tonight . christys tonight. keir starmer and labour are in freefall. anyone in my community can challenge me. >> but if you dare come near my house, believe me, if the police aren't going to take action, i'll take action into my own hands. >> is it okay for mps take >> is it okay for mps to take vigilante action against protests and the uk way to treat this as a national security emergency? >> border security is national security . security. >> is it time to blockade the channel x? >> immigration minister robert jenrick is on the show. plus, sir , serious question marks over sir, serious question marks over a judge who let three hamas sympathisers walk free. i will reveal all. also guess who's back? fresh from their spotify dumping. >> you should expect the real me in this, and probably the me that they've never gotten to know. enter a room with know. you enter a room with women from ages nine to maybe

90, all walking around naked . 90, all walking around naked. >> are we really going to get more meghan markle podcast ? and more meghan markle podcast? and on my panel tonight, it's editor at large at the mail on sunday. charlotte griffiths, activist adam brooks and author rebecca reid. 0h adam brooks and author rebecca reid. oh and haven't we all wanted to do this ? wanted to do this? >> and david cameron to >> and david cameron needs to worry his own country. >> and david cameron needs to worand his own country. >> and david cameron needs to worand frankly own country. >> and david cameron needs to worand frankly ,>wn country. >> and david cameron needs to worand frankly , he country. >> and david cameron needs to worand frankly , he can ntry. >> and david cameron needs to worand frankly , he can kiss my >> and frankly, he can kiss my ass . ass. >> get ready britain, here we go the next election hinges on what happens now. stay tuned . happens now. stay tuned. >> patrick, thank you and good evening to you. well, let's start this bulletin with some breaking news from the united states. understand multiple states. we understand multiple people been shot near people have been shot near a super bowl victory parade for the kansas chiefs. you may

remember , it's just been super remember, it's just been super bowl time in the united states. well, there was a parade to celebrate the victory of the kansas chiefs, as we have here in the uk. when a football team wins video footage showed wins and video footage showed thousands of fans gathered along streets for that parade , then streets for that parade, then chaotic scenes develop, people scattered for cover . the exact scattered for cover. the exact number of people who have been injured is unclear , local police injured is unclear, local police saying possibly around eight people have been hit by gunfire. local television stations are reporting the victims do include several children . that hasn't several children. that hasn't been confirmed yet, but we have got confirmation that two armed suspects are now in custody as police investigate exactly what started that and what happens now . still awaiting updates on now. still awaiting updates on the victim's condition . us now the victim's condition. us now here in the uk. labour says there will be strong checks on would be mps after a second labour candidate was suspended following accusations of anti—semitism . former mp graham anti—semitism. former mp graham jones was reportedly recorded saying british people who

volunteer to fight with the israeli defence forces should be locked up . israeli defence forces should be locked up. his israeli defence forces should be locked up . his suspension came locked up. his suspension came only a day after labour was forced to suspend and withdraw its backing for by—election. candidate in rochdale , azhar candidate in rochdale, azhar ali. sir keir starmer has pledged again to root out anti—semitism within the labour party, but a comedian has had to be banned from a london theatre today after jewish be banned from a london theatre today afterjewish audience today after jewish audience members were reportedly housed out of his show. paul curry has been accused of encouraging his audience to chant and shout at an israeli ticket holder after he refused to stand and applaud the palestinian flag . soho the palestinian flag. soho theatre, central london, has apologised and says it's looking into the incident . israel has into the incident. israel has vowed it will launch its offensive against hamas in the south of gaza strip, which has been a refuge for displaced palestinians from the north. despite global calls for restraint. the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, hasn't provided a timeline for

the assault on rafah that's planned . that's the town near planned. that's the town near the border with egypt. but he has said that troops and tanks will move in after civilians have left. and it comes as talks on a possible ceasefire and hostage handover concluded with no success. benjamin netanyahu saying today the terror group presented no new offers to get a deal and those hostages back here in the uk, shoplifting has hit a record high. that's according to the british retail consortium, with almost 17 million instances recorded last year alone. and that's more than double compared to the year before , which was just before, which was just 8 million. the amount lost to shoplifting is costing retailers about £18 billion, a record sum that will inevitably be passed on to innocent shoppers through higher prices. it's the first time it's surpassed the billion pound mark and violence and abuse against shop workers also spiked last year, with around 1300 daily incidents . the shadow

1300 daily incidents. the shadow home secretary, yvette cooper, described the escalation as a concern failure on law and order. now it won't have escaped your notice is that it is valentine's night tonight , valentine's night tonight, right? but if you want to eat out, that might be a better idea than ordering in because as thousands of deliveroo and uber eats drivers are still striking tonight, they're in the final hour of their strike across the uk. delivery jobs uk, the group representing them, has arranged the strike, demanding better pay and working conditions for food delivery drivers working in the gig economy . don't worry though, gig economy. don't worry though, that strike finishing in an hours that strike finishing in an hour's time for the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen, or go to gb news .com/ alerts . .com/ alerts. >> is this the turning point ? >> is this the turning point? labour have been sitting pretty in the polls until today, but it could get a heck of a lot worse.

why? because this round of polling does not include the latest rochdale antisemitism scandal . this is just about scandal. this is just about labour's screeching u—turns. labour's screeching u —turns. which labour's screeching u—turns. which one, you may ask ? well, which one, you may ask? well, what could it be? hey, could it be angela rayner out then in now possibly back out again? the unions support them, but get off the picket lines. tax will tax the picket lines. tax will tax the rich. no we won't tax the rich. jeremy corbyn, he's mates with him now. he's not. house of lords. scrap it. don't scrap it. ulez it . n0, don't lords. scrap it. don't scrap it. ulez it . no, don't back it. ulez back it. no, don't back it. gender i don't know what a woman is. i do know what 99% of a woman is. £28 billion. big green plan. it was happening then . it plan. it was happening then. it wasn't then. it definitely was now . now it definitely isn't . so now. now it definitely isn't. so what happens to the polls when starmer's utter horlicks over gaza filters through? >> well, those comments were appalling. and that is why we took decisive action. >> but he didn't, did he? and everyone can see that. i mean, literally everyone can see it because hilariously, the labour

party leaflets for azhar ali turned up in rochdale today. yeah there we are now. keir starmer has set a precedent. anyone at that infamous labour meeting where this was said has to condemn it or go it deliberately . 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 it was a massacre of 1200 innocent people . innocent people. >> right. they allowed that massacre and that gives them that gives them the green light to do whatever they want . to do whatever they want. >> so who else was there? was angela rayner, any of the big hitters? labour mp john healey has just had a shocker on the bbc, saying that those comments that starmer biffed other people for were not anti—semitic. >> comments from many people's book were anti—israel but not anti—semitic, and each case is unique. >> look like an everyday life? >> look like an everyday life? >> well, hang on a minute. what happens now? does he have to go ? happens now? does he have to go? labour mps are going to be grilled on this non—stop . and grilled on this non—stop. and guess what's just around the

corner ? corner? >> weak snp mps will be bringing forward a motion to the house of commons to back an immediate ceasefire. >> history will judge all of us by our words and by our actions. >> that's right. the snp in westminster have launched a vote on a ceasefire. what the heck does starmer do about this? how does starmer do about this? how does he tell labour mps to vote? is he prepared for more of this? that's the course. the poster there of vote for genocide, vote laboun there of vote for genocide, vote labour. look, this this is the turning point . the labour bubble turning point. the labour bubble is bursting . let's get the is bursting. let's get the thoughts on my panel now. is editor at large at the mail on sunday, charlotte griffiths i've got businessman and activist adam and of course i've adam brooks and of course i've got the wonderful author and journalist rebecca reid . heck of journalist rebecca reid. heck of a lot for us to go out here. adam do this could be adam do you think this could be the now for labour? >> look, it's certainly very damaging, but i do believe we'd need more sort of scandals need a lot more sort of scandals like this for it to be an equal election or, you know, for the

conservatives to have a chance . conservatives to have a chance. now, i've had messages from jewish people to say they could never vote labour again . uh, in never vote labour again. uh, in fact, i've been in a couple of taxis with jewish taxi drivers that are horrified of how the labour party are acting. there's many muslims now that won't vote labour because of their stance, so they are losing voters across different sort of ethnic backgrounds and religions. now keir starmer is he's known as a meme on twitter and on social media as sitting on the fence . media as sitting on the fence. he sat on the fence for three days. when it comes to actually making decisions , he gets it making decisions, he gets it wrong or he he gets the timing wrong or he he gets the timing wrong . so, i mean, how can how wrong. so, i mean, how can how can we trust him as the prime minister as this country? >> well, the thing well , >> well, the thing is, as well, the latest round of polling that includes just the u—turns. okay, so recent one, so the most recent one, charlotte, now . a 12 point charlotte, he's now. a 12 point lead. bear in mind he was up at 20 odd points not so long ago. we're still waiting for the

latest anti—semitism latest kind of anti—semitism stuff filter through. latest kind of anti—semitism stuff filterthrough. just stuff to filter through. i just wonder whether or not this is going to massive moment for going to be a massive moment for him could be, i think , i, i do >> it could be, i think, i, i do think it's much more fragile, isn't lead in the polls isn't it? this lead in the polls and it could turn and i had no idea it could turn this actually it's been this quickly. actually it's been really see, um, and really shocking to see, um, and yeah, surprising to see. yeah, really surprising to see. so i think he'll be thinking, oh dean so i think he'll be thinking, oh dear, it's all a bit fragile for me. yeah >> rebecca, what's your take on this? because you know, i think for now , this is the first time for now, this is the first time that keir starmer has had to show any real leadership on anything whatsoever. and he's completely it up. completely cocked it up. >> i don't think he has. i'm surprised people so surprised that people are so willing accept willing to automatically accept that full, fully developed that the full, fully developed footage came out on monday night, so it was less than 48 hours before he took affirmative action. and in an age where deepfakes are very real, fake news very real issue. news is a very real issue. i think is perfectly reasonable think it is perfectly reasonable when you are about to hopefully send people out. >> he lisa out. he >> he sent lisa nandy out. he sent pat sent other people out. pat mcfadden out to and up. mcfadden out to go and back up. aziza ali on the sunday round and then he goes and pulls the

plug and then he goes and pulls the plug leaflet, plug on him. the leaflet, because he was processing all the information he had available to if you were going to >> if you were going to completely stymie someone's political his political career, and i hope his political career, and i hope his political is stymied by political career is stymied by this because he is an anti—semite. going anti—semite. but if you're going to need to follow to do that, you need to follow the to the process. doing that to somebody is a big deal, and i like that he's he has like that he's a he has a background of prosecution. he's a all the a person who looks at all the details what's details and he processes what's happening before he makes a decision. that's how you decision. he that's how you avoid reaction. avoid more severe reaction. yeah. but that's also okay. i think people have been think people people have been saying lot like, oh he's saying that a lot like, oh he's bowed media pressure. that's bowed to media pressure. that's the of as the media. the point of us as the media. that's journalism exists. that's why journalism exists. it's thing we're it's a good thing we're a barometer for he said. barometer for what he said. i mean, listened to what people mean, he listened to what people were change facts were saying, change the facts of the more stuff came the situation more stuff came out, the monday out, change it. the monday evening was broader here evening was a broader toss here at gb news. >> if the mail hadn't given a toss, if the sun hadn't given a toss, if the sun hadn't given a toss, all that, i mean, it toss, all of that, i mean, it also then absolutely, that guy toss, all of that, i mean, it also tistill bsolutely, that guy toss, all of that, i mean, it also tistill bsorunninghat guy toss, all of that, i mean, it also tistill bsorunninghat a uy would still be running as a labour remember viewers >> let's remember the viewers need few need to remember that only a few years the equality and years ago. it's the equality and human rights commission found that labour party had deep that the labour party had deep rooted under rooted anti—semitism under jeremy corbyn. >> absolutely, yes . >> absolutely, yes.

