doubt that will actually that many people will actually step and actually, you step back and say, actually, you know, insane, a decent know, vlad the insane, a decent bloke. i think that'll bloke. i don't think that'll happen, i've happen, but i've never i've never sat and watched an never sat down and watched an interview of vladimir putin. >> have of it. >> no. and have any of it. >> no. and have any of it. >> because they did used to >> yes. because they did used to do it all the time ago. >> don't. >> don't. >> years ago. yeah. he was regularly interviewed. >> totally >> oh, i totally agree. >> oh, i totally agree. >> don't really know what >> but we don't really know what his voice sounds like these days in case he and all that. in case he is ill and all that. and also steve's made another very good point. zelenskyy he's

been million been interviewed a million times. had times. right so we've had the point side. point of view from ukraine side. now um, putin's had time to analyse all that and he's going to back. here's one thought. >> know that putin uses a lot >> we know that putin uses a lot of doubles. >> , will it be it's tucker. >> ah, will it be it's tucker. >> ah, will it be it's tucker. >> going to be absolutely >> it's going to be absolutely certain talking the certain he's talking to the right one. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> think he might have to >> yeah i think he might have to do dna test before it starts. do a dna test before it starts. >> i'm had a dozen >> i'm stalin had a dozen doubles. exactly and of course, they quite sure that they were never quite sure that actually it was stalin had died. yeah, yeah. actually it was stalin had died. yea um,eah. actually it was stalin had died. yeaum, right. >> um, right. >> um, right. >> this story about >> what's this story about labour mike? labour government, mike? steamrolling industry, steamrolling the food industry, the industry. this the junk food industry. this sounds fairly news sounds like a fairly good news story as a parent at least. >> well, it's on the front of the times. this morning. right. and afraid the minute i see and i'm afraid the minute i see a headline labour to get tough with firms or that with junk food firms or that fingsin with junk food firms or that rings in my head is nanny state intervening again , telling intervening again, telling parents to feed their parents how to feed their children what really want children. and what i really want to is what is their precise to know is what is their precise definition of junk food right ? to know is what is their precise definition of junk food right? i bet it's different to mine because if they're going to tell me a quarter pounder with cheese

and fries, mcdonald's is junk food. they can and whistle food. they can go and whistle because going to be eating because i'm going to be eating those forever. >> and politicians know very little yeah, yeah. well, little about. yeah, yeah. well, do remember cameron's do you remember when cameron's government do you remember when cameron's govactually it took him wh >> actually it took him wh smith's oranges. >> actually it took him wh sm chocolate oranges. >> actually it took him wh sm chocolate orangesiges. >> actually it took him wh sm chocolate oranges by s. >> actually it took him wh sm chocolate oranges by the till. >> how dare a prime minister micromanage ? micromanage? >> okay, that's a different matter because firstly , this is matter because firstly, this is about nanny state. i about the nanny state. and i appreciate in the appreciate we're here in the aura jacob rees—mogg, aura of jacob rees—mogg, but i've like idea i've always rather like the idea of having a nanny. i think it's a marvellous idea, a great idea, but what he's talking about but look what he's talking about is there are certain breakfast cereals drenched cereals which are drenched in sucrose and fructose and aspartame see reasonable aspartame and i see reasonable people can read, can't they? >> read the label and our parents too stupid to work out what they're feeding. >> children help. >> their children need help. >> their children need help. >> we parents need help. >> we need we parents need help. i don't the government to i don't want the government to nanny is the nanny pester power is the problem it's too much. >> you've read enough about it over the years to make your own mind up about. you know, when you your child pick up you see your child pick up a spoonful of something, it in spoonful of something, put it in his think it's his mouth. if you think it's dangerous, do it. dangerous, don't let them do it. but it's not down to the state.

well, exactly. but parent power, hard power. hard parent power. >> parents say. >> parents don't say. >> parents don't say. >> seen them on the way >> have you seen them on the way back i mean, just back from school? i mean, just look afternoon, all look 3:30. any afternoon, all the kids coming back from school piling into the loading piling into the shops, loading up far as up with rubbish. and as far as i'm do labour, are they i'm going to do labour, are they going the prices up? going to put the prices up? >> no, no, they're going to make it more difficult for those who are struggling to their bills. >> the reason for taxes, the reason first the first reason we first yeah, the first reason we first yeah, the first reason first ever had, you reason we first ever had, you know, fair food legislation in this people used to this country is people used to adulterate flour with chalk and people used sell. it's in people used to sell. it's in okay. a long time ago and there'd of chalk. so there'd been a lot of chalk. so there'd been a lot of chalk. so the government actually brought in trading standards. think we in trading standards. i think we should standards should use trading standards legislation should use trading standards legisthese things up with sugar. load these things up with sugar. >> you can't it. but stephen. >> you can't do it. but stephen. >> you can't do it. but stephen. >> thank you. mike, i'm so sorry, gentlemen. we've got to move still come, move on because still to come, it's course. and as it's pmqs, of course. and as much as i find you slightly more interesting uh, rishi interesting than, uh, rishi sunak and keir starmer, they do have precedence today. have to take precedence today. don't tell don't go anywhere. we'll tell you andrew and you what questions andrew and i would the pm today if we would ask the pm today if we were a brighter outlook were there. a brighter outlook with sponsors of

