well -- well . it's -_ well. it's 9 pm. >> i'm patrick christys tonight. feel free pie. >> my free free palestine is imploding over gaza for some of you may remember that we have defeated this kind of betrayal before. >> when we voted out labour's oona king 20 years ago. so if we're united, then i know we can do it again . do it again. >> the man who represented shamima begum, the isis bride and a possible future mp, joins me to explain how he and others could oust starmer's mps. plus .

could oust starmer's mps. plus. why are the people who are in charge who told us all to do the right thing, have left us all tied up.7 >> the voice of the vaccine injured speaks out live after going viral for calling out the prime minister. and 22,000 people came and it turns out that they are now stuck in some sort of legal limbo land, costing us £i.5 sort of legal limbo land, costing us £1.5 million a year. >> you are still paying for 22,000 illegal immigrants that we can't deport . 22,000 illegal immigrants that we can't deport. nigel will be live. also >> what president? wait. the lord justice clerk white, every high court judge white, the lord advocate white, the solicitor general white. >> do you feel guilty for being white? plus prince harry and meghan markle are accused of being utterly shameless yet again. and on my panel tonight , again. and on my panel tonight, it is gb news star nana akua tory mp jonathan gullace, an author and broadcaster amy nicholl turner. oh, and can you guess what happens next? here

um. all right. well, i will reveal all. get ready britain. here we go. the labour party is going up in flames. i detail it all . next flames. i detail it all. next >> patrick. thank you and good evening to you. a former labour mp who is seeking re—election has been administratively suspended from the labour party pending an investigation over anti semitic remarks. he allegedly made at a party meeting . the jewish labour meeting. the jewish labour movement has strongly condemned comments. graham jones reportedly made about british israeli jews, saying they were appalling and unacceptable. it comes after sir keir starmer withdrew his party support for another candidate , azhar ali, another candidate, azhar ali, who was recorded suggesting israel had used the october the

7th hamas attack as a pretext to invade gaza . sir keir insists invade gaza. sir keir insists the party has changed under his leadership . leadership. >> well, those comments were appalling and that is why we took decisive action. it is virtually unprecedented to withdraw support for a candidate in the way that i withdrew support for this candidate yesterday. that's what a changed labour party is all about. yesterday. that's what a changed labour party is all about . and labour party is all about. and of course, any allegation will be fully investigated by the party. but the important thing is the decisive action that's being taken to make it absolutely clear that this is a changed labour party . changed labour party. >> sir keir starmer, well, conservative minister grant shapps says labour have no justification for allegations of anti—semitism in the labour party . party. >> i think starmer has been taking the public for fools . taking the public for fools. he's supported and promoted a candidate who has expressed the most atrocious racism against

jewish people, and starmer hasn't acted out of some sort of principle . all he's acted out of principle. all he's acted out of really political expediency now and just said , okay, well, we're and just said, okay, well, we're going to drop him, but only once. the media pressure became too much . too much. >> grant shapps well, the government's looking closely at the option of bringing injured children from gaza to the uk for medical treatment. lord cameron revealed today there is the possibility of transferring some children to british hospitals, including great ormond street. however, the foreign secretary reiterated to the house of lords earlier on today that initial efforts are focussed on providing medical attention to palestinians in the region itself . three people have been itself. three people have been found guilty of a terror offence by displaying images of paragliders at a pro—palestinian march in central london. the three women displayed the images just a week after hamas militants used paraglider to enter israel in october. the crown prosecution service argued the trio's actions amounted to the trio's actions amounted to the glorification of hamas , but

the glorification of hamas, but lawyers for the group suggested they were actually displaying images of a parachute emoji , and images of a parachute emoji, and the very sad news today that veteran bbc broadcaster steve wright, one of the most familiar voices on the airwaves in the uk , has died at the age of 69. the dj's last show aired just this sunday after more than four decades presenting on radio i and radio two. tributes from stars like rylan, elaine, paige and fellow djs including sara cox , ken bruce, simon mayo and cox, ken bruce, simon mayo and tony blackburn have all been posted online. too many to mention . and gary davis, the mention. and gary davis, the veteran bbc broadcaster, has said in the last half hour he's absolutely shocked and devastated, adding we have lost a broadcasting giant. steve wright , who a broadcasting giant. steve wright, who died a broadcasting giant. steve wright , who died today. wright, who died today. incidentally, world radio day at the age of 69. for the very latest news stories, do sign up for gb news alerts by scanning

the qr code on your screen, or go to gb news. com slash alerts . go to gb news. com slash alerts. >> the labour party is in an absolute mess, but so is society. their candidate in rochdale resorted to pushing anti—semitic conspiracy theories in order to win votes. why why? because he was getting turfed out of the town like this incident in a restaurant . incident in a restaurant. >> listen here. free free, free free palestine. free free palestine . palestine. >> he'll have seen others getting battered on the doorstep like this incident in tower hamlets. >> robertson still campaigning for the seat. you don't see the news. i think keir starmer is on your side. he's an open islamophobe at the moment. he's an islamophobe. he's an open zionist, he's open zionist. but you've got no spine. have some

shame. >> vice chancellor rachel reeves has been hammered in the street. >> live without water, >> could you live without water, rachel ? have you had glass of rachel? have you had a glass of water ? the children are water today? the children are digging for water. rachel, digging holes for water. rachel, it's just so sad. rachel how would you like to dip your toe in out of under rubble? have you got children, rachel ? i've got got children, rachel? i've got a daughter . daughter. >> deputy labour leader angela rayner has copped it out and about as well . about as well. >> angela rayner , why have you >> angela rayner, why have you supported genocide ? why have you supported genocide? why have you supported genocide? why have you supported palestine ? angela supported palestine? angela rayner , angela rayner you have rayner, angela rayner you have supported genocide. ally pally bazball angela rayner shame on you , shame on you angela rayner you, shame on you angela rayner and in redbridge, a part of the ilford north constituency where shadow health secretary wes streeting slim, 5000 majority is under threat from liam mohammed, a british palestinian muslim. >> this poster appeared today. it reads vote for genocide and

vote for labour. well, this all culminates in the now former labour candidate azhar ali at a secret meeting in lancashire talking about jews in the media and jews being responsible for their own massacre at a behind closed doors event because he wanted to bring the pro—palestine community back on side. >> the egyptian are saying that they warned israel ten days earlier, right? two weeks earlier, right? two weeks earlier, americans warned them two weeks before due date. a day before there's something something's happening, right? netanyahu right. deliberately, he was in political trouble. he's in, you know. right. he's in political trouble. he cashed it. they deliberately, i believe that, and i'll say it, i've said it publicly. they deliberately took the security off. they allowed the massacre . and allowed the massacre. and there's a massacre of 1200 innocent people. right they allowed that massacre, and that gives them . that gives them the gives them. that gives them the green light to do whatever they want until the plot thickens. >> labour has tonight suspended a second parliamentary candidate who was also in attendance at

that infamous prime private meeting in lancashire. former mp for hyndburn graham jones , who for hyndburn graham jones, who was selected to run in the constituency again at the next election, was heard delivering this message to his fellow activists in israel again, you know, and i'm sure that all these people think when they go home, but you will not get israel over the line unless we go at them hard . go at them hard. >> well, why is that? british people in idf? yeah, that's a really good point. >> well, this has been raised and i'm going to take this up because we have a simple rule. >> allowed to a >> you're allowed to get a flight as well. you flight there as well. you do. >> and and unless, unless >> and unless and unless, unless there military alliance there is a military alliance between that particular between us and that particular country , nato or whatever, then country, nato or whatever, then an uh, or an individual want, you should not be fighting you know, british person should be fighting for any other country at all. full stop is against the law and you should be locked up . law and you should be locked up. >> well, effing israel and brits fighting for the idf should be locked up. wow, that bombshell

recording was unearthed by politics website guido fawkes. and frankly, like everyone else, they can clearly smell blood. so they've asked a whole load of labour mps if they were at labour mps today if they were at that and didn't condemn that event and didn't condemn it. cannot handle it. but starmer cannot handle this situation. he would have lost a big chunk of his frontbench over gaza if he was in power . frontbench over gaza if he was in power. he sent labour big hitters into bat for mr ali over the weekend and then withdrew support . support. >> well, those comments were appalling and that is why we took decisive action. >> well, as i previously revealed, a new website called the muslim vote .co.uk has sprung up targeting predominantly labour mps who haven't backed a ceasefire and haven't backed a ceasefire and have a large muslim population in their constituency . one of in their constituency. one of those mps is , of course, those mps is, of course, rushanara ali. in bethnal green, and this is the seat that saw furious protests outside her office. why? why are you here? >> shame on you. shame on you, shame on you .

shame on you. >> well, the man now standing against her in bethnal green and stepney is an independent candidate and he is tasnim akunjee, who is the isis bride ? akunjee, who is the isis bride? shamima begum's former representative, legal representative, legal representative . and he joins me representative. and he joins me now. look, thank you very , very now. look, thank you very, very much. it's great to have you on the show. it's a fascinating case this okay, got case study. this okay, i've got to you, first and foremost, to ask you, first and foremost, do you think that israel allowed this october 7th massacre to take place as that candidate in rochdale alluded to? >> well, like to first address the point that you've introduced me as shamima begum lawyer, and that's right that you do so um, but the uk government's taken a very firm stance about shamima begum . anyone who's involved in begum. anyone who's involved in illicit activities or terroristic activities abroad. this government has chosen to strip them of citizenship. now i hope that if that's a precedent that's set, anyone on the israeli side in terms of anyone who's british, has gone and joined the idf and committed genocide or war crimes, the uk government will take the same

stance there. so that's a very firm position. the uk government has taken with shamima begum and they should take the same stance if they're being consistent with anyone involved in war crimes. >> just clarify, yeah anyone involved in war crimes. >look,just clarify, yeah anyone involved in war crimes. >look,just just clarify, yeah anyone involved in war crimes. >look,just just to clarify, yeah anyone involved in war crimes. >look,just just to clarify yeah , look, just just to clarify then, are comparing isis then, so you are comparing isis bride shamima begum british bride shamima begum to british people who are going to fight for the idf ? for the idf? >> no, that's not what i said. what i said was, uh, shamima begum has conducted herself and joined a terrorist organisation. those who have gone and joined the idf and committed genocide or war crimes. the british government should take a similar stance to that. >> that what think the >> is that what you think the idf doing? idf are doing? >> ? >> then? >> then? >> i think that the idf are conducting in a way conducting themselves in a way thatis conducting themselves in a way that is potentially genocidal , that is potentially genocidal, and they're certainly war crimes that have been committed. but from i've seen, right . from what i've seen, right. >> so, by extension, then you think any british person think that any british person who's idf should, who's fought for the idf should, what, not be allowed to come back difficulty there is , >> so the difficulty there is, you snipping a bit from you keep snipping a bit from what i'm saying, anyone who's joined the idf committed war joined the idf and committed war crimes or genocide , the british

crimes or genocide, the british government should take a similar proven. >> yeah , i hear what you say. >> yeah, i hear what you say. >> yeah, i hear what you say. >> i hear what you're saying. no look. so . so do look. absolutely. um, so. so do you that israel allowed you think that israel allowed the october 7th massacre? well, i that's not the opinion i hold. >> and i think it's very bizarre thing to say at all, particularly for a politician . particularly for a politician. now, uh, i don't know what he hoped to achieve by saying that because you alienate everybody by saying that anyone who's on a pro—palestinian side , anyone pro—palestinian side, anyone who's on the pro—israel side , who's on the pro—israel side, both sides are alienated by the statement . he made both sides are alienated by the statement. he made a very foolish okay foolish statement. okay >> and are hamas a terrorist organisation ? organisation? >> certainly under >> they certainly are under engush >> they certainly are under engyes, are under british >> yes, they are under british law. in your view, though, what do you think? >> well, i'm a british lawyer and i have to advise people that if you say anything that is promoting a terrorist organisation as defined by british law, that itself is an offence. but certainly when come on television and tell anyone to go and do something that's against the law . against the uk law. >> okay. um apart from palestine

and what's going on there now in and what's going on there now in a ceasefire , what ticket are you a ceasefire, what ticket are you running on? so if people vote for you in, in bethnal green and stepney, what are the issues? is it just a ceasefire ? is that is it just a ceasefire? is that is it just a ceasefire? is that is it is it just a foreign policy ticket you're running on? >> no, not at all. no. an mp when they are put into their position, their job is to look after all the constituents that they have and the concerns of they have and the concerns of the constituents. currently, the labour party , and particularly labour party, and particularly through rushanara ali in the borough of stepney and bethnal green and stepney, which is now named , and she certainly showed named, and she certainly showed that labour party has betrayed its voter base. it's betrayed its voter base. it's betrayed its constituents, not just on palestine , but most particularly palestine, but most particularly on palestine , but effectively, on palestine, but effectively, that's the straw that's broken. the camel's back. what we've seen is keir starmer gone out with a very clear manifesto in hand, and suddenly flip flop around that turn his back on a number of deals. and one of the things he has also turned his back on is on the palestine