>> absolutely, yes. >> now, who put jeremy corbyn up to the prime minister and to be the prime minister and supported him? everybody the supported him? everybody in the starmer , everybody in the party. starmer, everybody in the party. he was friend then. wasn't. >> he they weren't >> he wasn't. they weren't friends. colleagues. friends. they were colleagues. they . they worked together. >> has got >> the labour party has got a huge antisemitism problem and it's bubbling back up to the surface with stories like this. what else is going to happen between and general between now and a general election serious. election? this is serious. >> worked very hard, >> they have worked very hard, so i didn't vote forjeremy so i didn't vote for jeremy corbyn anti—semitism . corbyn because of anti—semitism. they have very hard to they have worked very hard to purge party. have purge the party. they have suspended got suspended diane abbott, they got rid rebecca long—bailey for rid of rebecca long—bailey for retweeting an article. they have been really hard on this they been really hard on this as they should be. but we're seeing should be. but what we're seeing now outskirts the party. >> still have >> they still have an anti—semitism problem. >> what? we're also >> so you know what? we're also the and we're also seeing. >> sorry. but what also >> sorry. but what we're also seeing if they seeing is the fact that if they want to appeal to voters in certain clearly feel certain areas, they clearly feel that they that behind closed doors, they have to say this stuff. then that the media. so that gets out in the media. so you end up with a situation where, lot where, you know, a lot of a lot of muslim voters is something we've done on this show at we've done a lot on this show at the they the moment. feel as though they can't of can't vote labour because of the ceasefire issue. now the snp have extraordinary

have launched an extraordinary intervention. by the i am intervention. by the way, i am going on to the fact going to come on to the fact that leader the snp that the leader of the snp is currently qatar currently on holiday in qatar with goodness sake, with his wife for goodness sake, which know, been which you know, has been the country harbouring country that has been harbouring hamas. to hamas. but we will get on to that to that and they are now going to say going to have a vote say we're going to have a vote on i how on a ceasefire. i mean, how the heck starmer i heck does starmer play that? i think ticking think this really is a ticking time it. i think so, time bomb for it. i think so, and going to lose anyone and he's going to lose anyone that's environmentalist, and he's going to lose anyone that's that'sronmentalist, and he's going to lose anyone that's that's anmentalist, and he's going to lose anyone that's that's a jewish, .ist, and he's going to lose anyone that's that's a jewish, anyone anyone that's a jewish, anyone that pay private school fees. >> so there's a lot of sort of factors now that are getting knocked down, aren't there ? knocked down, aren't there? >> points ahead >> in his, um, points ahead poll, i think most people are sufficiently tories sufficiently tired of the tories and i think the demographic and those will not vote. those people will not vote. >> opinion, like >> in my opinion, people like myself everybody myself at the moment, everybody who tories tories just who the tories, the tories just won't there's going to won't vote. there's going to it's to be the lowest it's going to be the lowest turnout, i believe, uh, a general elections ever seen because there's so many people like do not want to give like me that do not want to give these parties our support. these two parties our support. >> this is the other reason, rebecca, why think this is the rebecca, why i think this is the turning because until turning point, because up until now, has able turning point, because up until no get has able turning point, because up until no get away has able turning point, because up until no get away with has able turning point, because up until no get away with rightly able turning point, because up until no get away with rightly the; to get away with rightly so. the tories complete shambles . tories are a complete shambles. i don't really want to vote. you

don't win elections, the other party loses them. absolutely and i that. and there's i mean i get that. and there's i mean that's right. okay. there's no getting around that. but right now, at the moment people are saying now, at the moment people are sayinyou now, at the moment people are sayin you turn. then they're turn, you turn. and then they're seeing here, which seeing a big issue here, which he's deal which he's got to deal with, which i don't anyone many people he's got to deal with, which i don't he's anyone many people he's got to deal with, which i don't he's dealt�*ne many people he's got to deal with, which i don't he's dealt with|any people he's got to deal with, which i don't he's dealt with well. eople he's got to deal with, which i don't he's dealt with well. ande think he's dealt with well. and they think, good grief, i can't vote for you either. they think, good grief, i can't votii for you either. they think, good grief, i can't votii thinku either. they think, good grief, i can't votii think it'sther. they think, good grief, i can't votii think it's very like >> i think it's very much like in lot in the american election, a lot of want vote of americans didn't want to vote for biden, they knew that for biden, but they knew that not was not voting for him was a disgusting, do disgusting, evil thing to do because you were going to put someone so someone terrible back in. so they i think they voted sadly. and i think that's happen here. that's what will happen here. i'm excited necessarily i'm not excited necessarily about but i'm going it. >> what's ema h” hu- >> what's going to happen if the polls arade he's polls narrow? arade dam is he's going to have to start actually coming win going to have to start actually corelection. win going to have to start actually corelection. he win going to have to start actually corelection. he clearly win an election. and he clearly hasn't he's got be a leader. >> and keir starmer, he's not a leader. a fence sitter. leader. he's a fence sitter. that's why there's memes that's why there's so many memes on of him sitting on the internet of him sitting on the internet of him sitting on fence. on a fence. >> memes define elections. on a fence. >> imajority define elections. on a fence. >> imajority people�* elections. the majority of people aren't even but you even on twitter. no, but you can't media bubble make can't let the media bubble make you think a decision not you think it's a decision not being influence being a leader does influence people's votes and his gaslighting as well. >> into trap >> he's fallen into that trap of gaslighting clip that gaslighting in that clip that you earlier, he is saying you showed earlier, he is saying no , no, no, decisive no, no, no, i did. decisive action. can all see you

action. we can all see you weren't decisive keir starmer. so are you telling us he was so why are you telling us he was i was i think he i just think he was i think he thought first. thought about it first. >> i think we live in age >> i think we live in an age where are pushed where people are so pushed by the cycle. 24 hour news, the media cycle. 24 hour news, make a decision right now, give people make a decision right now, give peop look 10:00. well look at 10:00. >> to having >> i'm going to be having a little look keir starmer's little look at keir starmer's track . right. had track record. right. we've had beer kuchmagate. we've beer and kuchmagate. we've had the we've had the sue gray scandal. we've had absolutely and absolutely loads of things. and this guy's been given an easier ride than politician can ride than any politician i can remember in recent political history. we're going to be history. and we're going to be taking a deep dive into that and askingare going to wake up really are now going to wake up to the reality of keir starmer. but ali, who was, of but as our ali, who was, of course, the labour party candidate rochdale , has since candidate in rochdale, has since apologised comments, apologised for his comments, here list of here are the full list of candidates standing in that rochdale so as our rochdale by—election. so as our ali party, mark coleman, ali labour party, mark coleman, independent simon danczuk reform uk donaldson, uk ian donaldson, liberal democrat ellison, democrat paul ellison, conservative george galloway , conservative george galloway, workers party of britain michael howarth, independent william howarth, independent william howarth, independent. guy alton, the green raven , rodan, the green party, raven, rodan, sebby's corner, the official monster raving loony party and david tully, an independent,

right? still a heck of a lot to come this show, but now massive gear change because there's still of time for you to still plenty of time for you to get your chance win £18,000 get your chance to win £18,000 in our great british in cash in our great british giveaway. here's all the details you enter. giveaway. here's all the details you is enter. giveaway. here's all the details you is your er. giveaway. here's all the details you is your chance to win >> 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 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 . tax free cash. >> text gb win to 84 902. text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message all post your name and to number gb zero two, p.o. your name and to number gb zero two, po. box 8690, derby de19, double t, uk only entrance must

be 18 or over. lines close at 5 pm. on friday. the 23rd of february. good luck . february. good luck. >> okay, loads still to come. the home office has stockpiled 16,000 homes for asylum seekers . 16,000 homes for asylum seekers. armed migrants now taking priority over british people. the one and only lee anderson. lets rip on up next lets rip on that. up next though, tobias ellwood home was blockaded the pro—palestine blockaded by the pro—palestine mob a couple of nights ago and fellow jonathan gullis fellow tory mp jonathan gullis isn't having any of it. my community can challenge me, but if you dare come near my house, believe me, if the police aren't going to take action, i'll take action hands . would action into my own hands. would you the same as gullies? is you do the same as gullies? is it for okay mps to take vigilante action against protesters? anarchists lisa mckenzie goes head to head with trade unionist andy mcdonald. it's bound to get a bit fiery. oh, yes. and of course , serious oh, yes. and of course, serious questions over for one of questions now over for one of the judges involved with the old parachute protest case. i know that story is massive. we will be all over it a little bit later on. it's patrick christys

tonight and are on .

sunday mornings from 930 on gb news is . news is. >> welcome back to patrick christys tonight. coming up, our migrants being prioritised ahead of ordinary working brits when it comes to housing. lee anderson has his say on that. but first it's time for tonight's head . well in tonight's head to head. well in the last couple of hours, the

prime minister has intervened after a pro—palestine mob gathered outside the home of tory mp tobias ellwood while he was in there his family. was in there with his family. i'm not only for the palestinian people. >> you are here. you are everywhere. save the world. >> so rishi sunak took to twitter and he said democracy is built on free debate. but increasingly mps have been targeted by aggressive mobs for exercising those freedoms. we will never let those who intimidate prevail. it's paramount. mps security is protected and our democratic values upheld. nothing is more important . okay. all right. important. okay. all right. well, it follows the resignation of another tory mp, mike freer, after death threats and an arson attack on his constituency office him to begin office forced him to begin wearing a stab vest to work. and dunng wearing a stab vest to work. and during last night's show, tory backbencher jonathan gullace absolutely went off saying how he would respond in similar circumstances require to have panic alarms in my bedroom that i do have or by my front door or cctv being installed, or having

my gates regularly checked, or having bullet—proof clingfilm put over my windows at my house just a member of parliament. >> things parliament. >> those are things i have to live with just to be an mp. anyone in my community can challenge dare to challenge me, but if you dare to come near house, believe me, come near my house, believe me, if the police aren't going to take action, i'll action take action, i'll take action into my own hands because i'm not three old not having my three year old daughter, my two year old son and fiance put in danger and my fiance put in danger because thugs want to because a bunch of thugs want to turn my house and intimidate. >> okay , well, tonight i'm >> okay, well, tonight i'm asking, is it right for a sitting mp to say that he'd take matters into his own hands if protesters turned up at their home? let me know your thoughts. email me gbviews@gbnews.com. tweet me at gb news. and while you're there, make sure you go and vote poll. the and vote in our poll. the results follow shortly. our results will follow shortly. our head to is coming head to head is coming up, but i just of in just wanted a bit of context in the the are the law because the police are always these protests, so why always at these protests, so why are allowed to happen? are they allowed to happen? i'm going retired going to introduce now retired police norman brennan. police officer norman brennan. norman thank you. look, what are the legal consequences of storming outside your house and taking matters your own taking matters into your own hands ? hands? >> well, let me make explicitly

clear. >> first of all, patrick, every mp has the right to walk the streets, travel on, transport and walk into and out of their own homes without being criminally harassed, unlawfully intimidate or threatened that is the right of every citizen . the right of every citizen. we've had two mps that have been murdered. we've had another one that wears a stab vest . we've that wears a stab vest. we've got another one harassed out of town enough is enough. what's the law ? what the law is that if the law? what the law is that if anybody threatens you , um, it anybody threatens you, um, it could be by words or conduct and come towards you. they don't actually have to touch you. that's an assault under section 33 of the criminal justice act 1988. and you have a power of arrest under criminal law and under civil law , where you've under civil law, where you've got to be a bit careful of if you're in your own home and you've got 50 or 100 individuals outside your house, and i'm telling you now, patrick, some of these people have been welcomed into this country .