with boxt solar sponsors of weather gb news. weather on gb news. >> hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast. fine bright day for most of us, but it will be cloudy in the far south and in the far north. we'll continue to see wintry showers, mostly see some wintry showers, mostly for the far north of scotland. most of these showers will be falling snow. sleety falling as snow. some sleety around . otherwise a lot around coasts. otherwise a lot of fine for weather scotland. northern ireland into northern england. some decent spells of sunshine further south. the cloud thickens and we'll keep relatively low cloud in the far south with some patchy rain for the far south—west, but it's mild here. 1112 celsius elsewhere, single figures and feeling cold in the wind across northern scotland, where those snow showers will continue to arrive overnight , snow showers will continue to arrive overnight, leading to some icy patches by dawn. otherwise, a widespread frost for the northern half of the uk. but for the southern half, the cloud thickens through the night and outbreaks of rain move in. that's to be a mild start that's going to be a mild start to the day in the far southwest, if rather breezy. we've got

significant temperature contrasts across the uk as we begin thursday. very cold the begin thursday. very cold in the north, mild the south north, very mild in the south and in between this and southwest. in between this band of moving north and as band of rain moving north and as it with cold air, it mixes with the cold air, we're going to see some significant and disruptive snow. mid north midlands, mid wales, north midlands, northwards and especially for the higher parts of north wales, the higher parts of north wales, the peak district, the pennines and some disruption is likely with up to 15 to 25cm of snow building up and some freezing rain for higher parts of north wales later on. staying dry for scotland looks like things are heating up. >> boxt boilers as sponsors of weather on .

gb news. well we're now going to gloria de piero and christopher hope for prime minister's question live. >> yes, it's that time of the week for you to be sending your questions to what you would want

our and listeners to put our viewers and listeners to put to minister to the prime minister >> that's right, andrew, >> yes, that's right, andrew, it's all about those people who are listening and watching at home, isn't it? >> what we'd like to ask the prime minister or indeed the leader of the opposition, please do your questions. tell do send us your questions. tell us you are and most us who you are and most importantly, where you're from. us who you are and most impwant tly, where you're from. us who you are and most impwant your/here you're from. us who you are and most impwant your best you're from. us who you are and most impwant your best questionsm. us who you are and most impwant your best questions for we want your best questions for our gb views. who's at our panel. gb views. who's at gbnews.com pmqs live isn't about me or gloria, it's about you at home and your best questions. but firstly, bev and andrew briefly, what would you be asking the pm today? >> do you like his emphasis on briefly? >> you mean you mean you mean you >> you mean you mean you mean you mean >> you mean you mean you mean you mean bev? >> be brief. that's very difficult. i would say the speaker will interrupt you if you're long. okay, you're too long. okay, i would say prime minister, say this. prime minister, are you going to read the riot act to these church leaders are to these church leaders who are converting asylum to converting asylum seekers to christianity can avoid christianity so they can avoid being deported? >> question . >> good question. >> good question. >> i would probably say prime minister, given that you have committed £2.5 billion of military aid to ukraine and have

committed to more than 100 years war with them, how keen are you to hear what putin has to say in his interview with tucker carlson on twitter? will you be watching it? >> thanks , andrew, and >> well, thanks, andrew, and thanks, bev. now it's fast approaching thanks, bev. now it's fast appthis�*ning thanks, bev. now it's fast appthis isig thanks, bev. now it's fast appthis is gb news britain's >> this is gb news britain's election channel pmqs live starts right now. the time is 1157 on wednesday the 7th of february. this is pmqs live on gb news with gloria de piero and christopher hope . de piero and christopher hope. >> in just one moment, rishi sunak, the prime minister and sir keir starmer, the labour leader , go head to head at their leader, go head to head at their weekly prime minister's questions. will our full coverage spit and cough coverage of every spit and cough of that moment up, and of that moment coming up, and we'll getting full we'll be getting our full reaction guests today, reaction from our guests today, cabinet minister esther mcvey and mp jon who is