issue . so we have a flip issue. so we have a flip flopping sort of, um, leader of the opposition who's also flip flopping on the candidates . and flopping on the candidates. and the electorate are not happy that we have somebody who's got no policy line, no clear idea of who their candidates are, and on top of that really has betrayed some of the fundamental principles that the labour party is supposed hold close his heart. >> can you understand why a lot of people are very concerned that we have these organised nations, like the muslim vogue.co.uk, popping up, where they openly say things like they want candidates to run on a ticket of quotes quotes , ticket of quotes and quotes, muslim mean , can you muslim issues. i mean, can you understand why people are concerned about that? >> , why the muslim >> well, why the muslim community is concerned about islamophobia and certain issues, particularly palestine. that's not unique to them, but certainly they some phobia issues unique to them , and issues unique to them, and they've been uniquely ignored by they've been uniquely ignored by the class. so the entire political class. so no, i don't see what the problem is in terms of a group of people who feel that they've been isolated from politics coming together in order to express

themselves. >> i think the problem is, if i might interject, think might just interject, i think the problem is, especially in relation seen in relation to what we've seen in rochdale, right. is that clearly there felt there a labour candidate felt there a labour candidate felt the to try to appease the need to try to appease a large voter base by spouting a conspiracy theory and the implication there is there's a heck of a lot of people with those anti—semitic within those anti—semitic views within that , kc and that constituency, kc and voting. and are you potentially worried that you are helping to ignite that ? ignite that? >> certainly not what we did see in rochdale was, as as ali, who's not the sharpest knife in the kitchen being used by the labour party to try and secure a vote effectively, dishonestly. now the issue there is, that's why we're in getting ourselves involved in politics, because we're not going to say something behind closed doors and something else in front of the public. a very clear and public. we have a very clear and honest message, and unfortunately, the labour party doesn't to operate in that way. >> okay. all right. look, thank you for your time this you very much for your time this evening. will not be the last evening. it will not be the last time that we talk the time that we talk before the next general election. i'm absolutely you

absolutely sure of it. thank you very, very much, mr akunjee. absolutely sure of it. thank you very, v now1uch, mr akunjee. absolutely sure of it. thank you very, vnow let's mr akunjee. absolutely sure of it. thank you very, vnow let's get akunjee. absolutely sure of it. thank you very, vnow let's get the 1jee. there. now let's get the thoughts of my thoughts very quickly of my panel thoughts very quickly of my panel. joined panel. and tonight we are joined by presenter nana akua . by gb news presenter nana akua. i've also got conservative mp for stoke on trent north, jonathan and author and jonathan gullace and author and broadcaster amy nicholl turner. jonathan, do you think that labour are now going to be at the mercy of quite a radical islamist anti semitic group of people ? people? >> well, it's only tuesday and what a what a week it's already been for the labour party. i mean they're completely imploding to be perfectly frank with down with you all up and down the country from what i country and clearly from what i thought was an extraordinary interview, you interview, and i think you did a very job pressing very good job of pressing and actually, giving all actually, he wasn't giving all the cards on the table. i feel in that interview just conducted that ultimately the labour party in that interview just conducted th absolutely ly the labour party in that interview just conducted th absolutely desperate )ur party in that interview just conducted th absolutely desperate rightarty is absolutely desperate right now. and that i think we're going to have a lot of candidates saying a lot of mad things for the labour party in order and every vote order to try and grab every vote they can because they are clearly, absolutely ruffled. and the fact that sir keir starmer today to tell today had the audacity to tell people he been decisive people that he had been decisive , he was shamed by the national

media, by his politicians from the left and the right into actually taking action over what happenedin actually taking action over what happened in rochdale with the labour candidate there, and it's utterly shameful that it came to that. >> all right. nana, think the >> all right. nana, i think the overarching for now is overarching point for me now is that to try overarching point for me now is th.claw to try overarching point for me now is th.claw support to try overarching point for me now is th.claw support in to try overarching point for me now is th.claw support in some of to claw back support in some of these they're going to these seats, they're going to have try appeal have to try to appeal to individuals that those individuals like that with those views. up, haven't in a messed up, haven't they, in a way, because they've lost now the vote, because people way, because they've lost now the hearing vote, because people way, because they've lost now the hearing vote they're;e people way, because they've lost now the hearing vote they're not eople are hearing that they're not being they've being pro—palestine and they've lost jewish vote because the lost the jewish vote because the jewish people voting jewish people won't be voting for i suspect that's what >> i suspect that's what i think. but what i saw from keir starmer was what i would call performative morality , where he performative morality, where he sort of appeared to be showing that he has acted decisively. well, 48 hours later. but i think it's because he didn't want to have two u—turns in one space, because he just rolled back the green energy back on the green energy pledge as that the as well. and i feel that the labour party are now showing who they are, they certainly they are, and they certainly haven't anti—semitism haven't got rid of anti—semitism from party at all. from within their party at all. >> mm. amy, i mean, this is an absolutely massive problem, i

would argue, for society as a whole. desperate to whole. the desperate plea to appease think that appease people who think that the for the the jews are responsible for the october seventh massacre, obviously, an outrageous obviously, that is an outrageous view conspiracy theory. >> but i think you shouldn't imagine that a conspiracy theory is going to placate muslim voters . that's a bit a little voters. that's a bit a little bit offensive, isn't it? um i think that what it does appeal to is the people who are upset with the scenes coming out of gaza. the images , the news, gaza. the images, the news, which is actually affecting um voters across the political parties. i think that 80% of people are now for a ceasefire in gaza. so it's not really a labour specific dissatisfaction. i think people, voters across the board are really unhappy with the way politicians are in gaza. >> this is what i keep hearing. hamas are firing rockets over israel . the only reason why israel. the only reason why israel. the only reason why israel doesn't look like gaza , israel doesn't look like gaza, because israel have iron because israel have an iron dome. still got they've because israel have an iron dom got still got they've because israel have an iron dom got the still got they've because israel have an iron dom got the hostages.t they've still got the hostages. >> i they've still got the >> i think they've still got the hundreds being hundreds of hostages being held. exactly, . exactly, exactly. >> maybe bombarding an >> so maybe stop bombarding an area where people can't leave hamas, return people they abducted. >> got children firing

>> we've got children firing missiles and there's also lots of doctored videos, and they've got actors, you know , doing got actors, you know, doing incredible acting skills . incredible acting skills. >> one guy who seems to be, uh, a tourist adviser , a doctor, a a tourist adviser, a doctor, a musician , a soldier. i mean, he musician, a soldier. i mean, he looks like a total clown all over tiktok. >> okay, look, we are going to be returning to this at the top of there are of the tent because there are more coming of more developments coming out of the i can't the labour party that i can't wait panel to get stuck wait for my panel to get stuck into as well. but of course, azhar has apologised for his azhar ali has apologised for his comments. list comments. here is the full list of in comments. here is the full list of rochdale in comments. here is the full list of rochdale by—election. in their rochdale by—election. azhar is indian azhar ali now is an indian pendant. mark coleman, independent simon danczuk reform uk in donaldson, liberal democrat ellison , democrat paul ellison, conservative galloway, conservative george galloway, workers party of britain michael howarth , independent william howarth, independent william howarth, independent william howarth, independent. guy otten, green ralph finn, rodent green party ralph finn, rodent sebby's corner , official monster sebby's corner, official monster raving party and david raving loony party and david tully, independent right, massive shift in tone now because there's still plenty of time for you to grab the chance to win £18,000 in cash in our great british giveaway. here's all the details you need to enter. >> this is your chance to win

£18,000 cash in our very latest great british giveaway . cash to great british giveaway. cash to spend on anything you like that's like having an extra £1,500 in your bank account each month for a whole year. what would you use that for? well, congratulations, you've won £10,000. >> oh my god, that's unbelievable. so that's brilliant news for another chance to win £18,000 in tax free cash . free cash. >> text gb win to 84 902. texts cost £2 plus one standard network rate message all post your name and to number gb news zero two. po box 8690 derby dh1 nine, double t, uk . only nine, double t, uk. only entrants must be 18 or over. lines close at 5 pm. on friday. the 23rd of february. good luck . the 23rd of february. good luck. >> still to come in our fascinating people's forum last night, rishi sunak said a vote for reform uk is a vote for keir

starmer . is for reform uk is a vote for keir starmer. is he right? nigel farage responds to that and the fact that we've got 22,000 asylum seekers we can't deport and for. but and you're still paying for. but up braverman, is up next, suella braverman, is she that people in britain she right that people in britain are being made guilty are being made to feel guilty for labour for being white? former labour spokesperson james matthewson goes to head with political goes head to head with political commentator ammon berger. she's patrick christys tonight and we're .

sunday mornings from 930 on gb news. choose .

news. choose. >> is patrick christys tonight now? coming up, nigel farage weighs in on the bonkers home office migrant law costing the british taxpayer £1.5 million a day. but first, it's time for our head to head . so suella our head to head. so suella braverman has hit back at recent suggestions that the british countryside is racist after wildlife groups branded it a racist colonial white space that was dominated by white people. the former home secretary has now slammed the report, writing we need to stop making white people feel guilty for being white. critical race theory, white. critical race theory, white privilege and unconscious bias should be constantly debunked as left wing militancy. and maybe she has a point. the bbc's nihal arthanayake recently bemoaned his overwhelmingly white workplace whining. there is really affecting me that i walk in and all i see is white people , which i imagine made his people, which i imagine made his white colleagues feel great. and who can forget this jaw dropping

moment from bridgerton ? actress moment from bridgerton? actress adjoa andoh . who during last adjoa andoh. who during last year's coronation coverage on itv said there is a bit of me that we've gone from the, uh, the rich diversity of the abbey to a terribly white balcony. >> i'm very struck by that . >> i'm very struck by that. >> i'm very struck by that. >> it's the royal family there . >> it's the royal family there. it's now trickling down to our kids, too. back in december, a new government report found that white pupils white working class pupils are rapidly behind other rapidly falling behind other students and are the group that the school leaders are now most concerned about. so tonight i'm asking suella braverman right, that people in britain are being made to feel for being made to feel guilty for being white. me know what you're white. let me know what you're thinking. is gbviews@gbnews.com at gb news on twitter and go and vote in our poll. i'll bring you those results in a few short moments, but now going to moments, but now going head to head. chairman of head. our founding chairman of global britain centre, aman bogle, former labour bogle, and former labour spokesman matthewson thank spokesman james matthewson thank you very chaps. aman you very, very much chaps. aman do you think white people are being made to feel guilty for being made to feel guilty for being white? is right? being white? is that right? >> you , patrick. >> well, thank you, patrick.

good on your show. good to be on your show. >> think it's >> but look, i think it's something very simple. >> attack >> this is a systemic attack which every few weeks on which happens every few weeks on white british people and on this very nation. i think these poundshop leftie pygmies with a political acumen of a wet dishcloth , are creating division dishcloth, are creating division amongst people. they're creating doubt with a narrative of us and them. and i think they're creating damage to their very national fabric of our society. james are you racked with white guilt ? guilt? >> um , i'm certainly not >> um, i'm certainly not patrick. i'm absolutely not. >> um, it won't surprise you to know. and actually, i don't know anybody who is either on the left, surprisingly. i mean, you know, let me put my wet dishcloth down for a moment and tell you that actually, i think most who are involved most people who are involved politically and who are passionate about things, you know, there are a spectrum of views but i've never views there. but i've never encountered a single one of them, i've encountered them, and i've encountered everything them, and i've encountered everyleft,] them, and i've encountered everyleft, right , the way to hard left, right, the way to the centre yet to encounter centre of yet to encounter anybody you know, at least anybody who you know, at least

espouses the fact that they feel guilty for being white, having grown up in a rural neighbourhood myself, in a rural community in the north—east of england, you get england, you know, you don't get more rural, it's more rural than rural, but it's not necessarily or not, more rural than rural, but it's no be acessarily or not, more rural than rural, but it's no be acessjames, or not, more rural than rural, but it's no be acessjames, it's or not, more rural than rural, but it's no be acessjames, it's notr not, to be fair, james, it's not necessarily or not they necessarily whether or not they actually guilty for actually do feel guilty for being is that >> i think the point is that they're told that they they're being told that they should feel guilty being should feel guilty for being white. agree with that? i wu- wu— >> i do, i don't feel that. i don't feel that pressure from anywhere. know, i don't feel anywhere. you know, i don't feel that pressure coming from anywhere to feel that pressure coming from anyiwaye to feel that pressure coming from anyiway responsible. to feel that pressure coming from anyiway responsible. io feel that pressure coming from anyiway responsible. i do eel any way responsible. what i do see increased focus on see is an increased focus on talking about the past and the crimes of the past, talking about the past and the crimes of the past , the wrongs crimes of the past, the wrongs of the past, the history . of the past, the history. because there is only one history, right or wrong, because there is only one history, right or wrong , whether history, right or wrong, whether you like it or not, there are only facts and those only facts. and teaching those facts talking about them are facts and talking about them are important. okay. facts and talking about them are importtright.(ay. facts and talking about them are importtright. imam look, i think >> all right. imam look, i think our british history is something that to. that we need to. >> we and we must be proud of. look, people are being made to feel guilty . feel guilty. >> not all of it. >> not all of it. >> well, well, well, look, look , >> well, well, well, look, look, if you want to be a history , if you want to be a history, historic, revisionist , then be