welcomed into this country. they're full of anger, hate , they're full of anger, hate, belligerence, division and revenge. they are pumped up with anger and what they would, wouldn't love more is for an mp to come out and challenge them physically, not only would that mp be put in their own life at risk, then there would be what is commonly norman. >> norman, let me just come in here because because it's important this right. so important to get this right. so you've where you've got a situation where there's got there's an mp inside, you've got crying wife, crying children, a crying wife, whatever's on, you've got whatever's going on, you've got this nothing is this mob outside and nothing is stopping you come stopping them. and you come outside i can imagine outside as i can imagine doing, you fit of rage or you know, in a fit of rage or whatever. you start teeing whatever. and you start teeing off on them, presumably you then get done for assault. you ? get done for assault. do you? >> it's not quite as clear >> well, it's not quite as clear as that. what you've got to be careful is how you behave careful of is how you behave yourself. now, i haven't got children, but i know many of my friends that have, i know friends that have, and i know many them would get outside many of them would get outside their front possibly their front door, possibly with a bat or something else a baseball bat or something else like that. and the situation would be escalated into a very serious public order situation . serious public order situation. when the time has come for the

pubuc when the time has come for the public and mps to see the police , sometimes to stop fannying around when these people turn up outside your house and intimidate you when you've got a wife and a children, you have every single right in law to protect yourself. but you should not have to take the law into your own hands. and these people are acting unlawfully . they need are acting unlawfully. they need to be arrested. and until we start arresting these people, patrick, putting them before the courts and the courts , saying, courts and the courts, saying, you do this to our mps, you do not do this to our mps, you're going straight to prison. sadly more lives and harmony sadly more mps lives and harmony at their own homes would be put at their own homes would be put at risk. >> norman, look. thank you. great stuff. that's your time. please, officer norman brennan, it appears to me this a it appears to me that this is a bit area. then when it bit of a grey area. then when it comes happen if comes to what would happen if you took you went outside and took matters hands . you went outside and took matters hands. but matters in your own hands. but let's head to head now. we've let's go head to head now. we've got anarchist mckenzie and got anarchist lisa mckenzie and trade unionist andy mcdonald . trade unionist andy mcdonald. lisa, do you think that it would

be okay for an mp to storm outside their front door and really start taking physical action against these protesters ? action against these protesters? well i come from a council . estate. >> i've always lived on council estates, and so what i'm doing here is starting to think about not so much as the mp of what would anybody do if people were attacking their home and their family and where i come from, that would if you do that and you decide to attack someone's family and home, then you have to deal with the consequences of that. to deal with the consequences of that . and so for me, if that was that. and so for me, if that was me , i, i would, um , take matters me, i, i would, um, take matters into my own hands. i would do that. i don't know anybody who wouldn't actually . wouldn't actually. >> well, i mean, listen, we might be about to talk to someone who wouldn't. >> i'll introduce trade unionist andy mcdonald. i mean . andy, andy mcdonald. i mean. andy, what are you going to do? just sit inside and hope it goes sit inside and hope it all goes away ? i mean, i up on an

away? i mean, i grew up on an estate the town over. >> oven >> in over in mansfield. >> in fact, over in mansfield. >> in fact, over in mansfield. >> in fact, over in mansfield. >> i to say , i agree. >> and i have to say, i agree. >> and i have to say, i agree. >> you know, if someone came shouting outside my house, shouting outside of my house, i'd out have i'd probably go out and have a word with you know? but word with them, you know? but i wouldn't going swinging word with them, you know? but i woula1't going swinging word with them, you know? but i woula baseballng swinging word with them, you know? but i woula baseballng s\norman with a baseball bat like norman suggested. not suggested. you know, that is not a, you not reasonable a, you know, not reasonable force . it's a bit of a of an force. it's a bit of a of an overstep. but, you know, if you're an mp and you've made, you're an mp and you've made, you know, what could be perceived as controversial comments, you know, these people clearly about clearly were emotional about what had been said by tobias ellwood. >> and they went outside and they chanted and they protested and some flags. you and they waved some flags. you know, dorset did know, the dorset police did deem it legal don't have the it as legal. you don't have the legal go out swinging. legal right to go out swinging. that's how the that's just not how the law works. >> ee- ee— w the law an ass ? >> lisa. is the law an ass? >> uh, well . >> uh, well. >> uh, well. >> well, i've always thought that there's nothing. >> there's no new, nothing new about thinking that. but about me thinking that. but what? i've been anarchist for what? i've been an anarchist for a long time. i've done 100 hundreds and hundreds of protests. i've even protested outside what i think are legitimate targets . um, and but legitimate targets. um, and but what? but when i've done that

and when i've protested outside what i think are legitimate targets, i have never gone there with a with an idea that i am entitled to have any, you know, to be protected by the law or whatever . i to be protected by the law or whatever. i have to be protected by the law or whatever . i have gone there whatever. i have gone there knowing that there could be consequences to what i'm doing. and i think that's the difference here, is that protesters think they are in the right and that's and, you know, and they might be in the right. but if you attack someone's family or their home, you are not entitled for them to not be angry about that or do something. >> yeah . and andy, look, we know >> yeah. and andy, look, we know that. >> yeah. and andy, look, we know that . andy. andy, look, what's that. andy. andy, look, what's wrong with jonathan gillis saying he's got panic alarms. he's got bullet—proof windows. he's got bullet—proof windows. he's got, you know , terrified he's got, you know, terrified wives and children. and he's saying as well that i think a very telling remark in all of this from jonathan gillis, which is views may well is that his views may well differ from the views of the relatives who live in that house. you tip somewhere, house. if you tip up somewhere, like gulacy's house and

like at gulacy's house and you're shouting at him over something, actually only something, you're actually only shouting household, something, you're actually only she goodness household, something, you're actually only shogoodness sake. household, something, you're actually only she goodness sake. ho they're , something, you're actually only she suffering. sake. ho they're , something, you're actually only she suffering. sakwhat'sthey're , something, you're actually only shosuffering. sakwhat's wrong , all suffering. so what's wrong with going to go with him saying he's going to go outside hands? his own hands? >> understand . you >> well, i don't understand. you know, a pavement, know, there stood on a pavement, stood area. stood on a public bit of area. you know, everyone right you know, everyone has a right to protest legally and safely. you in the example you know, in the example of tobias ellwood, which is what started discussion started this whole discussion on, you know, dorset police on, you know, the dorset police did legally and did see it as legally and safely. i you know, safely. so i think, you know, it's speech. if it's not very free speech. if jonathan say , oh, you jonathan gillis to say, oh, you guys allowed to guys aren't actually allowed to protest public guys aren't actually allowed to proteryou public guys aren't actually allowed to proteryou know, public guys aren't actually allowed to proteryou know, rightpublic guys aren't actually allowed to proteryou know, right out, c guys aren't actually allowed to proteryou know, right out, right land, you know, right out, right outside, right outside, someone's house in way is someone's house in a way that is filmed slapped all over filmed and slapped all over social all of stuff. >> so anyone can identify why this lives they can this guy lives now, they can come back their own, they can come back on their own, they can do mean, do whatever they want. i mean, tobias to how tobias ellwood to go back to how they this guy tobias ellwood to go back to how theynicknamed this guy tobias ellwood to go back to how theynicknamed tiellwood for was nicknamed mullah ellwood for goodness sake. he went to the taliban to do a bit of pr in afghanistan . i mean, if that afghanistan. i mean, if that doesn't appease the pro—palestine mob , then nothing pro—palestine mob, then nothing will. andy and i think, you know, fairness, of mps know, in fairness, a lot of mps will their address publicly will have their address publicly available election slips available on the election slips that the ballot boxes. >> so in in that regard , most of

>> so in in that regard, most of their addresses are already out there . but i think you're you're there. but i think you're you're missing the point. know , not missing the point. you know, not everyone . the everyone who supports. the self—determination of palestine supports the terrorist group hamas. so i'm a bit baffled as to why pro—palestinian supporters would be found. >> a bit as why >> i'm a bit baffled as to why so got so much free so many of them got so much free time tip time that they can tip up outside house make time that they can tip up out life house make time that they can tip up out life a house make time that they can tip up out life a living house make time that they can tip up out life a living hell.e make his life a living hell. >> it was. it in the late >> it was. it was in the late afternoon evening, so i'd probably from work i >> k-a k.— >> does that make a difference? sorry. have nothing sorry. do you know have nothing else you've sorry. do you know have nothing elsegot you've sorry. do you know have nothing elsegot families you've sorry. do you know have nothing elsegot families to you've sorry. do you know have nothing elsegot families to to. you've not got families to go to. i mean, i just think it's absolutely mean, mean, i just think it's abs(can.ly mean, mean, i just think it's abs(can. so mean, mean, i just think it's abs(can. so you're mean, mean, i just think it's abs(can. so you're you're ean, you can. so you're you're actually that actually condoning that behaviour you. actually condoning that berlviour you. actually condoning that berlviour i you. actually condoning that berlviour i think, you. actually condoning that berlviour i think, you you. actually condoning that berlviour i think, you know,. actually condoning that berlviour i think, you know, if >> i mean, i think, you know, if you protesting legally and you are protesting legally and safely , be my guest. you know, safely, be my guest. you know, i believe in freedom speech. believe in freedom of speech. i believe in freedom of speech. i believe in freedom of speech. i believe in freedom of be . all believe in freedom of be. all right with that outside your own house. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> if i say something so controversial, i don't many . controversial, i don't many. people would be listening to someone like me. but if i was an mp and i said something was mp and i said something that was deemed controversial, well, you know, final to on >> lisa, final word to you on this. mean, my concern is that this. i mean, my concern is that it happening

it is going to end up happening when storm outside it is going to end up happening whenown storm outside it is going to end up happening whenown house storm outside it is going to end up happening whenown house and storm outside it is going to end up happening whenown house and say,n outside their own house and say, enough's i, i've said, their own house and say, enorbeen i, i've said, their own house and say, enorbeen on i've said, their own house and say, enorbeen on hundredsaid, their own house and say, enorbeen on hundreds ofi, i've been on hundreds of protests. i've been on protests. i've, i've been on things thought of things that i've thought of legitimate not legitimate targets. um not actually but been on houses, but i have been on protests. have never once protests. but i have never once thought that entitled to thought that i was entitled to do whatever i wanted. and i knew that if i got into somebody's face or, you know, that they would, something might happen . would, something might happen. to me. so i have never, ever thought that i was so entitled to do anything that i want. and i think that's the difference between the protesters that we've got now who think they are absolutely right . right. and absolutely right. right. and actually, perhaps the protesters like me in the past. >> yeah. okay. both of you look, thank you very much. proper head to head as we always get here. anarchist lisa mckenzie and trade unionist andy mcdonald. both . thank you. who do both of you. thank you. who do you agree with? is it right for a sitting mp to say take a sitting mp to say he'd take matters hands matters into his own hands if protesters up at their protesters turned up at their home? yes, mps should protesters turned up at their hom safe yes, mps should protesters turned up at their hom safe in yes, mps should protesters turned up at their hom safe in their yes, mps should protesters turned up at their hom safe in their own mps should protesters turned up at their hom safe in their own homeshould protesters turned up at their hom safe in their own homes andd feel safe in their own homes and be some privacy . be allowed some privacy. protesters and criminals get a free pass on far too much pap on

x says if my family was threatened or felt threatened, i would say the same. good on him. trevor also says it's not the wisest thing to say, given that one colleagues, mike one of his colleagues, mike freer, has just said he'll stand down life. down over threats to his life. emotions far too emotions are running far too high at the moment. for more violence, write. verdict is violence, write. your verdict is in. 89% of you agree that it is right for a sitting mp to say that they would take matters into their own hands. a protest has turned up at their home. 11% of that it isn't. look, of you say that it isn't. look, coming up as meghan markle announces podcast . announces another new podcast. deal after being cast off as a grifter by spotify. does the duchess have anything of actual value to stay? we go stateside with our royal reporter, kara mckenzie , who's got plenty to mckenzie, who's got plenty to say is meghan markle actually a feminist? kara kennedy sorry, i don't know who i said, but anyway. but housing anyway. but next is housing for illegal being illegal migrants being prioritised over homes for ordinary working brits? and why are the british armed forces being lectured on climate change? lee anderson tackles all of that. he joins me live in the

studio. it's

isabel monday to thursdays from six till 930. this is patrick christys tonight. >> we're only on gb news. senous >> we're only on gb news. serious question marks over a judge who let three hamas sympathisers walk free. i'll reveal all a little bit later. on top royal scoop qatar kennedy is coming up as well. but now it's is coming up as well. but now wsfime is coming up as well. but now it's time for the westminster rottweiler, lee anderson. and despite britain's suffering from a housing shortage of more than