and labour mp jon cryer, who is chairman of the parliamentary labour party. >> we've got just couple of >> we've got just a couple of minutes before we go live to the house of commons, but jon cryer, you are the of shop you are the sort of shop steward. you're conduit steward. you're the conduit between labour mps between the backbench labour mps and the leadership of the labour party . what do think labour party. what do you think labour mps would like to see a keir starmer go ing out rishi sunak on today ? on today? >> i think they'll probably be looking health. got the looking for health. you got the there's dentistry stuff, there's all the dentistry stuff, which very, very which is still very, very unclear that that's going unclear that all that's going on. there's also the on. but there's also the hospital programme, hospital building programme, which mired which is still mired in controversy. i there's controversy. i mean, there's going to there's supposed to going to be there's supposed to be hospital patch. be a new hospital in my patch. we might get a new car park by the end of next year. >> that's about the level we're at. >> is that one of the pledges by bons >> is that one of the pledges by boris johnson? all those years ago? >> well, that changed because he started with 40. he dropped to six. he went up to 12. he was all over the place. >> how would what do you think if you're the pm right now estimate. wondering if you're the pm right now estimsir. wondering if you're the pm right now estimsir. starmeryndering if you're the pm right now estimsir. starmer will'ing if you're the pm right now estimsir. starmer will ask what sir keir starmer will ask him. he expecting? him. what's he expecting? >> i agree with john there. i think they might well about

think they might well talk about dentistry. about dentistry. might well talk about the yes, i think um those the nhs. yes, i think um those are probably the key things that they'll, they'll definitely go on. i just trying to recall on. i was just trying to recall the uh, andrew the questions that, uh, andrew pierce had, and he was obviously talking about illegal immigration. so, you know, which to fair, you know, rishi does to be fair, you know, rishi does have a plan for illegal immigration. so i'm not really sure keir starmer would sure that keir starmer would go on because doesn't. on that because he doesn't. i think will be far more think he will be far more vulnerable and that's vulnerable on that. and that's why i he'll probably go on why i think he'll probably go on dentistry clarify what's dentistry to clarify what's come out, have been out, because it should have been a announcement this a positive announcement this morning. extra support for dentists. >> hasn't been, think. >> it hasn't been, i think. >> it hasn't been, i think. >> it hasn't been, i think. >> i think the clarity >> well, i think the clarity needs to be there. and i think people understand this people need to understand this is recovery plan. we is a dental recovery plan. we absolutely accept things haven't gone right there. so there's incentives to get people in. there's extra money, extra training. >> they're doing best. >> they're doing their best. they're we they're trying to do some. we all know dentistry is in crisis . all know dentistry is in crisis. and after lock down, jon rahm badly. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> what you >> yeah. >> what do you want me to comment on? >> i mean, know , you've got >> i mean, you know, you've got to some at least, to give some credit, at least, that know, they're talking

that you know, they're talking about an issue we're about an issue which we're all doing about contract. >> i mean, the key thing is the contract. and that isn't being touched, but just to increase the unit price. >> okay. >> okay. >> oh, speaker is on his >> oh, the speaker is on his feet. we're going live to the house commons. it's prime house of commons. it's prime minister's questions >> thoughts of >> i know the thoughts of the house the country with house and the country are with the and his family. yeah, the king and his family. yeah, we wish his majesty speedy we wish his majesty a speedy recovery. forward to we wish his majesty a speedy reco resuming forward to we wish his majesty a speedy recoresuming his forward to we wish his majesty a speedy recoresuming his publicrd to we wish his majesty a speedy recoresuming his public facing him resuming his public facing dufiesin him resuming his public facing duties in due course. mr speaken duties in due course. mr speaker, had speaker, this morning i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others in addition in this addition to my duties in this house. shall have such house. i shall have further such meetings today. house. i shall have further such meyclaire today. house. i shall have further such meyclaire andersoniy. house. i shall have further such meyclaire anderson .. house. i shall have further such meyclaire anderson . thank you, >> claire anderson. thank you, mr speaker. >> i also send my best wishes to the king. last week, the foreign secretary said that we with allies will look at the issue of recognising palestinian allies will look at the issue of recthatsing palestinian allies will look at the issue of recthat the palestinianan allies will look at the issue of recthat the palestinian people so that the palestinian people can see irreversible progress towards a two state solution. >> but afterwards it was briefed that these words had not been signed off by number 10. does the prime minister agree with his foreign secretary? yes >> prime minister, speaker, our long standing position has been that we will recognise a

palestinian state at a time