historic, revisionist, then be be be my guest. >> but the fact is that the greatest britain that there ever was, that is winston churchill. when he gets boxed up into in parliament square , that is the parliament square, that is the whole nation being made to feel guilty of what or what or standing up for freedom, fighting fascism , really, when fighting fascism, really, when our countryside is labelled racist , is that not the country racist, is that not the country being made to feel racist? that you are racist by default, that you are racist by default, that you have to prove somehow that you have to prove somehow that you have to be welcoming to others who are not white? let's be honest , not every man others who are not white? let's be honest, not every man and his dog wants to come to the uk and we see that every single day on the english channel. thousands of people wanted to come across and hundreds of thousands coming across do they want across legally. why do they want to here? because we are the to come here? because we are the world's most welcoming, warm to come here? because we are the world's nation/elcoming, warm to come here? because we are the world's nation on oming, warm to come here? because we are the world's nation on the ng, warm to come here? because we are the world's nation on the face farm to come here? because we are the world's nation on the face ofn hearted nation on the face of this planet. that's the truth. there's no racism . i grew up in there's no racism. i grew up in welling. i can tell you what real racism is like with the national front there in the 90s,

when everything is racist, nothing is racist. >> okay, go on james, you can't ignore that the national front exists and that you experienced racism and in the same breath say there is no such thing as racism in britain. >> there is. now, i understand what you're saying about when it comes countryside and the comes to the countryside and the language understand language used. as i understand it in the report that was put together, suella braverman together, that suella braverman take in and politicised, you know, she's applied the terms. >> hang on a minute. i'm not sure i'm not. she really politicised it. i mean, we've been told that we've been told that countryside a that our entire countryside is a racist cesspit of colonialism. i mean, i would argue that's pretty political. >> i mean, look, look at it this way upstairs. >> not the report >> that's not what the report says. what says is that people. look, let's be clear perception. >> let's be clear so, so this is what was said. >> cultural barriers reflect that.in >> cultural barriers reflect that. in the uk it is white british cultural values that have been embedded into the design and management of green spaces and into society's expectations of how people

should be engaging with them . should be engaging with them. what on earth does that even mean? i think that means that the left fringe elements want to put people like me who are immigrants into this country, into our little identity politics, tick boxes that we somehow do not adhere to whatever is white british values. you have british values and that is the end of that. there's no white british values . there's no white british values. there's no white british values. there's no white british values. there's no indian british values . there are british values. okay >> all right. well, both of you go on quickly. james, are you going to go into the countryside and take the knee? >> i, i grew up in the british countryside. of countryside. i'm proud of the british countryside . i love the british countryside. i love the british countryside. i love the british countryside. i love the british countryside and british values. but there is racism present there as there is everywhere. and where there's present there as there is ever diversity,nd where there's present there as there is ever diversity, there ere there's present there as there is ever diversity, there is; there's present there as there is everdiversity, there is morez's racism. >> stop dividing people, okay? >> stop dividing people, okay? >> all right. both of you , thank >> all right. both of you, thank you very much. that's exactly what for. proper what we do it for. proper head to you. is of to head. thank you. that is of course, chairman of course, the founding chairman of global centre, aman global britain centre, aman bogle, former labour spokesperson james matthewson. look, with? look, who do you agree with? okay. that people okay. suella right that people in britain are being made to

feel guilty for being white? christian twitter christian on twitter says absolutely all absolutely yes. just look at all the white guilt and white privilege literature being churned academics and churned out by academics and campaigners. it's campaigners. rory says it's never ending guilt trip for political power and to shame brits into accepting radical changes to our country. maureen says i don't feel one bit guilty about who i am . um, uh, be it my about who i am. um, uh, be it my sex colour or anything else. all right, maureen and your verdict sex colour or anything else. all rignowviaureen and your verdict sex colour or anything else. all rignow inureen and your verdict sex colour or anything else. all rignow in 96%i and your verdict sex colour or anything else. all rignow in 96% of1d your verdict sex colour or anything else. all rignow in 96% of you>ur verdict sex colour or anything else. all rignow in 96% of you agree'dict sex colour or anything else. all rignow in 96% of you agree with is now in 96% of you agree with suella that brits are being made to feel guilty for being white. 4% that we are not 4% of you say that we are not coming up as runaway royals. coming up as a runaway royals. harry and meghan launched their brand new website, sussex .com. are they now trying to cash in on the monarchy? even more ? on the monarchy? even more? former bbc royal correspondent michael cole joins me soon, but next many tories have lurched to reform uk rishi sunak sounded the alarm on gb news last night and that's what you have to remember a vote for anyone who's not me, who's not your conservative candidate is a vote to put him with his values and his in power. okay, nigel

his party in power. okay, nigel farage joins me to respond to that next. and why is it impossible for the home office to remove 22,000 illegal migrant that you're still paying for its patrick christys tonight? we're

isabel monday to thursdays from 6:00 till 930. >> loads coming your way. the man who spoke up for the vaccine injured two rishi sunak shortly . injured two rishi sunak shortly. also, former bbc royal correspondent michael cole on harry and meghan's controversial

new website. but it is time now for farage and it's been for nigel farage and it's been revealed today that a so—called crazy contradiction suella crazy contradiction in suella braverman small boat laws has left the office powerless left the home office powerless to deport grant asylum to to deport all grant asylum to 22,000 migrants already in britain. so it means that at least half of them are left in limbo and they be living in limbo and they will be living in hotels it is costing the hotels and it is costing the taxpayer £1.5 million a day. the problem caused by the problem has been caused by the illegal act, illegal migration act, supposedly , which the supposedly, which requires the government illegal government to remove illegal migrants, applies to migrants, but only applies to those came britain from those who came to britain from july . but the same july last year. but the same legislation also bans the government granting asylum government from granting asylum to those entered illegally to those who entered illegally on march 2023. we can on or after march 2023. we can see why we now have a problem, can't we? nigel, your reaction to this madness? >> well, it was classic , wasn't >> well, it was classic, wasn't it? you know, conservative party in trouble. something must be done. and rishi sunak stands up on the 7th of march behind a stop. boats slogan and says , stop. the boats slogan and says, anyone that comes to the country wants the illegal migration bill has passed , will be has been passed, will be detained, deported and will not be allowed to stay. is

be allowed to stay. that is exactly what he said . and we exactly what he said. and we finished up in this odd limbo land that anyone that came between the 7th of march and the 20th of july, some only can't claim asylum, but also can't be deported. the 22,000 of them cost , as you deported. the 22,000 of them cost, as you say, £1.5 million a day. it just goes to show it's bad law drafted quickly. um, and we find ourselves in a mess. but the worst part is this after july 20th, when we were promised once this was law that nobody could stay . a committee meeting could stay. a committee meeting two weeks ago . and there we had two weeks ago. and there we had james cleverly in front of the home affairs committee with recraft, his most senior civil servant, and tim loughton, the mp. the tory mp asked a question what has happened to those who've arrived since july 20th? the answer came they're all in the asylum process . the asylum process. >> yeah, absolutely. and the

fact the fact is, nigel, the fact the fact is, nigel, the fact is, nigel, which is that even under all of this stuff. now, a man from afghanistan now, if a man from afghanistan came to the tomorrow and had came to the uk tomorrow and had his asylum claim rejected and then killed someone, we really still could not deport them anyway. so the whole thing is a bit redundant, isn't it? >> the whole a >> well, the whole thing is a lie . i mean, that's the point, lie. i mean, that's the point, isn't that that what was isn't it? that that what was happening here was the prime minister were minister and home secretary were making they making us promises that they were being told at the time by the home office. and i revealed this last week in the rwanda files, knew weren't files, they knew weren't actually achievable . and it's actually achievable. and it's that level of dishonesty you can't get through. and, you know , sunak can stand before a people's forum . um, but it's not people's forum. um, but it's not stop the boats anymore. it's we've reduced the numbers. only 30,000 came last year. let's stand up and share. you know, um , i'm sorry, but we are in a government of spin and deception i >> -- >> okay, -_ >> okay, so this is the moment last night that rishi sunak was asked about the threat of reform i >> --

>> and that's what you have to remember. a vote for anyone who's not me, who's not your conservative candidate, is a vote to put him values vote to put him with his values and his party in power. >> that's him being keir starmer . i mean, nigel, do you run the risk of being responsible for a keir starmer government? >> oh goodness me, i've heard there's every election since 1997. i'm getting very, very bored with it. of course, it's what you get with first past the post politics. i know i'm rubbish . i know you don't want rubbish. i know you don't want to vote for me , but if you vote to vote for me, but if you vote for other somebody else for the other guy, somebody else will get i mean, the whole will get it. i mean, the whole thing so thing is so negative and so ghastly. you know, in 2015, ghastly. um, you know, in 2015, cameron used the same line. the truth was , the 4 million votes truth was, the 4 million votes that i got as leader of ukip , that i got as leader of ukip, you know, leading that people's army , actually, we took more army, actually, we took more labour voters than tory voters. cameron would not have had a majority had it not been for the ukip vote. this time round. it's different this time round. the vast majority of reform voters are 2019 conservative voters . are 2019 conservative voters. but you know what? ritchie's

going to lose anyway . it makes going to lose anyway. it makes no bloomin difference . starmer no bloomin difference. starmer is, unless i mean, dramatic happens and who knows what could happens and who knows what could happenin happens and who knows what could happen in rochdale , etc. but happen in rochdale, etc. but basically, when the punters . see basically, when the punters. see that sunak is going to lose anyway, that argument about splitting the vote disappears completely. >> well, last night nigel rishi sunak was also confronted by a man who was representing those injured and killed by the covid 19 vaccine. richard tice then told me later that evening that reform uk would hold a public inquiry into covid vaccine harms. he announced a policy live on air. >> i don't think any other party will i commit. >> we need an inquiry into the vaccine industry's vaccine injuries and that is my commitment here this evening for the first time to you that will be in our contract with the people that vote winner . people that vote winner. >> well, i have to say, mr tice

is getting very assertive and i like it. i like it a lot. i think it's really good. is it a vote winner? do you know what? whether it's a vote winner or not, right. it's dead not, it's dead, right. it's dead right. uh, because we need a lot. there's a lot we need to know. don't forget, patrick, we were told, take the vaccine. the so—called vaccine. right right. and you won't catch covid. take the vaccine and you won't pass covid on both of those things were totally , completely untrue . were totally, completely untrue. true. we were told the vaccine was safe in every way . frankly, was safe in every way. frankly, it had not been through anything like the normal testing for any kind of vaccine in terms of trials . and now we learn that trials. and now we learn that the so—called vaccine do you know, there are pensioners now, elderly people on their seventh jab that is not the kind of vaccine you and i grew up with where you have a vaccine once and you're inoculated for life. so i do think there needs to be a massive investigation , not

a massive investigation, not just into harm that were caused by the vaccine and all vaccines cause side effects. so we know that. but they do seem to be an alarming number of people , young alarming number of people, young men in particular, who developed myocarditis and other heart conditions. i'm not getting i'm not getting conspiratorial about this , but let's have it out in this, but let's have it out in the open. but i want to know, as well why we were lied to. i want to know why . why they were to know why. why they were trying to vaccinate kids out of primary school age when covid posed almost no threat to them whatsoever, and you know, boris johnson and his government put in place an absolutely draconian system, not just of lockdowns , system, not just of lockdowns, but of half £1 billion of taxpayers money spent on newspaper wraparounds on adverts. remember, can you look into his eyes if you don't take the vaccine, you'll kill your grandparents. it all turned out to be completely untrue. this needs a proper , full public needs a proper, full public inquiry. richard . is100% right.