4 million homes and millions of brits languishing for years on housing, lists, the home housing, waiting lists, the home office has snapped up 16,000 properties to accommodate asylum seekers . landlords have been seekers. landlords have been offered five years guaranteed full rent in a bid to cut the £8 million a day cost of housing migrants in hotels. these properties, by the way , have properties, by the way, have been sourced from private and social housing markets and will be to home 58,000 asylum be used to home 58,000 asylum seekers across england, wales be used to home 58,000 asylum seei and absolutely, 100% the uk? well, they shouldn't be. >> and thisbsolutely, 100% the uk? well, they shouldn't be. >> and this is)lutely, 100% the uk? well, they shouldn't be. >> and this is ajtely, 100% the uk? well, they shouldn't be. >> and this is a result00% the uk? well, they shouldn't be. >> and this is a result of% not. and this is a result of a broken system we've seen broken asylum system we've seen over the past 2 or 3 years the migrant crisis has got worse and worse and worse. migrant crisis has got worse and worand nd worse. migrant crisis has got worse and worand it worse. migrant crisis has got worse and worand it frustrates the hell >> and it frustrates the hell out we've still got out of me. we've still got today. watching the today. i've been watching the debate the rwanda the debate, the rwanda debate in the house lords . we've got the house of lords. we've got the archbishop piping archbishop of canterbury piping

up every five minutes. you've got of got your gary lineker's of this world we're not world saying that we're not a welcome, tolerant country. and all all the all this. meanwhile all the migrants, illegal migrants migrants, the illegal migrants continue to cross the channel, continue to cross the channel, continue to cross the channel, continue to put a strain our continue to put a strain on our pubuc continue to put a strain on our public services, continue to cost 7 or £8 million day. and cost 7 or £8 million a day. and this is a consequence of this is a consequence now of clearing the backlog. we're clearing the backlog. we're clearing backlog so clearing the backlog now. so they've of the they've got to get out of the hotels. they've got to have somewhere , somewhere to live and look, patrick, i've been clear patrick, i've been pretty clear on of the on this from day one. i'm of the mind the illegal migrants mind that the illegal migrants should be sent back to france mind that the illegal migrants sho samee sent back to france mind that the illegal migrants sho same day.t back to france mind that the illegal migrants sho same day.t ba(alwaysance the same day. i've always said this. parliament this. unfortunately, parliament doesn't agree with me. >> i've an interview coming doesn't agree with me. >> later an interview coming doesn't agree with me. >> later anthearview coming doesn't agree with me. >> later anthe show' coming doesn't agree with me. >> later anthe show withing up later on in the show with robert okay former robert jenrick. okay former immigration minister and one of the things talks the many things that he talks about this interview is about about in this interview is about whether we should whether or not we should essentially right . i whether or not we should essentially right. i mean, channel. yeah, right. i mean, would you be in favour of that? >> like i said >> i would i mean, like i said before, i've been before, um, patrick, i've been um, have some um, and we should have some blockades channel. blockades in the channel. i think, it's as if. think, you know, it's as if. well, know for a fact that well, i know for a fact that once dinghies get into the once these dinghies get into the sea in france, just one foot of water, there is. then they pushed out and they more or less ferried need proper ferried across. we need a proper deterrent. we need to these

deterrent. we need to let these people that once step people know that once they step in that water, they be in that water, they should be carted beaches of carted back onto the beaches of france. if we that right, france. if we get that right, patrick, they'll stop coming. they pay £5,000 to get they want to pay £5,000 to get going. turf beiqu surely. >> i'm going to read you a little statement here now, from the ceo the refugee the ceo of the refugee council. right so it's enver solomon. they said the government's gross mismanagement of asylum mismanagement of the asylum system led immense system has led to immense human misery, with people left in limbo years on end in a huge limbo for years on end in a huge backlog of cases, resulting in billions wasted hotels billions being wasted on hotels and other accommodation. it would be like if the would not be like this if the government operating government focussed on operating a efficient effective a fair, efficient and effective system instead of the rwanda plan that will lead to more plan that will only lead to more cost and chaos in response. >> what's his name? >> what's his name? >> yeah , well, i'll tell >> uh, and yeah, well, i'll tell you what. >> it's him that's causing chaos and misery throughout this country. patrick these do gooders, charities, these country. patrick these do gooderthese charities, these country. patrick these do gooderthese organisationsiese country. patrick these do gooderthese organisations ,ese country. patrick these do gooderthese organisations , or ngos, these organisations, or actively, in my opinion , actively, in my opinion, encouraging these illegal migrants to come to this country and cheat our asylum system . and cheat our asylum system. it's them fault here. it's them that's at fault here. >> all right. well, >> okay. all right. um, well, look, obviously a couple look, there's obviously a couple of stories that i want of other stories that i want to

get into with you. um, the get stuck into with you. um, the home also splashing get stuck into with you. um, the home tiktok.ilso splashing get stuck into with you. um, the home tiktok.stars)lashing get stuck into with you. um, the home tiktok. stars iashing get stuck into with you. um, the home tiktok. stars i mean, cash on tiktok. stars i mean, this i had to double check this is. i had to double check to see whether this was to see whether or not this was true. it turns to see whether or not this was truewe've it turns to see whether or not this was truewe've been it turns to see whether or not this was truewe've been doing turns to see whether or not this was truewe've been doing itrns to see whether or not this was truewe've been doing it for out we've been doing it for years. they're splashing cash on tiktok years. they're splashing cash on tikt> yeah. what to do if you find an asylum seeker in your fridge? that said, is it a good use of taxpayers leslie? taxpayers cash? leslie? >> to see the >> well, i'd like to see the rwanda that would be a good rwanda rap that would be a good one, wouldn't it, patrick? uh, look, sceptical when look, i was a bit sceptical when i first learned about this, but then i looked into it a little bit. you that bit. and when you think that tiktok used , actually tiktok has been used, actually to entice these young migrants across the channel, especially albanians i know we've been albanians and i know we've been targeting through

targeting albania through facebook, probably nearly a million males, young males in in albania have been contacted through facebook. you know, the adverts on their walls, whatever . and we've seen the, the crossing from the albanians dropped by about 90. so if the, the people smugglers are using tiktok and social media to advertise their wares, surely we've got to fight back a little bit. the jury's out for me, but i sit on the home affairs select committee. if it's working , committee. if it's not working, uh, then i'll be certain uh, then i'll be asking certain people to come back and sit before us and explain their actions. >> yeah, i look forward is it >> yeah, i look forward to is it matthew rycroft? >> ryecroft and ridley that >> it's ryecroft and ridley that double >> it's ryecroft and ridley that d0lyeah. well chuckle >> yeah. well the chuckle brothers is what is, brothers is what i is, what i nickname um, yeah . nickname them. and um, yeah. tim. tim. nice dim. but of tim. tim. nice but dim. but of course, , shouldn't course, you know, we shouldn't be those course, you know, we shouldn't be about those course, you know, we shouldn't be about people those course, you know, we shouldn't be about people late hose course, you know, we shouldn't be about people late the things about people late the royal navy continue to out woke itself this time by considering making climate change courses for soldiers manned battery, a leaked briefing paper suggests that all navy personnel could be forced to attend online training sessions about the impact of climate change on defence. the

paper adds that climate change threatens peace , could worsen threatens peace, could worsen gender equality . threatens peace, could worsen gender equality. i mean, great, that's the that's the line in the sand, isn't it? and global poverty and that globally rising sea levels could put damage on ports and maritime infrastructure. your thoughts on that? it's good. oh, what a load of rubbish, patrick. >> this is i mean, i've said it before on this show. there is somebody quite somebody well, there's quite a few that few people in this country that lie thinking of lie awake at night thinking of silly say silly things to say the following is another following day. this is another silly thing. they need to concentrate defending our concentrate on defending our borders rather the silly nonsense. >> um , why on earth are members >> um, why on earth are members of our armed forces being troubled by thoughts of rising sea levels? i mean , there was sea levels? i mean, there was some question marks as to whether or not a couple of our ships could actually get out there. >> well, would thought, >> well, i would have thought, patrick, that rising sea levels are boats. they are for good boats. surely they can quicker, can't they? >> they m i mean, i they? >> they i mean, i suppose >> they could. i mean, i suppose they'd have unfilled they could get across mainland europe in a second,there you go. yeah. >> oh, there you go. yeah. >> oh, there you go. yeah. >> the ocean and >> sucked into the ocean and maybe of these maybe stop some of these migrants channel. maybe stop some of these migconcentrate channel. maybe stop some of these migconcentrate thezhannel. maybe stop some of these migconcentrate thezhanjob, maybe stop some of these migthe:entrate thezhanjob, maybe stop some of these migthe sillyate the zhanjob, maybe stop some of these mig the silly wokery.1ezhanjob, maybe stop some of these migokay. lly wokery.1ezhanjob, maybe stop some of these migokay. lly woke royal hanjob, maybe stop some of these migokay. lly woke royal navy b, >> okay. well, a royal navy spokesman royal spokesman said this. the royal navy long history of

navy has a long history of conservation sustainability. navy has a long history of cons as'ation sustainability. navy has a long history of consas marines, sustainability. navy has a long history of cons as marines, we stainability. navy has a long history of consas marines, we appreciate. and as marines, we appreciate the importance of the sea the vital importance of the sea to our nation and as a source of life for the planet. that's why the integrated review in the then they've got 40 saying this, then they've got 40 much time on their hands. that's all i've got to say. >> but thing is, though, >> but the thing is, though, they really shouldn't be. i mean, europe mean, there is a war in europe now, may uh, now, and there may well be, uh, you conflict with you know, coming conflict with china all this china and taiwan and all of this stuff. and cannot stuff. and we keep we cannot simultaneously be that simultaneously be told that we might for might have to get ready for conscription and have conscription and also have a royal navy. conscription and also have a royis navy. conscription and also have a royis nan left wing wokery >> is this left wing wokery patrick? infected all patrick? that's infected all parts of our society, our civil service, our police force and our forces as well. this our armed forces as well. this is you know, we've had this, you know, for about 20 know, festering for about 20 years now, creeping into all walks it's very walks of society. it's very damaging . and that fills with damaging. and that fills me with no confidence at all. if senior naval officers saying this nonsense. >> all right, look, thank >> all right, look, lee, thank you , much, ever, you very, very much, as ever, for time. that is the one for your time. that is the one and lee anderson coming up and only lee anderson coming up at ten. the chickens have

finally home roost finally come home to roost for labour and an embarrassing week for party. is this proof for the party. is this proof that should fear future that we should fear a future under keir starmer? i just take you bit here and really you back a bit here and really expose unbelievable easy expose the unbelievable easy ride that this guy has had , and ride that this guy has had, and now, frankly, i don't think he can hide but next, can hide anymore. but next, meghan announces a new meghan markle announces a new podcast her spotify podcast deal after her spotify flop. so get ready for more of this . this. >> we should expect the real me in this, and probably the me that never gotten to that they've never gotten to know you enter a room with know as you enter a room with women ages nine to maybe women from ages nine to maybe 90, all walking around naked , 90, all walking around naked, well, the world holds its breath. >> there's plenty for the spectators . kyra kennedy to get spectators. kyra kennedy to get stuck into in tonight's royal dispatch and allegations that meghan markle is absolutely not a feminist, patrick christie's tonight only on

patrick christys tonight only on gb news time now for our royal dispatch with top scoop getter at the

spectator . is a candidate . was spectator. is a candidate. was less than a year ago that harry and meghan were dumped by spotify and slammed as effing grifters by a boss after failing to deliver on their £15 million podcast deal with the streaming giant . but podcast deal with the streaming giant. but like podcast deal with the streaming giant . but like a podcast deal with the streaming giant. but like a phoenix from the ashes, the duchess of sussex is now back with a new deal after signing to lesser known streaming firm lemonade . mean streaming firm lemonade. mean either to keep producing her infamous archetypes podcast , infamous archetypes podcast, which delivered such beauties as this . this. >> we should expect the real me in this and probably the me that they've to know. they've never gotten to know. you who always you are someone who always laughs my jokes. i they're laughs at my jokes. i they're either we're the only two people in the world who find each other funny, genuinely funny, funny, or were genuinely funny, and part of that, my mom and i, we would go to the korean and part of that, my mom and i, we itogether. go to the korean and part of that, my mom and i, we itogether. it'so to the korean and part of that, my mom and i, we itogether. it's a to the korean and part of that, my mom and i, we itogether. it's a verye korean spa together. it's a very humbling experience . for a girl humbling experience. for a girl going through puberty, because you enter a room with women from ages nine to maybe 90, all

walking around naked , announcing walking around naked, announcing a new podcast deal. >> jessica cordova kramer, the founder of lemonade. me neither, gushed. we are beyond honoured that meghan has trusted us to help democratise access to archetypes. oh, it's going to be archetypes. oh, it's going to be a load of this, isn't it? and that so many more people around the world will have access to the world will have access to the series meghan's talent the series soon. meghan's talent as creator and as host, creator and conversationalist is up paralleled, and we are thrilled to co—create a new series with her that fosters her approach to creating art that matters . but creating art that matters. but kara kennedy will the duchess of sussex have anything new or valuable to say? do you think . valuable to say? do you think. >> uh, i mean, probably not. >> uh, i mean, probably not. >> it's probably going to be more of the same thing . more of the same thing. >> um, lemonade again. i've never heard of it either until now. describes itself as a network that shares the unfiltered version of the human experience . so that is pretty experience. so that is pretty perfect for meghan. um, it sums

it up . it's definitely going to it up. it's definitely going to be all about meghan's experience, as if we haven't heard enough already. megan's story . and i'm sure that , um, story. and i'm sure that, um, even though it's likely that she'll have guests like she did on archetypes, we know from experience that meghan has a knack for making it all about her. >> um, she is. she's also described as a feminist. okay. in all of this, i'm just not convinced that meghan markle is a particularly massive feminist . a particularly massive feminist. i mean, you look at the way that there was a bit a fallout, to there was a bit of a fallout, to say with with say the least, with with catherine as well. mean, on catherine as well. i mean, on their website sussex.com, catherine as well. i mean, on thdoes website sussex.com, catherine as well. i mean, on thdoes actuallyte sussex.com, catherine as well. i mean, on th does actually say sussex.com, catherine as well. i mean, on th does actually say that 3x.com, catherine as well. i mean, on th does actually say that she's|, it does actually say that she's a feminist and champion of human rights equality. her rights and gender equality. her lifelong for women lifelong advocacy for women and girls constant thread girls remains a constant thread in her humanitarian and business ventures . uh, as us media ventures. uh, but as us media superstar meghan kelly says, i mean, she's not too sure . mean, she's not too sure. >> and of course she and other hypocrite is calling herself feminist. >> she's not a feminist. >> she's not a feminist. >> she's not a feminist. >> she's only a meghan. >> she's only a meghan. >> that's it. she cares about promoting one thing herself .