inquiry. richard. is100% right. >> okay , well, nigel, look, >> okay, well, nigel, look, thank you very much for that. and it's a timely reminder that in about 20 minutes time now or so, we'll be speaking to that individual, john watt, who spoke up an absolutely railroaded the prime minister night, prime minister last night, speaking anyway speaking as he would say anyway for the vaccine injured. he's got a heck of a lot more that he wants to say and we are going to give him the platform in order to that this evening. so to do that here this evening. so we'll wait and see what to do that here this evening. so we says. wait and see what to do that here this evening. so we says. nigel, ait and see what to do that here this evening. so we says. nigel, thanki see what to do that here this evening. so we says. nigel, thank youe what to do that here this evening. so we says. nigel, thank you very,t he says. nigel, thank you very, very right. very much. right. okay meanwhile, the department for health and social care has obviously said more obviously previously said more than million covid vaccines than 144 million covid vaccines have england, than 144 million covid vaccines have helped england, than 144 million covid vaccines have helped theigland, than 144 million covid vaccines have helped the country to than 144 million covid vaccines havewith helped the country to than 144 million covid vaccines havewith covid ed the country to than 144 million covid vaccines havewith covid and1e country to than 144 million covid vaccines havewith covid and save jntry to live with covid and save thousands of lives. all vaccines being used in the uk have undergone robust trials undergone robust clinical trials and medicines and and have met the medicines and health regulatory health products regulatory agency . strict standards of agency. strict standards of safety, effectiveness and quality. so that is our response to that. now another labour parliamentary candidate has been suspended for comments about israel . the tape of what he said israel. the tape of what he said is absolute shocking. i have it for you and i will play it for

you in full very, very soon. but next, after launching their brand new website, sussex calm . brand new website, sussex calm. should harry and meghan actually be stripped of their royal titles because they are shamelessly dining on them shamelessly dining out on them now? that harry now? plus, is it true that harry and couldn't bear and queen camilla couldn't bear to be in the same room together ? to be in the same room together? even after the king announced his cancer diagnosis? this former bbc royal correspondent michael cole. he's here. he's got answers . it's patrick got the answers. it's patrick christys tonight. i'll

tick. coming. up, my interview with last night's viral vaccine victim that tore into the prime minister. but first, it's time for the royal dispatch . on for the royal dispatch. on overnight, prince harry and meghan markle launched their brand new website, sussex.com, so they've named it after their royal titles. the royal crest is the centrepiece. it's like they've never even left, isn't

it? well, the website is now raised alarm bells, with one royal source telling the daily mail they're going to have real trouble with the use of sussex is a royal and there is a royal title, and if there is a royal title, and if there is hint of commercialism is a royal title, and if there is this of commercialism is a royal title, and if there is this ,)f commercialism is a royal title, and if there is this , then nmercialism is a royal title, and if there is this , then it1ercialism is a royal title, and if there is this , then it willalism is a royal title, and if there is this , then it will be m is a royal title, and if there is this , then it will be shut about this, then it will be shut down. it'sjust about this, then it will be shut down. it's just staggering. they can't it is . i'm can't see how gauche it is. i'm joined now by the former bbc royal correspondent michael cole. you very cole. michael, thank you very much. should we just strip him of the royal titles? are they trying to cash in on them? what's on? what's going on? >> well, patrick, good evening. >> well, patrick, good evening. >> first thing to is >> uh, the first thing to say is that it's illegal. >> repeat that it's to illegal use a royal title or even the name of a royal palace for commercial purposes, with punishments attached, if that is transgressed, you may remember that when they made a hurried exit, uh, the duke and duchess of sussex, with their newly born son, prince archie, to canada , son, prince archie, to canada, and then to california, which may have been her intended destination all along. they were told that they would keep their titles as hrh his royal highness

her royal highness, but they were not permitted to use them in their work. they could be the duke and duchess of sussex , but duke and duchess of sussex, but they were explicitly warned not to use their royal status for commercial purposes. now we to use their royal status for commercial purposes . now we see, commercial purposes. now we see, as you're showing us now, this new website , and i think that new website, and i think that that was obviously written by somebody who was intoxicated with the exuberance of their own verbosity to use a phrase that winston churchill once coined because it's very verbose , it's because it's very verbose, it's very grandiloquent , and it's very grandiloquent, and it's very grandiloquent, and it's very overwritten . but what it very overwritten. but what it makes it clear is that they've dumped their original name, which was archewell . i thought which was archewell. i thought that that was probably a tribute to their son, archie, but arch also means facetious and it also means roguish . so what they were means roguish. so what they were doing about calling it archewell in the first place, we do not know. but this will not have gone down well. patrick at buckingham palace, they'll be watching . things very closely,

watching. things very closely, and if there is any transgression, transgression , transgression, transgression, then they will certainly be taking sanctions. >> just just to clarify , >> just just to clarify, michael, you think that what they've done might be illegal? >> is illegal. >> well, it is illegal. there's a against it. a law against doing it. it's sort majeste. you must a law against doing it. it's sortundermine,jeste. you must a law against doing it. it's sortundermine, uh,3. you must a law against doing it. it's sortundermine, uh,3. yostatust a law against doing it. it's sortundermine, uh,3. yostatus of not undermine, uh, the status of the monarch and his immediate family . it's not allowed. family. it's not allowed. otherwise. would be with otherwise. people would be with any number of products would be associated themselves with royal personages, and it would be. this is before the age of i artificial intelligence. but you could see what could be done if there were not, uh, statues in place to prevent it . place to prevent it. >> well, fair enough, i imagine harry and meghan will deny any illegality , but we will go to illegality, but we will go to them for comment. uh i am just going ask you, of going to also ask you, of course, about prince harry reportedly not wanting to in reportedly not wanting to be in the stepmother , the same room as his stepmother, queen camilla, when he made that 24 hour mad dash across the pond last week to visit king charles. after that shock cancer

diagnosis . he's, uh, after that shock cancer diagnosis. he's, uh, he's labelled camilla dangerous in the past, a villain . that was the past, a villain. that was all in spare, wasn't it? what do you reckon, then? do you think he couldn't stand to be the he couldn't stand to be in the same as same room as her? >> well, you've summed it >> yeah, well, you've summed it up well. also said up rather well. he also said that camilla, uh, leaves bodies in the street is pretty lurid , in the street is pretty lurid, isn't it? lurid language and of course, he did identify her as the third person in his parents marriage , and he did resent her. marriage, and he did resent her. and in fact, both the brothers, at an early stage before, uh, their father made it clear that he was going to get married. and there see them. king there we see them. uh, the king and indeed . meghan and queen, and indeed. meghan and queen, and indeed. meghan and harry in happier times. he did make it clear , uh, or both did make it clear, uh, or both brothers made it clear they said anybody but camilla. well, it turned out rather differently with regard to his, um , his dash with regard to his, um, his dash over the pole . i mean, apart over the pole. i mean, apart from collecting 11,000 odd air miles , i can't see what it was miles, i can't see what it was achieved by coming here. uh which could not be achieved as

we are talking by a video link of 45 minutes. he could have done exactly the same thing. and of course, when somebody is suffering from cancer . the, uh, suffering from cancer. the, uh, the important thing in the treatment is not to contract any infections. well uh, harry had been, uh, at 30,000ft, uh, in a cigar tube, pressurised a breathing the same air as 25, uh, 250 other people. and you can bet your life that the usual greeting of royal men, a kiss on the cheek , was not on offer when the cheek, was not on offer when the cheek, was not on offer when the prodigal son returned to clarence house. i don't think there was any going to be any embrace there. so it's difficult to see what was achieved by that. i think he was sincere , that. i think he was sincere, for i just think as so often patrick, he's got a tin ear for these things. he reads it wrong. and i think whoever is giving him the pr advice , uh, either him the pr advice, uh, either it's not being listened to or he's giving the wrong advice. >> just just quite quickly, michael, we're a bit pressed for time now. are you concerned that

maybe the king is more ill than we're being led to believe at the well , you know, it's cancer . >> well, you know, it's cancer. it's cancer, patrick. it's not a good thing at any time . um, i good thing at any time. um, i give buckingham palace full marks. they were candid from the beginning when he went into hospital , they were candid that hospital, they were candid that cancer had been detected. but we haven't been told what it is. the king is entitled to his privacy . i think that when he privacy. i think that when he realises how much good has been by his candour, by his frankness, when he sees the reaction of people , i think he reaction of people, i think he will take us into his confidence . it's obviously serious. and i tell you what's really sad , tell you what's really sad, because the first full year of his reign was hugely successful. germany france, kenya, the coronation. so so terrible. bad luck . luck. >> absolutely. look, michael, thank you. as ever. and i look forward to talking to you again. very very soon. michael cole coming up, a tv exclusive with the man who's had the entire nafion the man who's had the entire nation talking vaccine victim is

john. what? when you look into my eyes, rishi sunak and i want you to look at the pain, the trauma and the regret. >> i have in my eyes. >> yeah, don't miss that. but next, it's another labour candidate suspended over shocking anti—israel slurs . has shocking anti—israel slurs. has keir starmer really cleaned up the party? i suspect not more absolutely damning revelations in just a minute. >> that warm feeling inside died from boxt boilers sponsors of whether on . gb news. whether on. gb news. >> hello again. very good evening to you alex burkill here with your latest gb news weather forecast. yes. across scotland with your latest gb news weather fo is:ast. yes. across scotland with your latest gb news weather fo is:ast. y

through rain also through the night and rain also pushing into northern ireland too, early pushing into northern ireland too, of early pushing into northern ireland too, of tomorrow early pushing into northern ireland too, of tomorrow morning.3rly hours of tomorrow morning. however, across much of scotland hours of tomorrow morning. howev

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well -- well . it's 10 well. it's 10 pm. >> i'm patrick christie's tonight . in >> i'm patrick christie's tonight. in israel again. >> you know they love that massacre and that gives that gives them the green light to do whatever they want. >> labour is blowing up tonight as axes two election as the party axes two election candidates in a blazing anti—semitism candidates in a blazing ant and mitism candidates in a blazing antand remember candidates in a blazing ant and remember her are >> and remember her are partygate turned labour chief of staff sue gray is bang in trouble as well. i'll reveal why. plus why are the people who are in charge who told us all to do the right thing , have left us do the right thing, have left us all tear up ? the do the right thing, have left us all tear up? the man

do the right thing, have left us all tear up ? the man giving all tear up? the man giving a voice to the vaccine injured speaks out live on this show. i will also have all of tomorrow's newspaper front pages tonight with gb news star nana akua tory mp john gullace and author amy nicholl turner. and who is to blame . here? jeremy vine get blame. here? jeremy vine get ready britain, here we go . ready britain, here we go. labour's implosion and a voice for the vaccine injured . next for the vaccine injured. next patrick, thank you and good evening to you. >> well, the top story from the gb newsroom tonight is that a former labour mp who's seeking re—election has been administratively suspended from the party over anti—semitic remarks he made during a party

meeting the jewish labour movement has condemned the comments . graham jones comments. graham jones reportedly made about british israeli jews , saying they were israeli jews, saying they were appalling and unacceptable . it appalling and unacceptable. it comes after sir keir starmer withdrew his party's support for another candidate , azhar ali, another candidate, azhar ali, who was recorded . suggesting who was recorded. suggesting israel had used the hamas attack as a pretext to invade gaza . the as a pretext to invade gaza. the conservative minister, grant shapps, accused the labour leader of taking the public for fools by promoting a candidate who he says has expressed the most atrocious racism against jewish people. but sir keir starmer insisted the party has changed under his leadership . changed under his leadership. >> well, those comments were appalling and that is why we took decisive action. it is virtually unprecedented to withdraw support . for withdraw support. for a candidate in the way that i withdrew support for this candidate yesterday. that's what a changed labour party is all about. and of course, any allegation will be fully investigated by the party. but

the important thing is the decisive action that's being taken , ian, to make it taken, ian, to make it absolutely clear that this is a changed labour party, sir keir starmer for now, the court of appeal is speedily quashing convictions . convictions. >> dozens of ex post office workers under a new fast track approach. that's according to the most senior judge in england the most seniorjudge in england and wales, justice baroness carr says unopposed cases are being resolved in a matter of weeks . resolved in a matter of weeks. it comes after 42 year old jacqueline falcon, a victim of the scandal, was the latest to be fully cleared after just the scandal, was the latest to be fully cleared afterjust a 30 be fully cleared after just a 30 minute hearing in london. miss falcons case is now the 71st conviction to be quashed by the court of appeal . employers and court of appeal. employers and landlords who allow illegal migrant . to landlords who allow illegal migrant. to work for them or rent their properties will face much tougher penalties from today. the fines for such actions have risen to a maximum of £45,000 per worker for a first breach, landlords also now face increased penalties of

£5,000 per lodger . and £10,000 £5,000 per lodger. and £10,000 per occupier for a first breach. ministers believe the crackdown will help reduce the incentives for illegal migrants crossing into the uk , and the sad news into the uk, and the sad news tonight that the veteran bbc broadcast steve wright, one of the most familiar. radio voices of our lifetimes, has died at the age of 69. tributes from numerous stars and fellow djs including sara cox, ken bruce , including sara cox, ken bruce, simon mayo and tony blackburn blackburn have all been posted online. jo whiley said tonight in her show he was the soundtrack of our lives, wasn't he? and today was world radio two, world radio day as well. the bbc radio presenter gary davies said tonight absolutely shocked and devastated to hear of the passing of radio legend steve wright . i can't believe steve wright. i can't believe he's not with us anymore . we've he's not with us anymore. we've lost a broadcasting giant and steve wright, who died today at the age of 69. good show. steve

for the latest stories , sign up for the latest stories, sign up for gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. common alerts . to gb news. common alerts. >> if you listen closely , you >> if you listen closely, you can hear the ticking time bomb of labour getting ready to implode . remember this from sir implode. remember this from sir keir starmer it's not the sidelines, it's behind him that the fire's coming in. >> mr speaker , and he can try >> mr speaker, and he can try and blame the labour party all he wants. the difference is i have changed party. he's have changed my party. he's bullied by his party. >> then this happened , therefore >> then this happened, therefore is it now not the time for the prime minister to admit that he has the blood of thousands of innocent people on his hands, and for him to commit to demanding an immediate ceasefire 7 demanding an immediate ceasefire ? now we've got rochdale , where ? now we've got rochdale, where azhar ali was getting his

backside handed to him by the pro palestine brigade. >> imagine that's what you are . >> imagine that's what you are. listen to me , people. listen listen to me, people. listen free, free, free, free palestine free, free, free, free palestine free free palestine . free free palestine. >> so he decided to try to appease them by saying that the jews let the october 7th massacre happen. so they could obliterate gaza. >> are saying that >> the egyptians are saying that they warned israel ten days earlier, right? two weeks earlier, right? two weeks earlier, warned them earlier, americans warned them two weeks ago, two days a day before. there's something not something's happening. right netanyahu. right deliberately he was in political trouble . he's was in political trouble. he's in you know, he's a political trouble. he cashed it. they deliberately. i believe that. and i'll say it, i've said it publicly. they deliberately took the security off. they allowed the security off. they allowed the massacre and it was a massacre of 1200 innocent people. all right . they allowed people. all right. they allowed that massacre. and that gives them that gives them the green light to do whatever they want.

well, kc . does the old hokey well, kc. does the old hokey cokey sends out the big guns to defend mr ali. >> is labour happy with a candidate who thinks that ? candidate who thinks that? >> well, no. >> well, no. >> that's why he's issued a complete retraction and apology . complete retraction and apology. >> it was wrong to say that he should never have said it. >> uh, an and it's right that he is completely apologised now and he himself said it was wrong to say it, and that's the right thing to do. >> so he will be he will be your candidate in rochdale in the upcoming by—election . upcoming by—election. >> yes, he will. >> yes, he will. >> then he cuts ties with him and says that he's taken strong and says that he's taken strong and decisive action on those comments were appalling and that is why we took decisive action. varne and then booming comes another candidate, graham jones, talking about effing israel in israel again. >> you know , and i'm sure that >> you know, and i'm sure that all these people think when they

go home. but you will not get israel over the line unless we go at them hard. >> well, why is that? british people in the idf? yeah that's a really good point. >> well, this has been raised and i'm going to take this because we have simple rule to because we have a simple rule to get there as well. you because we have a simple rule to get and there as well. you because we have a simple rule to get and unless re as well. you because we have a simple rule to get and unless and; well. you because we have a simple rule to get and unless and unless, 'ou do. and unless and unless, unless there is a military alliance us and that alliance between us and that particular country, nato or whatever, then uh, or an individual one, you should not be fighting. you know, british person should be fighting for any other country at all. full stop is against the law and you should be locked up. >> well, now he's gone to of course he's got previous. >> an >> apparently he called an israeli tosser. israeli envoy a tosser. ironically, a labour ironically, during a labour friends of israel event. how deep does this rock go ? who else deep does this rock go? who else was at this infamous lancashire labour dinner? alleged anti—semite ism. but the implosion is now running deeper. yes, that's right, sue gray. remember her? the old party gay enthusiast turned labour chief of staff. well, apparently a

union has now launched an investigation after her inquiry into the labour green youturn left staff in tears. she is accused of violating labour staffers workplace rights , staffers workplace rights, inspecting their phones and denying them the right to due process . it is absolutely 100% process. it is absolutely 100% worth noting that, so far, keir starmer has surged ahead in the polls by saying nothing u—turning on anything remotely controversial and letting the tories run themselves into the ground, which they absolutely have done. but now he's facing a massive test of his leadership . massive test of his leadership. if he'd have been in power the day that hamas committed their atrocity , he'd have lost about atrocity, he'd have lost about half front bench and now half of his front bench and now he's a labour candidate he's pulled a labour candidate in rochdale. starmer is bang in trouble, and there is a feeling now that going to get now that this is going to get much before it gets any much worse before it gets any better. let's get the thoughts of my panel. i am joined by the wonderful gb news presenter gb news nana akua . i also have news star nana akua. i also have tory mp jonathan gullace, an author and broadcaster amy nicholl turner, jonathan, i'll

start with you. keir starmer is bangin start with you. keir starmer is bang in trouble here, isn't he at the moment? risk of an implosion. >> well what a bitter, ugly , >> well what a bitter, ugly, repugnant and abhorrent man graham jones is for saying the most outrageous things and actually gets worse in this. patrick, my predecessor, ruth smeeth, who suffered great under jeremy corbyn's leadership with the anti—semitism that she was on the receiving end of, actually only last year, gave a supportive quote for graham jones. in fact, she said week in, week out , jones. in fact, she said week in, week out, graham challenging anti—jewish hate and demanding that more was done and that was, you know, tweeted out by him as an endorsement to why he should be the candidate. so clearly, you she's in the house you know, now she's in the house of now, a shadow minister of lords now, a shadow minister in government. in keir starmer's government. it just that the front just shows you that the front bench the labour has bench of the labour party has very the very poor judgement about the individuals think they very poor judgement about the individlback, think they very poor judgement about the individlback, and hink they very poor judgement about the individlback, and the they very poor judgement about the individlback, and the facty very poor judgement about the individlback, and the fact that should back, and the fact that these labour candidates are willing absolutely these labour candidates are willing anyone utely these labour candidates are willing anyone inely these labour candidates are willing anyone in any room anything to anyone in any room in order get their vote . in order to get their vote. >> keir starmer hinges his election chances on convincing

people that he's changed the labour party and that he's rooted anti—semitism and rooted out anti—semitism and that, in the air tonight. >> oh, it's absolutely up in the air. literally tries to air. and he literally tries to pacify everybody by literally saying nothing at all. but he's got it's like a can of worms that he's been sitting on the lid hoping that nothing will spew now they're all spew out. and now they're all coming coming coming out to roost, all coming out absolutely absurd out saying absolutely absurd things. i mean, that have said sadly he said. my 15 year sadly what he said. my 15 year old daughter would to old daughter would listen to that a load of that and say, what a load of nonsense is. but he was nonsense that is. but he was prepared stand this person prepared to stand by this person because balancing because he's almost balancing the odds and working out whether , well, if i do this and i'm going i do going to have that, and if i do this, then going to lose this, then he's going to lose all because he's trying all of it because he's trying to satisfy too many masters. and that the that is the problem with the labour and what labour party. and that's what he's now we're he's been hiding. and now we're getting it now to getting to see it now he has to speak and amy, you know, look, we're making a decision at some point whenever that is, about who want the country. who we want to run the country. >> me keir starmer at this >> me and keir starmer at this moment think he's moment in time, i think he's proven he couldn't run bath. >> i think, yeah, he's he's facing a lot of problems. i

think he created this problem for when he endorsed the for himself when he endorsed the collective of gazans, collective punishment of gazans, when said he completely when he said he completely signed off them not having signed off on them not having their and their food and electricity and water. i think we need water. however i think we need to careful to not misuse the to be careful to not misuse the terme anti—semitism to protect israel from any necessary criticism , because i think we criticism, because i think we sometimes edge towards that. so we can't conflate criticism of israel with anti—semitism, because that's going to just jews in the media. >> well, it depends what people are saying, doesn't it? of course, but it depends. depends what saying. but at the moment i feel a lot people are getting what saying. but at the moment i feel a with people are getting what saying. but at the moment i feel a with this ople are getting what saying. but at the moment i feel a with this brush re getting anti—semitism. >> they're scared. like who? to anti—semitism. >> things scared. like who? to anti—semitism. >> things in:ared. like who? to anti—semitism. >> things in criticisme who? to anti—semitism. >> things in criticism of'ho? to anti—semitism. >> things in criticism of the to say things in criticism of the israeli government for fear of being an anti—semite israeli government for fear of bein could an anti—semite israeli government for fear of bein could underminei—semite israeli government for fear of bein could undermine theemite israeli government for fear of bein could undermine the fight who could undermine the fight against anti—semitism . um, if against anti—semitism. um, if you constantly say anything , any you constantly say anything, any remark anyone makes about israel is anti—semitic because it's not really you need to you need to qualify that, though. >> so give me an example of a remark you think has been remark that you think has been wrong labelled anti—semitic. remark that you think has been wropeoplelled anti—semitic. remark that you think has been wropeople arei anti—semitic. remark that you think has been wro people are terrified-semitic. remark that you think has been wro people are terrified toemitic. >> people are terrified to criticise israel. >> well, give me an example .

>> well, give me an example. right at the beginning. no, no label anti—semitic. label as an anti—semitic. >> uttering >> but this behaviour uttering anything think right now anything and i think right now about 15% of ali made some comments . i believe they were comments. i believe they were anti anti—semitic . do you anti anti—semitic. do you believe that what he said was anti—semitic when he said that basically israel , the conspiracy theory? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> do you think that that was anti—semitic? >> i think that was anti—semitic. yes. of course. >> okay. so what about graham jones f israel jones when he said f israel and all that sort of thing, would you say that anti—semitic? you say that was anti—semitic? i'd say that was, well, this is when confused, because when i get confused, because a lot sentiments there, lot of the sentiments in there, of the overwhelming of course, the overwhelming majority people been majority of people have been absolutely appalled by the behaviour israel . behaviour of israel. >> so how can you is how can you say john lydon the concern for me, and i think everyone in this right, is that the second that you close the door and you tell right, is that the second that y(loadyse the door and you tell right, is that the second that y( load of the door and you tell right, is that the second that y( load of labouror and you tell right, is that the second that y( load of labour candidates,ell a load of labour candidates, this behind closed doors this is a behind closed doors meeting sudden? this is a behind closed doors meywell, sudden? this is a behind closed doors meywell, there's sudden? this is a behind closed doors meywell, there's been en? this is a behind closed doors meywell, there's been two scalps >> well, there's been two scalps from meeting already. guido from that meeting already. guido fawkes desperately fawkes is desperately trying to find there. find out who else was there. you know, appear, doesn't know, it does appear, doesn't it, it doesn't take it, that it doesn't take much really. scratch the really. it'll scratch the surface of sudden it's

surface and all of a sudden it's f israel, it's jews control the media. nothing's well media. nothing's changed. well i think what we're going to find out the coming weeks and out over the coming weeks and maybe months ahead is if labour candidates have already been selected, saying selected, have been saying these things, there are people who things, and there are people who are give are willing to at least give eyewitness not eyewitness testimonies if not having recordings. >> to that the >> and it goes to show that the anti—semitism rotting anti—semitism is still rotting away heart of the labour away at the heart of the labour party that starmer can party, and that keir starmer can try dress it up any that try and dress it up any way that he wants that sir he wants to. but that man, sir keir , stood side by keir starmer, stood side by side. jeremy corbyn to make him prime minister of this country, both in 2017 and 2019. sir keir starmer mud all over his starmer has got mud all over his hands as much as anyone else in the labour party, not keir starmer, as we've heard multiple times tonight show and times tonight on this show and over of the day over the course of the day on this is saying he's changed. >> the labour party, taken swift and action. there and decisive action. there is another the labour another issue brewing the labour party. not got huge party. we've not got a huge amount this, but amount of time for this, but nana gray all right. nana on sue gray all right. >> delicious . >> delicious, delicious. >> delicious, delicious. >> come on. well, didn't boris call her sue or so call her psycho sue gray? or so we that apparently that we heard. that apparently that was nickname for her. yes was his nickname for her. yes because out that because sue gray turns out that she's been bullying people and

talking people in such a bad talking to people in such a bad way. been crying. she's way. they've been crying. she's demanded from their demanded stuff from their whatsapps and everything else. yeah. psycho. what's interesting, though, when dominic raab did something very similar, people were like, he's a firm boss, go him on this very sofa. >> and it was fine for him to be very firm and be quiet. >> to be fair to complaining. but now it's a labour person. >> you're like, yeah, >> you're all like, oh yeah, she's a psycho. >> , to be fair, the labour >> well, to be fair, the labour staff was making a complaint. dominic raab got quite angry about was the civil servant nearly back nearly handed gibraltar back to the and nearly handed gibraltar back to the raised and nearly handed gibraltar back to theraised his and nearly handed gibraltar back to the raised his voice and nearly handed gibraltar back to theraised his voice over and nearly handed gibraltar back to the raised his voice over that nd he raised his voice over that i'd fought wars i'd be i mean, we fought wars over of stuff, right. over this kind of stuff, right. and he got he got booted out because i mean, because of that. well, i mean, sue has been sue gray apparently has been taking he would taking people, so he would probably this, been probably deny this, have been taking probably deny this, have been taki|demanding checkthem probably deny this, have been taki|demanding check them and and demanding to check them and denying workers rights. >> my point is that either >> my point is just that either you boss or you you like a firm boss or you don't, be don't, and you've got to be a bit consistent that with bit consistent with that with your appraisal. >> eamonn rubbish. >> eamonn rubbish. >> dominic was the foreign >> dominic raab was the foreign secretary, decisions . secretary, so the decisions. that were being made and the

things being. no, because he's not a bully at all, the things that i actually worked the that i actually worked on the ready for raab leadership campaign, very ready for raab leadership camp hen, very ready for raab leadership camphen, firm very ready for raab leadership camphen, firm but very ready for raab leadership camphen, firm but fair, very ready for raab leadership camphen, firm but fair, andery well. he is firm but fair, and he expects high of his he expects high standards of his staff, also the time staff, but also at the same time is compassionate, is extremely compassionate, caring beautiful caring and i've got a beautiful handwritten someone handwritten letter for someone who mp, just who was not even an mp, just some grunts the ground some grunts on the ground trying to to support him, some grunts on the ground trying to he to support him, some grunts on the ground trying to he went to support him, some grunts on the ground trying to he went out support him, some grunts on the ground trying to he went out ofpport him, some grunts on the ground trying to he went out ofpp0|wayn, some grunts on the ground trying to he went out ofpp0|way to and he went out of his way to write note, write in his handwritten note, invite to house invite me to his house to say thank all support thank you for all the support that showed sue gray sue that i showed him. sue gray sue gray in. sue gray has gray has gone in. sue gray has not got the cover of the cabinet office got labour office anymore. she's got labour staffers. complain about her, themselves complain about her, and the best thing about sue gray is apparently, is that when a 30 minute meeting is booked in, lasts 30 minutes. if in, it lasts 30 minutes. if that's standard now be that's the standard now to be a decent chief staff, thank decent chief of staff, thank god, decent chief of staff, thank gochu can't sue gray >> you can't compare sue gray anyway because dominic anyway with that because dominic raab was that these raab was saying that these people complaining about raab was saying that these people he complaining about raab was saying that these people he wasnplaining about raab was saying that these people he was lookingg about raab was saying that these people he was looking at|bout raab was saying that these people he was looking at met raab was saying that these people he was looking at me and the way he was looking at me and he answer questions he didn't answer questions straight away and stuff like that. same thing. that. that's not the same thing. >> draw a line >> we're going to draw a line under because we've under this now, because we've got of a get got a heck of a lot to get through. i know a lot our through. i know a lot of our viewers are waiting for our next guest but just guest on tenterhooks, but just before azhar since before that, azhar ali has since apologised for his comments. graham to comment

graham jones is yet to comment on that we on the allegations that we played are the played you. here are the candidates standing the candidates standing in the rochdale candidates standing in the rocilabour party coleman, ali, labour party mark coleman, independent simon danczuk reform uk liberal uk ian donaldson, liberal democrat paul ellison, conservative galloway , conservative george galloway, workers party of britain michael howarth , independent william howarth, independent william howarth, independent william howarth, independent. guy otten, green party. ray irving, rodent sebby's official monster sebby's corner, official monster raving loony and david raving loony party and david tully, independent write in another massive handbrake turn . another massive handbrake turn. fancy the chance to win £18,000 in our great british giveaway ? in our great british giveaway? well, you have to be in it to win and here's how you can win it and here's how you can get your entry in. we want to turn into 2020 more with turn 2024 into 2020 more with your chance to win £18,000 in cash to spend however you like. >> you really could be the next big winner of our great british giveaway. phil from west yorkshire won the last one. i never want a penny in my life. well, congratulations , you've well, congratulations, you've won £10,000. oh my god. wow. >> for another chance to win £18,000 in tax free cash .