promoting one thing herself. just ask katie wade as she referred to kate middleton in her interview with oprah, a low blow hit. or ask omid scobie, meghan's stenographer who took way below the belt , hits at kate way below the belt, hits at kate in the book he just put out. >> she only likes one woman. it's herself . if she wasn't very it's herself. if she wasn't very good to the queen. >> um, how's she got a point . >> um, how's she got a point. >> um, how's she got a point. >> i think so, i mean, i've always thought it was quite ironic that meghan's such a self described feminist, and she's droned on about it for her entire career and even made a career out of it at some times. but at the same time, she viciously competes with women around her, particularly the queen and kate . what we've seen queen and kate. what we've seen of her behaviour, the bullying and manipulation . it's far from and manipulation. it's far from feminist and i would describe her as calculating and competitive, but probably not feminist. first and foremost . feminist. first and foremost. >> um, i mean, this is going to be part of the issue for her because obviously, look, she will deny that there's bullying behaviour on, etc. but one

behaviour going on, etc. but one of the problems do of the problems when you do podcasts bill podcasts like this and you bill it oh, this is me, the it as, oh, this is me, the unvarnished me, and then it turns out to be incredibly varnished and fake , and then you varnished and fake, and then you end up with a situation where people go, well, hang on a minute. massive minute. are you just a massive hypocrite? not sure we hypocrite? well, i'm not sure we have left to hear of her have much left to hear of her story . story. >> after netflix and archetypes and harry's book and all of the different interviews. um she hasn't seen a lot of members of the royal family for now years, so i don't really know what she has. she's going to have left to say, do you think she suffers from a little bit of delusion, which that her just going which is that herjust going about daily business, which, about her daily business, which, as is as far as i can tell, is occasionally popping up some occasionally popping up at some kind event and kind of bob marley event and maybe pushing around maybe pushing harry around a theatre a little try and theatre a little bit to try and get seat and, you know, get a better seat and, you know, popping get a better seat and, you know, popping at hockey popping up at a hockey game, etc. that actually etc. so that people actually really about hearing that really care about hearing that stuff . i think at the really care about hearing that stuff. i think at the beginning she was kind of vindicated in her own delusion because there she was kind of vindicated in her suchielusion because there she was kind of vindicated in her such alusion because there she was kind of vindicated in her such a split] because there she was kind of vindicated in her such a split down use there she was kind of vindicated in her such a split down the there she was kind of vindicated in her such a split down the middle

was such a split down the middle of who supported meghan and who didn't, and who supported the sussexes and who didn't, but now, as the years have gone on, there is no support for the sussexes anymore. it isn't that 5050 split. in fact, it's more like 95 5% for the people who actually support them. so i don't know if she can, uh, live in her delusions for much longer. >> okay, cara, thank you very, very much. that's kara kennedy their royal scoop gets. now, i just want to take a bit of time to fill you in on what i've got coming up. okay? got coming up. okay? we've got former immigration minister robert jenrick, who's been a robert jenrick, who's been on a fact texas, fact finding mission in texas, usa . now, this fact finding mission in texas, usa. now, this is fact finding mission in texas, usa . now, this is interesting usa. now, this is interesting for a whole host of reasons, right? this is exclusive right? this is an exclusive interview mr interview that i've done with mr jenrick . he tells how britain jenrick. he tells me how britain can secure own version of can secure our own version of the southern border. all right. he's got some quite extreme views this and doesn't views on this and he doesn't hold he well hold back. but he also as well reveals exactly the true extent of what really is going on in america. he tees off. he america. and he tees off. he tees off about a gaping loophole that many people have missed in our current asylum system that,

frankly, puts us all at risk. this guy's seen behind the curtain of the home office, and he tells you exactly what he saw. so you sure want saw. so you make sure you want to but next, the to see that. but next, the labour in freefall. it labour party is in freefall. it seems moment their lead seems at the moment their lead has points has been slashed to 12 points in the polls . so has starmer now the polls. so has starmer now been found out ? i'm going to be been found out? i'm going to be taking a little bit of a journey back in time with this. when you really it, can you really think about it, can you think of a politician in modern british political history who has given easier ride has been given an easier ride than sir keir starmer and now , than sir keir starmer and now, at the moment where it actually requires some leadership from him, wanting , him, he has been found wanting, in my view. i also want to as well say are going to be well say that we are going to be discussing this incredibly, incredibly serious point here. senous incredibly serious point here. serious questions need to be asked about a judge who was involved in the probe . palestine involved in the probe. palestine march prosecution . one of those march prosecution. one of those people with the parachutes on the back. serious questions there that have to be answered. i'll be bringing that to you very patrick christys very shortly. patrick christys tonight . gb news.

tonight on. gb news. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. good evening. on. gb news. good evening. >> welcome to your latest gb news weather update with me, annie from the met office . annie from the met office. there'll rain to come there'll be further rain to come on . for of on thursday. for many of us it'll another mild and cloudy it'll be another mild and cloudy day got very mild day as well. we've got very mild air moved up from the air that's moved up from the south, and that will pushing south, and that will be pushing north evening , north through the evening, bringing another bringing many of us another mild night tonight. however, there's still of rain to come from still a lot of rain to come from the south west as well. that the south and west as well. that rain across parts of rain will push across parts of northern ireland. many of northern ireland. many areas of wales, northern england then wales, northern england and then it across northern it will persist across northern many of scotland many areas of scotland throughout thursday morning . throughout thursday morning. further south of that, across more central and southern areas of will by of england, it will be drier by the but will the morning, but there will still drizzly rain and still be some drizzly rain and some across the hills some low cloud across the hills and across the coast as well. so another murky start to day. another murky start to the day. but very mild start. the but another very mild start. the rain turn quite persistent rain will turn quite persistent through thursday, particularly across southwestern scotland, but the afternoon across but also in the afternoon across south wales, as well as the

parts of the south—west of england too . there's rain england too. there's rain warnings force there warnings in force here, so there could disruption could be some travel disruption and water on the in these and water on the roads in these areas. the south and east, though, escape the rain though, we escape the rain through of the and through much of the day and it will day, could will be a very mild day, could reach 17 degrees if we do get any sunshine. the rain clears to the east through friday morning, leaving many us with a much leaving many of us with a much dner leaving many of us with a much drier better day. some sunny drier and better day. some sunny spells , particularly for more spells, particularly for more central areas of england and wales, and temperatures climbing towards 15 or 16 degrees. once again, same mild on the weekend. however, there is some further rain to come, particularly through saturday night and into sunday. that's all for now . see sunday. that's all for now. see you later . you later. >> looks like things are heating up boxt boilers sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> it's 10 pm. i'm patrick christys tonight , right? christys tonight, right? >> well, those comments were appalling. and that is why we took decisive action on rubbish. >> big eight sue gray u—turns anti—semitism is starmer's party on the slide and the uk to treat this as a national security emergency . emergency. >> border security is national security blockade. >> the channel exclusive interview with ex immigration minister robert jenrick, plus , minister robert jenrick, plus, why has snp leader humza yousaf gone on holiday to the country that shelters hamas terrorists? also serious question marks over a judge who left three hamas sympathisers to walk free. i will reveal all and find out who these new british crime fighting heroes are who bravely stopped knife attackers in their tracks. i've got all of tomorrow's newspaper front pages today with editor at large at the mail on sunday. charlotte griffiths. i've got activists adam brooks

and rebecca reid. oh, and author rebecca reid. oh, yeah, and we've all thought this, haven't we? >> and david cameron needs to worry about his own country. and frankly, can kiss ass . frankly, he can kiss my ass. >> i'll explain what that's all about. get ready. britain. here we go . we go. shocking keir starmer revelations . next. revelations. next. >> the latest news this hour. let's bring you up to date with the kansas city shootings in the united states. we understand multiple people have been shot at a super bowl victory parade for the kansas city chiefs at least one of the victims. we understand has died. and three are in a critical condition . are in a critical condition. let's show you if you're watching on television video footage of the moment thousands of fans were gathering along the streets for that victory parade

in kansas city before chaotic scenes, people scattering for coven scenes, people scattering for cover, ambulances moving in, police saying two armed suspects were taken into custody. let's show you now another clip that we've seen on social media appears to show the moment kansas city fans tackled one of the gunman themselves to the ground before law enforcement took over local television news stations, also reporting the victims do include several children. that hasn't been confirmed yet, but police chief stacey graves spoke to reporters a short time ago. here's what she said. >> i'm angry at what happened today. >> i'm angry at what happened today . the people who came to today. the people who came to this celebration happen should expect a safe environment. we had over 800 law enforcement officers, kansas city and other agencies is at the location to keep everyone safe because of bad actors , which were very few

bad actors, which were very few who this tragedy occurred and tragic circumstances is in kansas city tonight after one person was killed and three in a critical condition. >> we'll keep you up to date on that one. of course, as information reaches us now here information reaches us now here in , labour there in the uk, labour says there will strong checks would in the uk, labour says there wilmps strong checks would in the uk, labour says there wilmps sayingchecks would in the uk, labour says there wilmps saying the :ks would in the uk, labour says there wilmps saying the party, would in the uk, labour says there wilmps saying the party, afteri be mps saying the party, after a second labour candidate was suspended following accusations of anti—semitism within the party. former mp graham jones reportedly recorded saying british people who fight with the israeli defence forces should be locked up. his suspension coming only a day after labour was forced to suspend and withdraw its backing for rochdale by—election candidate azhar ali, sir keir starmer has pledged again to root out anti—semitism from the labour party . bedford prison has labour party. bedford prison has been described as filthy in a new report, with some of the worst conditions ever seen. it says. worst conditions ever seen. it says . the chief inspector of

says. the chief inspector of prisons described multiple problems at the site, calling it a damning indictment of the state of british prisons. charlie taylor says the neglected jail needs sustained support to improve . it can hold support to improve. it can hold around 400 inmates and has a history of problems, including riots in 2016, crossbow owners could face police checks under government plans to stop the weapons being used in violent attacks . it comes after attacks. it comes after convicted stalker bryce hodgson was shot dead by police last month after he broke into a london home armed with a crossbow. there's currently no registration system in place for owning one and no need for a licence . a knife wielding man licence. a knife wielding man has been jailed after a group of off duty officers intervened and in his attack. off duty officers intervened and in his attack . let's show you in his attack. let's show you footage from the scene in south london, which shows a real hold my beer moment when joseph jimenez repeatedly tried to stab another man with a large knife , another man with a large knife, was seen on the pavement. but

seeing the incident unfold off duty officers charged towards the attacker separated him from the attacker separated him from the victim. southwark police calling the action heroic . calling the action heroic. nothing short of exceptional and especially for valentine's day. lyons at whipsnade zoo have been enjoying a perfect valentine's treat as the public showered them with scented gifts. the zoo had asked people to donate their unused fragrances, which were sprayed on sacks filled with straw or on tree stumps or clumps of grass to create enticing scent trails. zookeepers say the smell of perfumes and aftershaves enhances the lions sensory experiences and encourages them to explore for the very latest stories, do sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. com slash alerts .