£18,000 in tax free cash. >> text gb win to 84 902. text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message or post your name and number to gb zero two, p.o. your name and number to gb zero two, po. box 8690, derby rd one nine, double tee, uk only entrants must be 18 or over. lines close at 5 pm. on friday. the 23rd of february. good luck. coming up, i'll bring you the very first of tomorrow's newspaper front pages as they land. >> but next, it's something that i lot viewers and i know a lot of our viewers and listeners been waiting for. listeners have been waiting for. the not the man who just will not be silenced, in front of the silenced, even in front of the prime minister. when you look at himars, sunak and i want himars, rishi sunak and i want you to look at the pain, the trauma and the regret i have in my eyes. john mauger is live in a tv exclusive and i will ask him, why are the vaccine injured? still being mocked? dende injured? still being mocked? deride and ignored? this is patrick christie's tonight. no

move.

>> the camilla tominey show sunday mornings from 930 on gb news is . news is. >> last night at gb news people's forum with the prime minister, there was one standout viral moment. >> my name is john warp and i'm one of the covid vaccine injured in this country. i want you to look into my eyes, rishi sunak, and i want you to look at the pain, the trauma and the regret ihave pain, the trauma and the regret i have in my eyes. we have been

left with no help at all. why are the people who are in charge? who told us all to do the right thing , have left us the right thing, have left us all? tear up? >> so there is a vaccine compensation scheme that's in place, as you alluded to in the nhs. obviously everyone individually will work through their cases. it's difficult for me to comment anyone's me to comment on anyone's individual case, sure. individual case, i'm sure. >> john's comments >> well, john's comments actually of applause actually got a round of applause from audience and a massive from the audience and a massive reaction online. so that man, is john. what you had, i believe three vaccines and developed. a heart condition that nearly killed him before i was fat and healthy and used to do boxing . healthy and used to do boxing. >> i would do crossfit , you >> i would do crossfit, you know, do a lot of weights, weight training and, you know, keep myself in good shape. when i had my booster , that's when my i had my booster, that's when my world just totally crumbled . world just totally crumbled. >> yeah. i mean, he ended up in a wheelchair. nearly killed a wheelchair. it nearly killed him. okay. he is a voice for the vaccine injured. and those who

are sadly no longer here to make their voice heard. he thinks people have been lied to and betrayed over vaccine safety, and he wants the government to take responsibility. i'm very pleased to say that he joins us now to tell us his story. john, thank very much. i know thank you very much. i know we've spoken a couple times we've spoken a couple of times today it out of today and it's taken it out of you, considering your you, especially considering your condition. could you just explain to our viewers and listeners exactly what went on with you then, in terms of the vaccine, please, uh, mine. >> be here night >> i'd be here all night if i was tell what has was to tell you what has happened but, um, just happened to me, but, um, just like you said, i was bedridden for, uh, 14 months, and i wheelchair, um , had numerous wheelchair, um, had numerous conditions . um, pots, postural conditions. um, pots, postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome , uh, stomach issues , neuro , uh, stomach issues, neuro neurological issues . now. so neurological issues. now. so people might have seen me moving back and forth in the video and they think, you know , that they think, you know, that unfortunately , that's my problem unfortunately, that's my problem now when i'm when i stand up, i

feel like i'm dizzy and i'm off balance. so if you see me moving about at anything like that, unfortunately it's how i cope with things now for me doing that last night, it's adrenaline and a heart issue does not go well. patrick, and it took a lot out of me to do that and try down there and i seen an opportunity and unfortunately i had to take it. >> mm. well you certainly did. and you are still being demonised . okay. and earlier on demonised. okay. and earlier on today , uh, kevin maguire is today, uh, kevin maguire is a journalist. well he said this. we'll play the clip . we'll play the clip. >> i think he would. but did you watch the bit where some anti—vaxxer went on and on and on at, uh sunak. >> i think the two of them, i think, uh, why would keir starmer subject himself to that ? starmer subject himself to that? >> yeah. john, i mean, how does that make you feel being called an anti—vaxxer . an anti—vaxxer. >> first of all, who is that guy?i >> first of all, who is that guy? i don't know who he is. but

anyway, uh, what is an anti—vaxxer? patrick, could somebody tell me, can somebody elaborate anti—vaxxer elaborate what an anti—vaxxer is? okay i took i took is? hmm. okay i took i took three of them. i took three of these vaccines. so is that man have any idea how how stupid he sounds at this point in time by saying that, huh ? it's you know, saying that, huh? it's you know, this is, uh , the terminology, this is, uh, the terminology, the language people are using just now saying anti—vax and all this nonsense . to be completely this nonsense. to be completely honest with you , the narrative honest with you, the narrative is safe and effective, in my opinion , is no longer because , opinion, is no longer because, to be honest with you, patrick, i ask anyone and i call anybody in this matter so someone show me the data to show that this saved one single life . i'm saved one single life. i'm asking anybody because . since asking anybody because. since the rollout , there has been the rollout, there has been a massive increase in people dying . and one of the reasons i spoke out, patrick, is because i'm not going to be a died suddenly statistic. and that's the honest

answer. and these debates and everything need be spoke about in the vaccine. injured and bereaved need to be heard and i just can't believe that that's where we're at. you know, call me, uh, auntie vaxxer. you honestly , i don't want to use honestly, i don't want to use the wrong language here, you know, but . know, but. >> yeah. okay. well, look, as you know, you know, the government goes well, it's saved many lives, etc, but can i get your views . on the compensation your views. on the compensation scheme and where you're at with it? because that was one of the things you were really trying to hammer home to the prime minister, it, because minister, wasn't it, because you feel behind feel completely left behind and completely about completely forgotten about and that you that it's been left to you actually , really, and other actually, really, and other people like you to really bang the drums? the guy trying to get justice. >> yeah. i mean, we're smart with it. i've recently just got my doctor's notes. it's my doctor's notes. uh, it's taken a bit. six months to get those doctor's notes, but i know certain people who have, you know, i speak to all the vaccine injured in the uk. there's only

been a very , very small been a very, very small percentage that have had a payout. percentage that have had a payout . and i'm talking about payout. and i'm talking about people that have had spinal strokes, you know, people who have got heart conditions. now what is 60? look well, no further for no further forward. we were a year ago but but in the exact same position where we were a year ago. patrick and it's ridiculous and when i stood in front of him yesterday and i told him he looked me in the eye, you know, rishi sunak , eye, you know, rishi sunak, you've now been notified that we exist . it's not the first time exist. it's not the first time me and see you. be honest with you. let's go to all the politicians because this is a political issue . this is this is political issue. this is this is a message to you all because the longer you leave, you bury your headin longer you leave, you bury your head in the sand. this isn't going away. you talk about the post office scandal. this is bigger . this post office scandal. this is bigger. this is global. it's getting bigger and bigger. you know , it's getting worse. and to know, it's getting worse. and to be honest with you, you can't run away from it any longer. mm

hmm. well, well, run away from it any longer. mm hmm. well, well , john, can i can hmm. well, well, john, can i can i just say thank you very much for coming on and thank you for articulating your point, letting us know what happened to you and what happened to you. >> i think putting a few people as well, patrick, you know, appreciate it could be bringing me in that. me on in that. >> but, know , gbn nothing >> but, you know, gbn nothing against you , patrick bgp and you against you, patrick bgp and you guys were the only channel we had. we had our trust on and there was only one that we had our voice and see now i'm hoping he's take it on board because let's be honest me i've just put their channel back on the map here. you know , because you know here. you know, because you know why get many views? why you get so many views? because truth because you spoke the truth last night . showed truth. and night. you showed the truth. and to be honest, i wouldn't have got on that show if i told you exactly going to ask exactly what i was going to ask rishi didn't know that rishi sunak. he didn't know that question rishi sunak. he didn't know that qwasion rishi sunak. he didn't know that qwas going about i was going to talk about politics, and neither did we, john. >> neither did and this is >> neither did we. and this is another thing. another thing that's about another thing. another thing that' oh, about another thing. another thing that' oh, well about another thing. another thing that' oh, well , about another thing. another thing that' oh, well , we about another thing. another thing that' oh, well , we the out like, oh, well, we vetted the questions. idea that questions. we had no idea that any questions that were any of the questions that were going to be asked last night at all. and you made your voice

clear, and i appreciate you coming and i do hope coming on, john. and i do hope that can again all that we can talk again soon. all right. care . right. and obviously, take care. all right. so that is john watler. thank you very, very much. so yes . all right. look, much. so yes. all right. look, meanwhile department for meanwhile the department for health and social care has previously than 144 previously said more than 144 million have been million covid vaccines have been given in england, which has helped the country to live with covid and save thousands of lives. all vaccines being used in the uk have undergone robust clinical trials and met the clinical trials and have met the medicines and health products regulatory agency. strict standards of safety, effectiveness and quality. we reached nhs business reached out to the nhs business services authority comment, services authority for comment, but to get a response. but are yet to get a response. however, previously they have said we are continuing to work with health care providers to assess the remaining as with health care providers to arprioritye remaining as with health care providers to arpriority and naining as with health care providers to arpriority and to ning as with health care providers to arpriority and to highlight as with health care providers to arpriority and to highlight that; a priority and to highlight that any delay in receiving medical records impacts the progress of vaccine scheme records impacts the progress of vaccineto scheme records impacts the progress of vaccineto the scheme records impacts the progress of vaccineto the independent scheme claims to the independent medical assessment stage. right okay, let's get the thoughts of my panel. is gb news presenter nana akua conservative mp for stoke on trent jonathan stoke on trent north, jonathan gullace and author and broadcaster nicholson.