com slash alerts. >> keir starmer and the labour party have been getting away with it for far too long. there was beer and corn megxit now dunng was beer and corn megxit now during lockdown, this video emerged sir keir downing emerged of sir keir downing booze takeaway curry with labour staff in durham. there was hardly any attention paid to that at the time. it was all swept under the rug. it was ludicrous to suggest that they'd done wrong. 79 people done anything wrong. 79 people were involved in this were reportedly involved in this essential work event and the police force, which happened to be headed by a labour, police and crime commissioner, decided not issue any fixed penalty not to issue any fixed penalty notices. all above board notices. fine all above board there. then meanwhile, rishi sunak got fined for turning up early to a meeting during which bons early to a meeting during which boris johnson was handed a birthday cake. course, birthday cake. then, of course, there was the sue gray problem. wasn't that she was a top civil servant, responsible for investigating partygate then miraculous . she becomes miraculous. she becomes starmer's of staff , the starmer's chief of staff, the cabinet said she broke cabinet watchdog said she broke the civil service rules over this. then shock, horror! a civil service watchdog exonerated her and labour said this was all mickey mouse nonsense everybody just

nonsense and everybody just moved on. her son again, completely coincidentally , is completely coincidentally, is selected as a labour candidate to be the mp for beckenham and penge and now sue gray is actually in trouble for her alleged conduct behind the scenes. she supposedly brought labour staff to tears with her investigation of the leaked £28 billion green policy u—turn . she billion green policy u—turn. she demanded to see their phones, apparently , and allegedly didn't apparently, and allegedly didn't give them proper due process . give them proper due process. hardly any column inches about this leaking and bullying claims at the heart of the labour party . talking of u—turns, of course , . talking of u—turns, of course, no politician in the history of british politics would have been able to get away with the sheer volume of u—turns that keir starmer has done. sir kyrees dined out on the fact that the tories have been rubbish . fair tories have been rubbish. fair enough, but there is no way near enough, but there is no way near enough scrutiny over this total fiasco that he is presiding over in terms of policy, and we've got junior doctors strikes looming again, haven't we? people just assume a labour

government will make all of that government will make all of that go away. that's rubbish. wes streeting is flirting with the idea of privatising the nhs . idea of privatising the nhs. while some of their top mps stand on the picket lines, the problem continues under labour. okay and what actually is his plan when it comes to illegal immigration? on another massive issue , he'll reverse rwanda no issue, he'll reverse rwanda no matter what and then what? >> i think the way to stop the boats is to smash the criminal gangs that are running. the vile trade of putting people in the boats the place. so boats in the first place. so bash the gangs doesn't mean anything. >> we've got no idea what that means . it's complete hot air. means. it's complete hot air. he's been getting away with it forever on everything. this guy i've not even mentioned the fact that he's representing some incredibly dodgy people or advise the now banned terror group hizb ut tahrir. he claims responsibility for every successful prosecute during his time heading up the cps. successful prosecute during his time heading up the cps . well, time heading up the cps. well, what about all the criminals who walked free? and now we have the first of his first proper test of his leadership , and he's making an leadership, and he's making an absolute of it. he would

absolute mess of it. he would have lost three members of his cabinet if he was prime minister. when gaza minister. when the gaza situation first kicked off. that's now, is that's not going away now, is it? he's rooted out it? he says that he's rooted out anti—semitism moved on from anti—semitism and moved on from jeremy corbyn. here we are again. shock, horror. labour's involved in another anti—semitism scandal . involved in another anti—semitism scandal. he involved in another anti—semitism scandal . he backed anti—semitism scandal. he backed the rochdale candidate. he sent big hitters out to defend him in the media. then he reversed it and now he comes out and says this . this. >> those em— >> those comments were appalling and that is why we took decisive action. >> that's categorically untrue. the conservatives have been appalling and keir starmer rightly leads in the polls as a result of that . but he has been result of that. but he has been served up under armed delivery after underarm delivery in a way that i have simply never seen with any other politician. let alone a bloke who is asking you to vote for him to become our next prime minister he has swerved scandals, got away with u—turning on everything and now he's presiding over a total clown show . it's about time clown show. it's about time people woke up to this. okay,

let's get the thoughts of my panel let's get the thoughts of my panel. now i am joined this evening by the editor at large at the mail on sunday, charlotte griffiths. i've got businessman and brooks and activist adam brooks and author and broadcaster rob to read . you look at all of that, read. you look at all of that, adam. i mean, he has got away with everything , hasn't he? with everything, hasn't he? >> yeah. again i said it earlier. he's a fence sitter , earlier. he's a fence sitter, doesn't make any big decisions . doesn't make any big decisions. and then when he tries to make a big decision , he gets it wrong. big decision, he gets it wrong. i fear labour on so many issues , i fear labour on so many issues, whether it be the immigration look , let's remember i think was look, let's remember i think was it 60 labour mps? i think that tried to stop the deep uh, the deportation flights of foreign criminals . come on. these are criminals. come on. these are dangerous people . get them out dangerous people. get them out of our country. labour seem to want these people here. we've got the economy during covid. i mean, the tories messed up terribly. and that's why i couldn't vote for them. but labour wanted harsher restrictions , harsher lockdowns. restrictions, harsher lockdowns. we wouldn't even have an economy if labour was around. then there's something the gender

issues there , the wokeist party issues there, the wokeist party out there, labour, you know, they can't even define what a woman is. people are just going to be self i.d.ing all over the place. adam, i've got huge news for the greens. for you about the greens. >> that the labour >> if you think that the labour party out party is the wokeist party out there, for there, no one votes for the greens. it could be worse. >> they're mad as a hatters. >> they're mad as a hatters. >> wokeist >> they're not the wokeist party out there. there could be a lot worse. i promise. >> keir starmer is going be >> keir starmer is going to be the this the prime minister of this country. happens scary. massive happens and it's scary. >> u—turn tax. massive happens and it's scary. >> seen u—turn tax. massive happens and it's scary. >> seen a u—turn tax. massive happens and it's scary. >> seen a u—turn urn tax. massive happens and it's scary. >> seen a u—turn on tax. massive happens and it's scary. >> seen a u—turn on the tax. massive happens and it's scary. >> seen a u—turn on the green we've seen a u—turn on the green stuff . we've seen a u—turn on stuff. we've seen a u—turn on ulez as we've seen a ulez as well. we've seen a u—turn on angela rayner, we've seen pretty much seen a u—turn on pretty much absolutely everything. have you ever seen a politician away ever seen a politician get away with this much stuff? >> it's so what you said. >> it's so true. what you said. actually, these things have just when up like when you stack them up like that, actually vast. how that, it's actually vast. how many, there many, you know, numbers there are . we somebody that's are. and we need somebody that's going decisive, going to make really decisive, tough decisions. and the next few might get tougher. and few years might get tougher. and tougher whole global, tougher for the whole global, um, situation that's going on. and that will and we need somebody that will just really not make just be really tough. not make u—turns and make policies u—turns and make actual policies and decisions. u—turns and make actual policies ancyeah,ions. u—turns and make actual policies ancyeah, we ;. u—turns and make actual policies ancyeah, we got beer and

>> yeah, we got the beer and cormack that all just magically went remarkable. went away. remarkable. not a single fixed penalty in sight for that stuff , but rishi for any of that stuff, but rishi sunak for sunak turns up early for a cabinet meeting and there's a cake there , and all of sudden cake there, and all of a sudden he's got fixed. he's got a fixed. >> it was all getting >> it was all about getting bons >> it was all about getting boris media boris out and that the media played their huge part in that, and keir starmer off. and they let keir starmer off. >> is why we calling >> this is why we were calling for go. the media, we for him to go. so the media, we were part of that. >> if the media had gone after keir starmer over sue gray and beer cormega in anything beer and cormega in anything like way that went like the way that they went after guy after boris johnson, this guy arguably wouldn't still post. >> i think his mm- >> i think his skill is that all of you were about of the scandals you were about were boring. um, like 17 were really boring. um, like 17 people a coma . the quorum people having a coma. the quorum was boring curry there was the most boring curry there is. he literally has is. like, he he literally has bored us all. it was those are not worse than what, boris i don't think it was. i think that's rewriting of history. that's a rewriting of history. there was consistent issue there was a consistent issue with i genuinely with people that i genuinely they said angela rayner wasn't even there and she was. if i could finish my sentence, um, i felt at the time that the rules should have been different for people who were working in downing street because they were there day. if

there all day, every day. if they having at the there all day, every day. if they of having at the there all day, every day. if they of havinthat at the there all day, every day. if theyof havinthat is at the end of the day, that is different together different from getting together with partygate. i think too about partygate. i think too much both much was made of that on both sides. anything , the fault sides. so if anything, the fault is boris. not is too much boris. not not enough is too much boris. not not enothis guy has swerved scandals >> this guy has swerved scandals , he swerved them. , okay? he has swerved them. he's also swerved his past as well. comes to some of well. when it comes to some of the seriously, it the job. like seriously, when it comes things that comes to some of the things that he lawyer, comes to some of the things that he will lawyer, comes to some of the things that he will say lawyer, comes to some of the things that he will say it's lawyer, comes to some of the things that he will say it's the lawyer, comes to some of the things that he will say it's the cab lawyer, comes to some of the things that he will say it's the cab rank awyer, he will say it's the cab rank rule and all that stuff rule and all of that stuff because cab rank rule, because it is the cab rank rule, not every single case. not in every single case. >> it's not manages >> it's not still manages to sleep right? >> it's not still manages to sle> yes. >> yes. >> because don't have a >> because if you don't have a functioning system, functioning legal system, then everyone you're going everyone walks. you're going to have release from have to literally release from prison. can go bed prison. and you can go to bed at night overturn magna carta night overturn the magna carta to not able have legal to not be able to have legal representation, but that insane. >> then you the u—turns >> but then you had the u—turns on and then now we're on top of it, and then now we're in where he cannot on top of it, and then now we're in this where he cannot on top of it, and then now we're in this particular he cannot on top of it, and then now we're in this particular in cannot on top of it, and then now we're in this particular in theinot on top of it, and then now we're in this particular in the int avoid this particular in the in terms of going on, which is the palestine issue and where are we with him? he's all over the place. >> let's remember where he wanted get rid the wanted to get rid of the monarchy. about 15, 20 monarchy. was it about 15, 20 years he's camera saying years ago? he's on camera saying that that as well. that u—turned on that as well. u—turned on that? think u—turned on that? well, i think he just says 20 years ago i thought ugg boots were chic. >> to change

>> you were allowed to change your when you are your mind on things when you are a he was. when are in a child. he was. when you are in opposition, educated and when you are in opposition, that is your decide what you're your time to decide what you're going liar, do going to do a liar, okay, do you think, now going to do a liar, okay, do you this(, now going to do a liar, okay, do you this time now going to do a liar, okay, do you this time that now going to do a liar, okay, do you this time that people now going to do a liar, okay, do you this time that people analyse ow it is time that people analyse a little more what keir it is time that people analyse a little actually1at keir it is time that people analyse a little actually means? starmer actually means? >> he's got away >> do you think he's got away with quite a bit here? think with quite a bit here? i think so strategy so obviously his strategy has been fence you said been to fence it, as you said earlier, now it's crunch time. >> and as you said in your question, we fear question, you know, do we fear a starmer government? well, actually about set actually reality is about to set in. know, horrors in. and, you know, the horrors of boris and liz truss are long forgotten . the conservative forgotten. the conservative government as bad government isn't looking as bad as it has done in the past. and you've actually a you've got to actually make a real decision we want real decision here. do we want this guy who was indecisive and all or do we want all over the shop, or do we want to stay with a to actually stay with quite a decisive government isn't decisive government that isn't doing moment ? doing too badly at the moment? >> i want to >> we rightly so. and i want to emphasise this again, rightly so. you know, keir starmer was ahead because the ahead in the polls because the tories it up to tories were making it up to horlicks everything horlicks. absolutely everything fine. some point, fine. but at some point, like maybe the british public maybe now, the british public has consider, well, actually has to consider, well, actually how much better it on the how much better is it on the other suppose big other side? i suppose the big losers arguably losers in all of this arguably are the british public. but but

there and look, as are there we go and look, as are ali, labour ali, who was that labour candidate in rochdale, has since apologised comments and apologised for his comments and candidates the candidates standing in the rochdale by—election are thus azhar ali, labour party mark coleman, independent simon danczuk reform uk in donaldson, liberal democrat paul ellison, conservative george galloway, workers party of britain michael howarth, independent william howarth, independent william howarth, independent. guy otten , howarth, independent. guy otten, green rodents , green party. raven, rodents, official monster raving loony party and david tully, independent, now lost to come. but before that do you fancy the chance to win £18,000 in our great british giveaway? well you have to be in it to win it. here's you can get your here's how you can get your entry want to turn 2024 into >> we want to turn 2024 into 2020 more with your chance to win £18,000 in cash to spend however you like , so you really however you like, so 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 won £10,000. >> oh my god. >> oh my god. >> wow. for another chance to

win £18,000 in tax free cash . win £18,000 in tax free cash. >> text gb win to 84 902. text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message or post your name and number to gb news zero two, po box 8690. derby de19, 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. >> well look coming up. why is humza yousaf taking his family on holiday to qatar of all places ? that's the place that places? that's the place that has been looking after hamas , has been looking after hamas, hasn't it? my panel returned for their unfiltered opinions and we take very first of take you to the very first of tomorrow's newspaper front pages. next, it's my pages. but next, it's my exclusive sit down with former immigration minister robert jenrick . jenrick. >> only countries have >> only countries that have resolved this or even made progress, like greece, like australia, are those that have been willing to do whatever it takes. >> he's been researching the migrant crisis in the states at the southern border, and he's

coming back with plans for a blockade in the channel. all will be revealed in just a ticket patrick christys tonight. we're only on