broadcaster amy nicholson. jonathan look, i've got to ask you, you know, why is your government so slow to give these people then? people payouts then? >> look, i think john gave a very account i'm very very moving account and i'm very sorry situation that very moving account and i'm very sorryfound situation that very moving account and i'm very sorryfound himself tuation that very moving account and i'm very sorryfound himself tua look,1at he's found himself in. look, i was of those who proudly was one of those who proudly promoted the vaccine because ultimately, the ultimately, we were told by the scientists this going scientists that this was going to spread and to help stopping the spread and ultimately, we build our resilience fact that if resilience to the fact that if we covid, that we did catch covid, that it would people ending up would prevent people ending up in i that was in hospital. i think that was entirely the right thing to do. and , that 144 and as you heard, that 144 million of those have gone out to . but i don't the to date. but i don't deny the fact that there's huge frustration. john was frustration. i think john was right. in pointing that right. fair in pointing out that with scandal and with the post office scandal and the payment scheme that was meant to be happening, there, that clearly bureaucracy is getting way. more getting in the way. i'm more than happy to sit down with people like john to hear first hand payments aren't hand about why payments aren't happening because happening quick enough, because ultimately . it's about up to ultimately. it's about up to £120,000 that people are entitled to if they're entitled to it, they should be getting it. like john demonised. >> they're called anti—vaxxers, demonised. >> this're called anti—vaxxers, demonised. >> this ridiculousanti—vaxxers, demonised. >> this ridiculous because lers, which is ridiculous because these are three of the things, for so obviously for a start. so he's obviously not anti—vaxxer. um, not an anti—vaxxer. yeah um, people are demonised people like him are demonised and . i mean,

and they will feel. i mean, shunned from society , laughed shunned from society, laughed at, scoffed by people who maybe have had a vaccine and are fine. and not the case for everybody. >> absolutely shouldn't. >> vaccine are very >> the vaccine injured are very real. they're very much there. but the same way, nothing but but in the same way, nothing is risk free. planes crash. those people are real that have been involved in that plane accident. still see accident. but we still see flying safe. vaccine flying is safe. the vaccine is still compensation still safe to get compensation or insurance. the or insurance. i think the problem compensation problem with the compensation is probably extremely probably because it's extremely difficult the difficult to prove that the vaccine , um, caused that stroke vaccine, um, caused that stroke that came five years later. it's probably extremely difficult to prove that. and i imagine in the cases where it's cut and dry, like in john's case, if he will get and he deserves every single penny we can't get penny he gets, but we can't get away fact that vaccine away from the fact that vaccine hesitancy more dangerous hesitancy is far more dangerous than getting the vaccine. >> of course . well, is it >> of course. well, is it really? well, amy's actually right, look at the right, because look at the masses . masses. >> there's going to be a few that had a. >> but the thing is, look, we were told we were we were told, oh, if you, if you, if you get this it's going to stop transmission. >> uh, you're going >> uh, you're not going to be able to give anyone. and

able to give it to anyone. and it's going to stop you from getting fair, getting covid. and to be fair, that wasn't true. >> the thing. that wasn't true. >>i the thing. that wasn't true. >>i was the thing. that wasn't true. >>i was like, the thing. that wasn't true. >>i was like, jonathan, thing. that wasn't true. >>i was like, jonathan, twas. so i was like, jonathan, i was you know, an advocate for the vaccine. encouraged to you know, an advocate for the vac okay, right. all of you. >> okay, all right. all of you. thank thank thank you very much. and thank you john as for coming thank you very much. and thank yotthereyhn as for coming thank you very much. and thank yotthere and s for coming thank you very much. and thank yotthere and getting or coming thank you very much. and thank yotthere and getting or c story] thank you very much. and thank yottthere. nd getting or c story] thank you very much. and thank yottthere. look, tting or c story] thank you very much. and thank yottthere. look,tting or

pro—palestine mob besieged. tory mps house last night while his children were home accusing him of being a war criminal as britain just become unrecognisable now. but why didn't police present didn't the police present actually stop them? so many questions. answer actually stop them? so many quest shortly. answer actually stop them? so many quest shortly. next answer actually stop them? so many quest shortly. next tonight's them shortly. but next tonight's panel of top pundits return because tomorrow's because we've got tomorrow's newspaper

radio. >> now it's time to bring you tomorrow's news. tonight, in the liveliest pay per view, you'll get on the telly. it is the front pages. let's do it . going front pages. let's do it. going with the metro. a kick in the teeth for charles. harry and meghan accused as king returns for treatment . this is about the for treatment. this is about the website relaunch of harry and meghan. we've spoken about that tonight. essentially dining out in the old royal branding. michael cole, by way, we had michael cole, by the way, we had on, might be illegal. on, thought it might be illegal. no will deny that the no doubt they will deny that the ai starmer fights to limit damage candidate ai starmer fights to limit damaabout candidate ai starmer fights to limit damaabout israel. candidate ai starmer fights to limit damaabout israel. again,didate ai starmer fights to limit damaabout israel. again, we've rants about israel. again, we've spoken quite a lot about this already tonight. keir starmer is

trying to off a deepening trying to head off a deepening crisis the labour party. crisis in the labour party. uh, candidates dropping like flies now because it turns out, shock, horror. if you scratch the surface , they've got some surface, they've got some incredibly fruity views. the guardian turmoil as guardian labour in turmoil as party candidate party ditches second candidate over views obviously as over israel views obviously as well picture story for the well the picture story for the guardian. what a legend guardian. there is what a legend radio dj steve wright dies sadly at the age of 69. the daily express and this is a story that we're going to be focusing on now when a bullying pro—palestine mob can frighten mp tobias ellwood's family by besieging his home and accusing the senior tory of being a war criminal with the police present. aren't we entitled to ask what on earth is britain coming to here? here? cracking front page in the daily express. we're going to delve into that. i've got nana akua with me. gb news superstar. we've got conservative mp for stoke on trent, north, jonathan gullace, an broadcaster , amy an author and broadcaster, amy nicole we've got nicole turner. i think we've got a clip of this protest. i'm not learning from the palestinian people . people. >> you are here. you are

everywhere from the world. >> right? so that's outside his house. his kids are in the police are there. they did nothing . no, no. what on earth nothing. no, no. what on earth is the world coming to? >> i don't well , they're almost >> i don't well, they're almost saying oh, yeah, it's perfectly legal. they're protecting the right them to protest. hang right of them to protest. hang on minute . that's harassment. on a minute. that's harassment. yeah. outside somebody's yeah. you're outside somebody's house. flags , house. you're. you've got flags, you've got everything. you've got music that's got music loud. that's not protesting. harassment protesting. that's harassment outside someone's front door. it's intimidating. it's scary , it's intimidating. it's scary, andifs it's intimidating. it's scary, and it's downright totally unacceptable in this country. i don't know what's happened to the police. have they lost? have they lost complete sight of reality here? you cannot go outside someone's house and just protest. and if i was to do that around house and there'd around alex's house and there'd be a be they'd be getting a non—molestation order on me and telling me to just clear off. and that is disgraceful. it's disgraceful. i don't understand what doing. what the police are doing. i don't know the rules. don't think they know the rules. that be right, jonathan. that can't be right, jonathan. >> i mean, look, this obviously affects you directly. >> i was i was incensed, patrick, by saw there

patrick, by what i saw there because intimidation. patrick, by what i saw there becauseharassment.nidation. patrick, by what i saw there becauseharassment. mpsion. patrick, by what i saw there becauseharassment. mps can be that is harassment. mps can be contacted via email, phone. contacted via email, via phone. they surgeries that people they have surgeries that people can we have media can attend. we have social media accounts can leave accounts that people can leave comments do comments on. i literally do street stand, street surgeries where i stand, random to random random letters to random households and say, if you want random letters to random hout01olds and say, if you want random letters to random houto knock|nd say, if you want random letters to random houto knock on say, if you want random letters to random houto knock on yourif you want random letters to random houto knock on your door, want random letters to random houto knock on your door, shove me to knock on your door, shove this in the window. anyone in my community but community can challenge me, but if near my house, if you dare come near my house, believe me, if the police aren't going take going to take action, i'll take action hands because action into my own hands because i'm not having my year i'm not having my three year old daughter son, daughter my two year old son, and in danger and my fiance put in danger because a bunch of thugs want to turn my house and turn up outside my house and intimidate my children, and my fiancee not fall victim fiancee should not fall victim for the fact that i happen to be the and that i have the mp, and that i have a certain view which, by the way, may in my own may not be shared in my own household. so people need get may not be shared in my own hottheirld. so people need get may not be shared in my own hottheir ignorantople need get may not be shared in my own hottheir ignorant high.1eed get may not be shared in my own hottheir ignorant high. horses get off their ignorant high. horses need to stay in their houses when if when it's in the evening. if they have protest they want to have a protest outside means outside my office, by all means they as long as my they can do that. as long as my staff are in advance staff are informed in advance and they're and i can ensure that they're safe are going to safe and the police are going to check but how safe and the police are going to chepreople but how safe and the police are going to chepreople try but how safe and the police are going to chepreople try and but how safe and the police are going to chepreople try and harassw dare people try and harass politicians this? you politicians like this? you people all the people may not like us all the time , but to do that is time, but to do that is completely unacceptable. the completely unacceptable. and the police on people.

completely unacceptable. and the pol it's on people. completely unacceptable. and the pol it's worth people. completely unacceptable. and the pol it's worth remembering as >> it's worth remembering as well ellwood got in well that tobias ellwood got in quite of trouble in quite a lot of trouble and in fact was nicknamed muller ellwood went to ellwood because he went to afghanistan and essentially did the taliban's pr. i think we can show you a bit of that. >> here back in >> well, i'm here back in helmand province in afghanistan, courtesy of the halo trust and all that's happened here since 9/11. >> this is a very different country in feel. >> it feels different now that the taliban have returned to power. well, it may be hard to believe, but security has vastly improved. >> i think it was the music in the background did for me the background did it for me that, fair, tobias, but that, to be fair, tobias, but i mean, you've got this guy here who's clearly very open minded about middle east. about issues in the middle east. he's gone and, know , well, i he's gone and, you know, well, i would and i did slam him would argue and i did slam him at the time for this, i think doing bit taliban's doing a bit of the taliban's pr and with a mob and he still ends up with a mob outside his house saying, you got your you got blood on your hands, you know, kids . know, in front of his kids. >> i agree, i don't think that know, in front of his kids. >> locationi don't think that know, in front of his kids. >> location wasl't think that know, in front of his kids. >> location was appropriate, the location was appropriate, but i disagree that one. it's a mob. and two, there thugs there, not a mob. >> those people are thugs with

with flags. would you like them? what around what if people hung around your house comment made house after the comment you made last i mean, what if last week about, i mean, what if people around house? people hung around your house? well experienced well i have actually experienced so that is so much harassment, but that is so much harassment, but that is so much harassment, but that is so much harassment. >> unfortunately , i'm not in >> but unfortunately, i'm not in a government which is standing by whilst war crimes are being committed and there's a silence and 80% there is no silence. >> 80% of the electorate are unhappy, 80% of the electorate are unhappy with the decisions. why does protests happen ? why does protests happen? >> amy, i never this 80% figure finish the sentence. maybe. >> okay, go on, finish it. i'm just saying protest happens when people happy with people aren't happy with government decisions. >> if they listen to the >> not if they listen to the electorate. then maybe the protests happening. protests wouldn't be happening. >> the >> yeah, but not outside the house. could happen i >>i -- >> i said. i don't agree with it being outside house, i being outside his house, i disagree. the point. >> have a little chat >> let's have a little chat about the side it. about the police side of it. >> people >> now, okay? because people time again two tier time and time again on two tier policing, patrick, that policing, patrick, feel that there is two tier police, two tier and is tier policing and this is a problem. mean, if we have a problem. i mean, if we have a police force clearly does police force that clearly does not as though they can move

not feel as though they can move people outside anyone's people from outside anyone's house, but in this case, house, really, but in this case, you prominent with you know, a prominent mp with his kids in there you've his kids in there and you've got, you know, a mob outside. i do question what the point of it all is . well, it is two tier policing. >> suella braverman was bang on the money when she called it out, certain out, and even though the certain elements of the lefty chai latte drinking media their drinking media lost their tiny minds , this is minds unnecessarily, this is exactly why people like myself made the comments that we do . it made the comments that we do. it is intimidation. it is harassment . it is intimidation. it is harassment. it is a breach of the law. it's disturbing the peace. there's plenty of therefore rules. i've just outlined that you could easily have used in that moment. and if they taken to and they get taken to a cell and the cps charge them. cps go, you can't charge them. well, you've still cps go, you can't charge them. well, them. you've still cps go, you can't charge them. well, them. the(ou've still cps go, you can't charge them. well, them. the threat still cps go, you can't charge them. well, them. the threat from removed them. the threat from the and therefore removed them. the threat from the have and therefore removed them. the threat from the have been d therefore removed them. the threat from the have been able refore removed them. the threat from the have been able refensure would have been able to ensure tobias family had tobias and his family had the safety need. safety and security they need. i shouldn't require to have panic alarms bedroom that do alarms in my bedroom that i do have, my front door or alarms in my bedroom that i do have, being my front door or alarms in my bedroom that i do have, being installed, ioor or alarms in my bedroom that i do have, being installed, oryr or alarms in my bedroom that i do have, being installed, or having cctv being installed, or having my regularly checked, or my gates regularly checked, or having bullet—proof clingfilm my gates regularly checked, or havioverullet—proof clingfilm my gates regularly checked, or haviover .llet—proof clingfilm my gates regularly checked, or haviover . my—proof clingfilm my gates regularly checked, or haviover . my windowsingfilm my gates regularly checked, or haviover . my windows at film my gates regularly checked, or haviover . my windows at my house put over. my windows at my house just to be a member of

parliament. those are things i have to live with just to be an mp. so those which is what mp. so those thugs which is what they get handcuffs they are, should get handcuffs on them and should be ashamed themselves. try themselves. if they want to try and that, go. and harass people like that, go. if they're so concerned by all means go out to gaza and protest out there. but won't have mps out there. but i won't have mps who are just simply trying to serve interest serve the public interest by looking after this nation. intimidated looking after this nation. in mob ated i won't fall for it. >> that's the point, isn't it? they're not serving the public interest because public interest because the public interest is currently against the who the way government are. who says this with regards to this issue? with that is done, a with every poll that is done, a poll, a poll , people things poll, a poll, people things like, do you want to stop bombing somewhere? >> people say, well, yes, >> and people say, well, yes, but . not to say that people but it's. not to say that people are against the actual approach the government is taking. it's a very, very complicated issue in foreign policy. right. and if you ask anyone, are you against people dying ? well, they're people dying? well, they're obviously going to say yes, but there is more to it that. there is more to it than that. >> and the fact that >> and also the fact that they're going to his house. look, amy, look, i agree with you, amy, that the right to protest is sacrosanct. you should be allowed protest. but there allowed to protest. but there are rules . and you cannot just are rules. and you cannot just go someone's house harass

go to someone's house and harass them with them outside their door with loud speakers, flags, music and loads and loads of people. that's just totally out of order. right, coming up. order. all right, coming up. >> protesters do >> yes. should protesters do target memorials, jail target war memorials, face jail sentences ? uh, amy thinks sentences? uh, amy thinks absolutely not, apparently. but the government may other the government may have other ideas. the government may have other ideas . we'll debate when ideas. we'll debate that when i crown tonight's greatest britain and which and union jackass plus, which provocative pushed provocative position has pushed cycling vigilante and bbc presenter jeremy vine back cycling vigilante and bbc presenterjeremy vine back into presenter jeremy vine back into the headlines? find out in a second instalment of my press pack. yes, there is a saucy clip to go with it as well. i'll see you in a sec

welcome back to patrick christys tonight. i've got some more front pages for you. let's do it . all right. we've got the telegraph, labour faces fresh crisis over anti—israel remarks. we've got ministers. snap up 16,000 rentals for asylum seekers despite housing woes .