>> the camilla tominey show sunday mornings from 9.3 on gb news . news. >> it's patrick christys tonight only on gb news. now the first of tomorrow's newspaper front pages are on the way. but first it's my exclusive sit down with former immigration minister robert . so he's been on former immigration minister r

r

don't go further , faster. and so don't go further, faster. and so i wanted to see for myself what is happening down on the us southern border . and last year southern border. and last year there are 3 million illegal migrants crossed border and migrants crossed that border and over 300,000 in the month of december alone. so it's a very serious situation. but there are some, uh , politicians who are some, uh, politicians who are taking that robust action and the governor of texas, greg abbott , a republican, is one of abbott, a republican, is one of those who's trying to battle with this issue. and i wanted to see some of the work that he and others have doing others have been doing there. and what we might be able to learn from it. back home in the uk. and one of the things i saw, which supported in which i strongly supported in the past, is the use of physical infrastructure, like buoys that can blockade rivers like the rio grande. i implemented those as immigration minister on the canals and the estuaries of northern france, and i think thatis northern france, and i think that is something that we should take up now on a much bigger scale with the french putting them in the shallow waters off

them in the shallow waters off the beaches of northern france to stop the boats in a humane way from ever getting into the engush way from ever getting into the english channel and the other thing i was very struck by here in the united states, particularly from the republicans who are seized with this issue, is the fact that they, like me , treat this as a they, like me, treat this as a national security issue. they are very concerned about the number of criminals , those links number of criminals, those links to the narcotics trade, uh, serious organised crime and even extremists and terrorists, people coming from countries that are hostile to us and to western values crossing the border that is something that i saw as immigration minister. and i want the uk to treat this as a national security emergency . national security emergency. border security is national security . security. >> so could you just drill down on a couple of those points for me? so what would this situation look like if we put buoys off the would the french coast? or would you ever something like a ever consider something like a barge something barge blockade or something along those lines? and the other

point that you made there about this being such an of this being such an issue of national security , we about national security, we know about the drug cartels, coming the drug cartels, etc, coming across america, across the border in america, but you saw behind the curtain as immigration minister about some who are some of the people who are coming as coming across the channel as well . well. >> absolutely right. >> that's absolutely right. well, on the first point, as immigration minister, i work with the northern french authorities bucha authorities to create bucha blockades on canals and estuaries that were being used for what's known as taxi boats, where the people smugglers get people off the shore, gather together groups and then get quickly out into the open sea . quickly out into the open sea. that was extremely effective . that was extremely effective. that was extremely effective. that was extremely effective. that was one of the most effective interventions we made last year, and contributed to the 30% reduction in small boat arrivals in the uk . we need to arrivals in the uk. we need to go much further. i think there is appetite for that from our interlocutors in france. they can see it works, so let's get those blockades on more of those estuaries and let's get them into the shallow waters just off

the key beaches . uh, not in the the key beaches. uh, not in the open. dangerous waters, but in the shallow waters , so that the shallow waters, so that people can quickly see that they're not going to be able to get the boats into the english channel. i think that would make a difference and could be a big difference and could be done quickly. most importantly, because of because time is absolutely of the essence. and then on your second point, i really do think that have to view this as that we have to view this as a national security emergency kc because we know little if anything about these people who are breaking into our country on small boats and what we've learned is that there is a very significant link between some of them and serious organised crime. if you look at the albanians who are coming across a very strong link , for example, a very strong link, for example, with the drug trade in the uk and i can tell you that some of the issues are even more serious than that. and that there are individuals who come across on small boats are small boats who are being monitored by our security services. every day because they are deemed to be a risk to our security and would actually do

real harm to british citizens. thatis real harm to british citizens. that is why we've got to take this seriously. that's why i've always advocated for the policy of rwanda, where we actually detain people as soon as they arrive and get them out of the country within days. as you know, i'm sceptical about the way which the government way in which the government is proceeding with but i proceeding with that. but i think important that think it is important that everyone what's at everyone understands what's at stake here, particularly if you think those members of the think of those members of the house lords who debating house of lords who are debating in ahead. the rwanda in the weeks ahead. the rwanda bill. and this is about national security . we security. we >> okay. um a couple of points now. so would there be any humanitarian concern about the idea of this blockade ? you know, idea of this blockade? you know, could that potentially lead to people drowning? i suppose would be the obvious question there. can i also just ask you about something this something that emerged this week, is a of hiccup week, which is a bit of a hiccup , i suppose, in the existing law at the moment where we've kind of been with around 22,500 of been stuck with around 22,500 asylum seekers that we can't grant asylum to, but we can't deport . they're apparently

deport. they're apparently costing us about £15 million a day in hotels . this is obviously day in hotels. this is obviously part of rishi sunak, and it was part of rishi sunak, and it was part of rishi sunak, and it was part of suella braverman's, uh, flagship legislation as well . so flagship legislation as well. so could you come back on those two points, please ? points, please? >> um, well, i think this is actually the most humane thing to do. i've always believed that stopping the boats, even if you're very robust steps, you're taking very robust steps, is thing do from is the right thing to do from a humanitarian perspective , humanitarian perspective, because people are dying in the engush because people are dying in the english channel. you know, because people are dying in the englishsmugglers’ou know, because people are dying in the english smugglers are know, because people are dying in the english smugglers are feasting on people smugglers are feasting on human beings here in terms of the profits that they're making thatis the profits that they're making that is being ploughed into other forms of serious criminality in the united states , a thousand people have died and, uh, crossing the southern border through drowning, for example, on the, the rio grande. so this is an absolute injustice . and if we want to tackle this, we've got to take the most robust steps. remember as i've always said, the only countries that have resolved this or even made progress, like greece , like made progress, like greece, like australia, are those that have been willing to do whatever it

takes. been willing to do whatever it takes . the been willing to do whatever it takes. the middle way has been tried and tested and found to fail. and so if you want to stop this, you've got to really take the hardest possible approach, because the most humane because that is the most humane way this. and on the, way to tackle this. and on the, uh, question , which i know uh, other question, which i know that gb news have been featuring in, in recent days, i think the illegal migration act was right. it said that if you come here illegally, for example , on illegally, for example, on a small boat, your asylum claim will be inadmissible . will you will be inadmissible. will you won't have a route to a life here in the uk. and that was a very important principle. and if you a case like the you think of a case like the ezedi one recently, the horrible individual who , uh, appears to individual who, uh, appears to have sprayed acid in the face of a woman and child that individual, if they'd come in under the illegal migration act, would never have even been able to make an asylum claim. now obviously, what we've got to do is get the rwanda policy up and running. so that those people can be returned either to their

home country . if it's can be returned either to their home country. if it's a can be returned either to their home country . if it's a safe home country. if it's a safe place like albania or to a safe third country like rwanda, that is the model that we've got to pursue . and that's why i've pursue. and that's why i've argued consistently that the way to do that is to have the strongest possible legal framework that breaks through the barriers of removing people . the barriers of removing people. you know, unfortunately, we've not got there yet. yeah, the government wasn't willing to accept my amendment, but i'm hopeful that we can get that policy and running that policy up and running and that it work . it can work. >> w- e make of that, >> what do you make of that, boys the channel? would that boys in the channel? would that work? you like them work? would you like to see them go bit further, up work? would you like to see them go kind bit further, up work? would you like to see them go kind of further, up work? would you like to see them go kind of bargeer, up work? would you like to see them go kind of barge blockade? some kind of barge blockade? i mean, actually that mean, do you actually think that there's to this there's any substance to this robert certainly on robert jenrick now, certainly on manoeuvres out there looking at what's on at the southern what's going on at the southern border america and just border in america and just feeding intel back to us feeding that intel back to us right here on gb news. but coming up as the scottish parliament is going to be voting on a ceasefire in gaza, they want a vote as well to see how it's going to happen with labour going to end up being whipped for it's going to cause for this. it's going to cause massive chaos, right? why is

humza his family humza yousaf taking his family on holiday to a country that is sheltering hamas? i have an eye opening report on the first minister and his wife now , plus minister and his wife now, plus the first of tomorrow's newspaper front pages have dropped. my press pack returned to deliver the liveliest pay per view you will see anywhere on the telly. patrick christys the telly. it's patrick christys tonight on

listening to gb news radio. >> welcome back. it's time to bnng >> welcome back. it's time to bring you tomorrow's news tonight in the liveliest pay per view anywhere on the telly. let's do it . so so, the first of let's do it. so so, the first of the front pages to land is the metro uk page . tiktok stars to metro uk page. tiktok stars to stop the boats. >> we have already covered this. >> we have already covered this. >> yes, they are going to be paying >> yes, they are going to be paying variety of different people to try to influence paying variety of different people ontry to influence paying variety of different people on tiktok. ifluence paying variety of different people on tiktok.ifluence now people on tiktok. the mirror now roux's in for a bruisin. wayne rooney is apparently going to step into the boxing ring . he's step into the boxing ring. he's in talks with misfits boss racing and there is someone on

our panel tonight who's done the misfits boxing, so we'll probably talk about that later. and their lead story though is recruitment nhs nurses recruitment meltdown. nhs nurses crisis, fears health service crisis, fears for health service future a student medic numbers plummet the i interest rates to remain above 2% for years, says bank chief. okay. uh, the daily telegraph russia will put nuclear weapon into space. the us fears, um , and that's what us fears, um, and that's what they're leading on. explosion of hatred against uk jews since october the 7th. also on the telegraph, the daily mail, october the 7th. also on the telegraph, the daily mail , the telegraph, the daily mail, the same headline there, the explosion in hatred against jews in britain, hundreds of violent assaults in worst ever year. every police force had reports of anti—semitic ism and the home secretary calls new figures utterly deplorable so that we go those are the latest front pages. love a few more for you. i am joined by my press pack editor at large mail on editor at large at the mail on sunday. griffiths, sunday. charlotte griffiths, businessman activist adam businessman and activist adam brooks journalist brooks, author and journalist rebecca . but it's a story rebecca reid. but it's a story that talk about that that i wanted to talk about that no on the inside

that i wanted to talk about that no few on the inside that i wanted to talk about that no few of on the inside that i wanted to talk about that no few of the on the inside that i wanted to talk about that no few of the newspaperside that i wanted to talk about that no few of the newspapers for of a few of the newspapers for you it's brutal you tomorrow. it's been a brutal few months for the scottish first minister, yousaf . first minister, humza yousaf. he's family off for he's whisked his family off for some rest and relaxation during half terms and where better for the snp leader to go on holiday than the sunny gulf state of qatar, which also happens to be where the terrorist group hamas has its hq. but it's not the first time yusuf's questionable links to terrorism porting countries has raised eyebrows . countries has raised eyebrows. it's emerged that turkish it's emerged that the turkish government for his wife, government paid for his wife, nadia, attend a united for nadia, to attend a united for peace in palestine conference in november last year, and that the first minister personally ianed first minister personally invited the turkish president, erdogan to visit scotland during a late last year . yusuf a meeting late last year. yusuf has since denied the offer has since denied that the offer was linked to turkey's pivotal role in helping wife's role in helping his wife's family escape gaza. in november last year. look, charlotte , the last year. look, charlotte, the snp has now also brought forward a vote in westminster on a ceasefire in gaza. do you not think this is a bit weird? you go anywhere in the world and you go anywhere in the world and you go qatar at this particular go to qatar at this particular moment time? moment in time? >> andrew neil said he's