seekers despite housing woes. big picture there of queen camilla honoured as a fans favourite. let's go to the mirror. the gang organiser accused. so pc sharon murder accused. so pc sharon murder accused pivotal . to fatal raid accused pivotal. to fatal raid in 2005. court told i'll just read the front bit of this story. a takeaway boss was the mastermind behind the armed robbery left pc sharon robbery that left pc sharon vishnevsky , a court heard vishnevsky dead, a court heard today. um so yeah, we're more on that. today. um so yeah, we're more on that . uh, today. um so yeah, we're more on that. uh, we're going to the daily mail . the sun. it's the daily mail. the sun. it's the sun now. much loved dj who ruled the airwaves. radio wonder. there we go. and that is, of course, the sad passing of steve wright, who died at the age of 69. the mail now row over harry's royal website rebrand. we've covered that already tonight . and again, yes, steve tonight. and again, yes, steve wright's the sad passing of at the age of 69. and we're going to talk about steve wright in a moment or two. but just before that, i just wanted to ask you , that, i just wanted to ask you, uh, who you thought was in the wrong. because there's wrong. okay. because there's a clip that has gone viral. it

involves broadcaster jeremy vine . he's no stranger to shifting gears , particularly when gears, particularly when avoiding london's angry drivers, but to take a recent but he seemed to take a recent near miss with a driver all in his stride in his social media . his stride in his social media. post. you are sat in a provocative position . provocative position. >> i was sat in a provocative position . position. >> oh my god , do we think he's >> oh my god, do we think he's all right? >> i love jeremy, i think he's great. and he was in the right there because first of all, the guy, if you are passing a cyclist, you do not pass a cyclist, you do not pass a cyclist speed . so even cyclist at that speed. so even if you think that they're in your way, you only have to be within. >> you know, those videos. >> you know, those videos. >> but did you see how fast he went? no. he was he was annoyed. so that. i so he drove off like that. i mean, that's crazy driving. yeah. >> i actually, um, full, full disclosure, a bizarrely disclosure, i had a bizarrely went for lunch with jeremy vine

the other week actually the other week and actually really seriously. but really nice guy. seriously. but what cycling what i will say is cycling militancy is a is a scourge on us. yeah, yeah yeah. >> patrick, more of that chat more of that. it is, it is. look, jerry , i've never met look, jerry, i've never met jeremy. he seems like a perfect nice chap. and know he's. nice chap. and i know he's. i see videos occasionally see these videos occasionally p0p you see these videos occasionally pop you know , it does pop up and, you know, it does drive around bend because drive me around the bend because it annoyingly, it can be bloody annoyingly, cyclists on the road yards cyclists on the road 20 yards away but away from them. but like. but i will i actually think will say that i actually think that's way to kind that's a very funny way to kind of i mean, i'm not quite sure that's how can in that's funny how you can ride in a position. listen, a provocative position. listen, uh, i certainly i certainly won't be attempting to any time soon. everyone's safety. soon. uh, for everyone's safety. that's uh , that would go that's a bit, uh, that would go viral. but, you know , fair play viral. but, you know, fair play on jeremy for having a laugh and what are you making us think? >> look, it's the age old cyclist versus driver debate, amy, isn't it really? >> there's just not room for both roads. the both on the roads. that's the problem. roads. i'm problem. all roads. um, but i'm amazed . the amount of amount of amazed. the amount of amount of stuff. jeremy packs in a day because he does his show in the morning, radio show in the morning, his radio show in the afternoon, still has afternoon, and he still has time

for media japes. for social media japes. >> it's true. it amazing. i >> it's true. it is amazing. i mean, what workhorse. the mean, what a workhorse. the guy's energy, guy's got boundless energy, but there so there we are. um, yes. so i think we skip ahead now think we can skip ahead now because we're going to be doing today's greatest britain and union jackass. now, today's greatest britain and union jackass . now, who today's greatest britain and union jackass. now, who is your greatest britain, please. okay, so this may surprise you, but i'm no fan of rishi sunak. >> but i'm going to give you. i'm going to give it to rishi sunak because he was there, he was to stand up and was prepared to stand up and talk to everybody and answer questions that he hadn't seen. we had. think we haven't had. i don't think we've had keir do we've had sir keir starmer do something as this or ed something as open as this or ed davey of other davey or any of the other leaders. where are they? so i'm going him that for that. going to give him that for that. so rishi okay. >> for me, people's forum obviously the offer is and it very much is there for keir starmer and ed davey etc. and we do you up on that do hope you take us up on that offer. jonathan who's your greatest briton? >> like >> patrick, this is like i'm kissing rear, but kissing your peachy rear, but like you know, kissing your peachy rear, but likebravely you know, kissing your peachy rear, but likebravely coming you know, kissing your peachy rear, but likebravely coming forward know, kissing your peachy rear, but likebravely coming forward and/, for bravely coming forward and sharing your battle with mental health and with alcohol. i mean , health and with alcohol. i mean, i've got this attached to me.

i've got this attached to me. i've attempted on my own life and i was teenager. i still and i was a teenager. i still struggle with my own mental health and have actually talked about del about it on air with gloria del pierre show. got pierre on her show. i've got family and ones who have family and loved ones who have battled mental health and alcoholism so bravely alcoholism as well, so bravely come story come forward to share that story just talking about just gets more men talking about it, people being aware of it, more people being aware of the issue and pleased anyone watching. you're not alone. there's plenty of help, including the samaritans and other amazing organisations. >> well, he can't win. can't >> well, he can't win. he can't vote himself. no. and i vote for himself. no. and i won't i am not that won't even, even i am not that much narcissist , right? much of a narcissist, right? >> that really is saying something. thank >> that really is saying somvery|g. thank >> that really is saying somvery|g. i thank >> that really is saying somvery|g. i really hank you very much. i do really appreciate also appreciate that. and also as well, just quickly, didn't well, um, just quickly, i didn't get it last get the chance to do it last night we were caught up night because we were caught up in people's forum and in the people's forum and everything, do want everything, but i do just want to massive you to say a massive thank you to everybody who was sending really, messages, really, really kind messages, etc. my etc. when i spoke about my addiction , which, um, uh, meant addiction, which, um, uh, meant addiction, which, um, uh, meant a lot because it was obviously quite nerve racking thing quite a nerve racking thing to do. but that's enough of that, right? amy who's your is right? go on. amy who's your is your person, your greatest person, please. well, would. well, of course i would. >> nomination, well, of course i would. >> gone nomination, well, of course i would. >> gone for nomination, well, of course i would. >> gone for steveiomination, well, of course i would. >> gone for steve rightiation, well, of course i would. >> gone for steve right at on, but i've gone for steve right at the my lockdown . the soundtrack to my lockdown. in fact, um, who lost his life today? so young, so shocking.

and it's so sad. so we just thought we could remember him today. yeah well, let's talk a bit about about steve. >> right? a lot of people were either raised on steve. right. if there were a little bit younger or they were, um, yeah , younger or they were, um, yeah, it was the soundtrack to people's lives, wasn't it a big shock today, steve. right >> 69. i know, because i'm >> age 69. i know, because i'm a real radio and sure he real radio buff and i'm sure he did tune . and that where did our tune. and that was where he like a love story and he said, like a love story and you'd be. and i used to listen to that every single day at university. university, university. in my university, when listen to it when it was on, i'd listen to it and yeah, but he's this, and yeah, but he's got this, this this amazing voice, this had this amazing voice, hasn't distinctive. so hasn't he? very distinctive. so he of my, know , he was one of my, you know, radio passion. i started radio was my passion. i started in media. in radio. yeah. and he was one of the people that i used to listen to all the time. >> well, today's greatest britain right. britain is steve, right. so there well done, well there we go. so well done, well done. there we go. so well done, well done . um, and also as a rare done. um, and also as a rare victory for amy nichols. oh, yeah. so. well, the name. right. we're we're we're going to have to we're gonna rattle through gonna have to rattle through these now go these union jackasses. now go on. nana. >> all well, on. nana. >>au >> all right, well, my union jackass the parole jackass has to be the parole board letting board for letting a british double murderer colin

double child murderer colin pitchfork kind of thing, pitchfork off. kind of thing, because he's one a sort of a new release hearing, which i don't know why and we're actually know why. why and we're actually paying know why. why and we're actually paying him to have these paying for him to have these hearings. don't why he hearings. i don't know why he should even be allowed that. i don't get it. no i agree with you on that one. >> go on. jonathan, it's clown in chief sir keir starmer who cannot even run the labour party. >> who is? allow it to continue to rot with anti—semitism. need i more? i say more? okay. >> on. amy >> go on. amy >> go on. amy >> conservative party >> um, the conservative party for saying that they'll put people who protest near war, war memorials in prison for three months much . months because we have so much. >> lock them up. >> lock them up. >> that's shame. there's no lock them up. >> lock them up. >> lock them up. >> keir starmer is today's union jack, i think rather predictably. um look, thank you very thank you, you, very much. thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you to everybody been watching thank you, thank you to everlistening been watching thank you, thank you to everlistening well. watching thank you, thank you to everlistening well. watbe ng and listening as well. i'll be back again tomorrow from back again tomorrow night from 9 pm. i will back again tomorrow night from 9 p.myou i will back again tomorrow night from 9 p.myou well i will back again tomorrow night from 9 p.myou well tomorrow i will back again tomorrow night from 9 p.myou well tomorrow at will back again tomorrow night from 9 p.myou well tomorrow at nine. see you well tomorrow at nine. keep fighting the good fight. wonderful people . wonderful people. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb

news. >> hello again. very good evening to you. alex burkill here with your latest gb news, weather forecast. yes across scotland it is going to be a chilly with frost chilly night with some frost likely, it's likely, but for most of us it's a cloudy , wet and mild story a cloudy, wet and mild story because of a weather system that pushed its way in earlier today and has already brought a fair amount of rain across many parts of england and wales. staying cloudy across many parts cloudy and wet across many parts through the night and rain also pushing into northern ireland too as we go through the early hours of tomorrow morning. however, across much of scotland, here and scotland, clear skies here and with that temperatures with that then temperatures taking drop , falling taking a bit of a drop, falling a few degrees below freezing. so a few degrees below freezing. so a harsh frost here, but a fairly harsh frost here, but much where much milder elsewhere where we have cloudy skies go have those cloudy skies as we go through tomorrow itself. then another grey gloomy day for most of us, further outbreaks of rain could be heavy , could turn could be heavy, could turn persistent for a time in the south and some persistent rain pushing across parts of pushing in. then across parts of scotland some over the scotland with some snow over the highest . greatest chance

highest ground. greatest chance of seeing any sunshine tomorrow will in the far north of will be in the far north of scotland, but here's where it's will be in the far north of scot|goingyut here's where it's will be in the far north of scot|going to here's where it's will be in the far north of scot|going to be.a's where it's will be in the far north of scot|going to be. chilliest it's also going to be. chilliest elsewhere a pretty mild with elsewhere a pretty mild day with highs of around 14 15 highs of around 14 or 15 celsius. mild for most on thursday. could be even milder than on wednesday, but again, cloudy with further outbreaks of rain and these could be pretty heavy at times. could see some localised impacts. notice some heavier pushing into the heavier rain pushing into the south as we go into the afternoon at the moment, friday does like it will be drier does look like it will be drier with some bright or sunny spells, but then the rain returns in time saturday. spells, but then the rain retu bye.1 time saturday. spells, but then the rain retu bye. i'llne saturday. spells, but then the rain retu bye. i'll see saturday. spells, but then the rain retu bye. i'll see you turday. spells, but then the rain retu bye. i'll see you again. spells, but then the rain retu bthat ll see you again. spells, but then the rain retu bthat warm you again. spells, but then the rain retu bthat warm feelingain. spells, but then the rain retu bthat warm feeling inside soon. that warm feeling inside from boxt boiler. >> as sponsors of weather on gb news .

>> near you with gb news and the top story tonight, a former labour mp who's seeking re—election has been admitted be suspended from the labour party over anti—semitic remarks he allegedly made at a party meeting. the jewish labour movement has condemned the comments that graham jones reportedly made about british israeli jews , saying they were israeli jews, saying they were appalling and unacceptable . all appalling and unacceptable. all that comes after sir keir starmer withdrew his party's support for another candidate, azhar ali, who was recorded suggesting had used the suggesting israel had used the hamas attack as a pretext to invade gaza . the conservative invade gaza. the conservative minister, grant shapps , accused minister, grant shapps, accused the labour leader of taking the