>> well, andrew neil said he's gone as you do . and i gone to qatar as you do. and i think sums it up think that really sums it up because a time to be going because what a time to be going to there. but, but and also it rained. do you know that rained on his first day. so of all the places to go he was trying to chase the sun and it rained. and i think he's going to have a bit of storm his way. and of a storm coming his way. and he should have just gone the he should have just gone to the highlands, least highlands, where it's at least the and you highlands, where it's at least the expect and you highlands, where it's at least the expect it and you highlands, where it's at least the expect it there. and you highlands, where it's at least the expect it there. ahe'sou highlands, where it's at least the expect it there. ahe's in can expect it there. and he's in scotland know scotland anyway. i don't know what there. what he was doing there. >> bonkers, this >> it's absolutely bonkers, this i mean raises some i think. i mean, raises some serious i think. i mean, raises some serimassive lefty hypocrisy. yet >> massive lefty hypocrisy. yet again , he's going to a country again, he's going to a country thatis again, he's going to a country that is known for human rights abuses. that is known for human rights abuses . um, that is known for human rights abuses. um, it's that is known for human rights abuses . um, it's known for abuses. um, it's known for slavery . it's known for, uh , slavery. it's known for, uh, persecutes hq persecution against lgbt people. and he's going there when the headquarters of hamas. now, what a terrible look for this man . i a terrible look for this man. i mean, he's an idiot. anyway he really is a joke of a politician . but who advised him to do this? >> i imagine probably going. i

think probably he put into a search finder where his son in half terms in february he failed. it's raining. it's i'm not saying it's a good idea. i'm saying that half people on my instagram various instagram are in various parts of never go to of qatar. i would never go to any of the united arab emirates because i find stance, because i find their stance, particularly on women, abhorrent. it is fairly abhorrent. however it is fairly common. i would be very surprised in tory surprised if anybody in the tory party taken party hadn't taken their children there fairly recently, because that they because it's somewhere that they would go would like to go. they go to dubal would like to go. they go to dubai. a fairly dubai. it is a fairly dubai doesn't have a particularly good human rights record either. >> you've you've got the >> you've got you've got the added dimension to this, which is massive, which what's is massive, which is what's going on with israel hamas going on with israel and hamas and where a hamas based who's negotiating on behalf of hamas and, you know, now , are you and, you know, now, are you suggesting think he's gone suggesting you think he's gone there hamas there because hamas is there? >> not necessarily because >> well, not necessarily because gone do. gone there, but i do. >> no, i think it's >> but no, but i do think it's a ridiculous decision to make there. it does raise questions. >> there's a very >> okay. but there's a very naughty in naughty thing that people do in journalism where they ask a question like they're just asking is asking a question like, is rebekah ? they're not rebekah reed stupid? they're not saying i'm stupid. they're implying what don't

implying it. and what i don't like this people seem implying it. and what i don't like enjoying people seem implying it. and what i don't like enjoying pkindz seem implying it. and what i don't like enjoying pkind ofaem implying it. and what i don't like enjoying pkind of dog to be enjoying the kind of dog whistle of suggesting that he is somehow sympathiser, somehow a terrorist sympathiser, and evidence of and there is no evidence of that. it's not a sensible thing to have done. i would never have doneit to have done. i would never have done it myself. it's done it myself. i think it's a horrible country full of horrible country full of horrible people, but think horrible people, but i think it's as, yes, it's very dangerous, as, yes, he's some way there because he's in some way there because hamas yeah. hamas is there. yeah, yeah. >> he's there >> i don't think he's there necessarily because hamas are there. saying think necessarily because hamas are therean saying think necessarily because hamas are therean incrediblyying think necessarily because hamas are therean incredibly stupidthink necessarily because hamas are therean incredibly stupid thing he's an incredibly stupid thing to done. to have done. >> some people say qatar is our best finding peace best chance at finding peace and, they negotiated and, you know, they negotiated some either to some hostages on either side to be released. they an be released. they say an argument should all argument should we all go on houday argument should we all go on holiday there and still go on holiday? there >> the world you've been >> the world cup, if you've been offered you offered free tickets, would you have offered free tickets, would you havi to only few, >> i went to dubai only a few, few but i'm not the few weeks ago, but i'm not the first minister of scotland . i'm first minister of scotland. i'm not lefty. virtue signaller not a lefty. virtue signaller who preaches all sorts of people. week in, week out. >> so because you're not a lefty , you would happily go somewhere that has rights violations that has human rights violations . human aren't just . its human rights aren't just for lefties. adam and i for the lefties. adam and i wanted to go on holiday. >> no, i don't preach. i live my life. how i want to live my life. how i want to live my life. preach. life. i think we all preach.

>> because we >> i think we're here because we all fruitless speeches to the scottish think a warning to >> and i think he's a warning to this country what a lefty government isn't well is going to obviously some people to be like obviously some people think that there. think it's fine that he's there. >> think it's >> some people think it's incredibly handed. incredibly cack handed. a spokesman the first minister spokesman for the first minister said is on said the first minister is on leave the parliamentary leave during the parliamentary recess week, the recess this week, with the deputy minister covering deputy first minister covering his security reasons. his duties for security reasons. the first minister's travel arrangements are not made public. arrangements are not made pubuc. . arrangements are not made public. . oh, there we public. all right. oh, there we go. now rachel reeves is facing questions tonight. this is new. apparently after accepting a donation of over £10,000 from a climate sceptic just days before labour abandoned their flagship £28 billion green energy spending pledge . so bernard spending pledge. so bernard donoghue, a labour peer who previously told parliament that the climate change debate suffers from scaremongering and exaggeration, insists the donation was totally unreal . donation was totally unreal. dated. what do we make of this? i mean, again, is this just bad politics? >> ten grand is not going to swerve anyone to change a decision . that's that's really decision. that's that's really

ridiculous. but the optics look bad . bad. bad. bad. >> adams. right. if you could buy favours for ten grand, i would all be doing it. that's not how much it costs. >> not corrupt. i wouldn't >> i'm not corrupt. i wouldn't be doing it. >> i would be doing it 100. >> oh, i would be doing it 100. i'd bring back smoking ban i'd bring back the smoking ban for the for ten. i'd get rid of the smoking for grand. smoking ban for ten grand. i'd get traffic get rid of low traffic neighbours, lefties neighbours, ten grand lefties don't trust them. >> no, no , i mean, look again >> no, no, i mean, look again i don't i'd be amazed if the shadow chancellor has sold out her entire party's policy. >> 10,000. £10,000 in a bag. but. so i don't think there's seriously any indication that that's the case. but, you know, again, the look of it is isn't brilliant, charlotte, brilliant, i suppose. charlotte, i thought politicians days i thought politicians these days were optics, were obsessed with optics, and were obsessed with optics, and we be this total we seem to be having this total failure from everyone failure of optics from everyone at moment . at the moment. >> was actually getting >> and i was actually getting sick politicians being so sick of politicians being so obsessed now i'm obsessed with optics. now i'm starting of it starting to crave some of it back because stop making back because i mean, stop making these blunders . these massive blunders. >> in a way from, >> i'm glad i'm in a way from, you of you know, the kind of the newshound me is quite glad newshound in me is quite glad that had some these that we've had some of these epic crashes. epic car crashes. >> before. it's the >> said it before. it's the advisors stupid . whoever advisors are stupid. whoever advises these mps are either

trying to mess them up on purpose or they are genuinely stupid . stupid. >> some of them are so easy. it's easy mistakes to fix >> some of them are so easy. it'prevent. isy mistakes to fix >> some of them are so easy. it'prevent. wellistakes to fix >> some of them are so easy. it'prevent. well not (es to fix >> some of them are so easy. it'prevent. well not so to fix >> some of them are so easy. it'prevent. well not so much or prevent. well not so much money that it would be such a big deal turn down. big deal to turn it down. >> have great >> they could have had a great amendment like, don't amendment being like, we don't want amendment being like, we don't wanenvironment. easy peasy . the environment. easy peasy. you'd be a great spad. >> way, the >> and by the way, the government give me money government want to give me money to asylum seekers to tiktok about asylum seekers staying i'll happily staying away. i'll happily take your money. >> i think would be a >> i think that would be a slightly different video than the hoping for. the ones they were hoping for. but not? but you know, why not? >> don't you make some for >> why don't you make some for your they do? >> right. look, look, look. >> all right. look, look, look. so cameron's returned so david cameron's returned to frontline. british politics took plenty of us surprise. it plenty of us by surprise. and it doesn't seem to be going down too the side of too well on the other side of the pond either. here's what republican the pond either. here's what republictaylor the pond either. here's what republic taylor greene had to marjorie taylor greene had to say when asked to respond . and say when asked to respond. and to lord cameron earlier today, he likened you to an appeaser to hitler in not voting through funding for ukraine. >> are you an appeaser for putin? i think that, um, i really don't care what david cameron has to say. >> i think that's rude. name

calling and i don't appreciate that type of language. and david cameron needs to worry about his own country . and frankly, he can own country. and frankly, he can kiss my ass . kiss my ass. >> wow . >> wow. >> wow. >> okay. all right. well that's a good job. it's a good job that she's obsessed with that rude name calling and, uh, and everything there, isn't it? but coming prince harry coming up, should prince harry and markle cancel all and meghan markle cancel all their public appearances in light king's light of the king's cancer diagnosis ? we're going to be diagnosis? we're going to be raising that issue when we crown tonight's greatest britain and union yesterday union jackass. and yesterday this lot got off scot free, pretty much despite glorifying hamas terrorists. well, we can reveal information about the judge in the case that may well shock you and expect this story by the way, to rumble on. senous by the way, to rumble on. serious questions are being asked now , and i'll have the asked now, and i'll have the rest of tomorrow's newspapers as well. look don't move

right. | right. i got more front pages for you quickly now. so we are going to go in with the guardian. new ceasefire vote ramps pressure on starmer. this is a huge story. we have covered this a heck of a lot already today. so we don't need to delve back into that the next one for us is the sun. steve died of a broken heart after bbc accent grief dj's friends blast the bbc. this is, of course, steve wright, who sadly died at the age of 69. uh, we go to the express now. we're on the up, so loosen the purse strings, mister hunt. we jeremy hunt has been urged to be bolder in going for growth. so we can take advantage of , uh, the growth. so we can take advantage of, uh, the improved economic forecasts and the times worst anti—semitism for 40 years since the atrocities this headline, or a version of his on three of the front pages tomorrow for you. um, and apparently there's been a 150% rise, as in an anti—semitic incident . that's,

anti—semitic incident. that's, um, i'm just going to whisk you through a story now that i know a lot of you have been waiting for and i, you know, suspect that this is going to be a story as that be, know, as well that will be, you know, covered quite extensively tomorrow. questions are tomorrow. serious questions are being about about the being asked about about the judge who let three women walk free despite their blatant glorification of hamas during a pro—palestine march. so ali, hayek and pauline and kunda attached images of paragliders to their backs with tape just days after the worst attack in israel's history. obviously, some of those hamas fighters used paragliders to get across the israeli border, while nagamootoo alyoshen'ka , uh, 27 nagamootoo alyoshen'ka, uh, 27 years old, stuck one to a placard during a pro palestine march. now the trio were charged under the terrorism act after giving support to hamas , and giving support to hamas, and they were found guilty after a two day trial at westminster magistrates court but deputy senior district judge tan ikram

said that he decided not to punish them and handed the trio each a 12 month conditional discharge. and this is where it all gets a bit interesting because he said i want to be clear , there's evidence that clear, there's no evidence that any defendants are any of these defendants are supporters were supporters of hamas or were seeking to show support for them , which is quite a bold claim, really, considering how many people the evidence people would regard the evidence suggesting literally the opposite now the opposite of that. well, now the judge is leniency might shock you , and the plot thickens you, and the plot thickens because mr akram caught because mr akram has been caught out liking linkedin that out liking a linkedin post that read free, free palestine to the israeli terrorists in both the united kingdom, the united states and of course, israel, you can run , you can bomb, but you can run, you can bomb, but you can run, you can bomb, but you cannot hide. now that , in my you cannot hide. now that, in my opinion, brings his impartiality into serious question . he's let into serious question. he's let them off lightly for political reasons. has he has he ? we don't reasons. has he has he? we don't know for sure. of course . and he know for sure. of course. and he would likely strongly refute this , but it's certainly not this, but it's certainly not a good look now. he's since responded via the courts and

tribunals, judiciary, press , tribunals, judiciary, press, saying it was a genuine mistake and he did not know he had liked the post. well, we're going to keep you across that story and i've just been checking a few journalists online since i've come on air. uh, it's appears. anyway that that individual has now deleted his linkedin profile. that is to according numerous different reporters out there. obviously you can read into that what you will. he says it complete mistake. maybe it was a complete mistake. maybe he's some house he's just doing some house cleaning therefore it cleaning and therefore it doesn't get caught out doesn't want to get caught out in situations in any unfortunate situations again. is again. but i think this is a story that, look, it raises serious questions, doesn't it? charlotte >> it does. i mean, for one thing, how like post? thing, how do you like a post? by thing, how do you like a post? by i mean , and if you by accident, i mean, and if you do a post accident, do like a post by accident, you often quickly, often unclick it very quickly, like like one of your like if you like one of your ex's it. ex's posts quickly. i like it. so i'm very suspicious about that. to honest . um, and that. to be honest. um, and yeah, i mean, the other questions are quite obviously about impartiality and why didn't any kind of didn't they get any kind of punishment, any even sort of made point of saying no made a point of saying no punishment. yeah >> your, your view on >> go on. your, your view on this, do you think do you think

he's questions answer. >> yeah. think , i don't think >> yeah. i think, i don't think he like he impartial he seems like he is impartial and it very stupid and i think it was very stupid to anything pertaining to to like anything pertaining to this, he was this, given that he was presiding trial to do presiding over a trial to do with i given that with it. i think given that people sexual sex people who've done sexual sex crimes prison for an crimes go to prison for like an hour moment, hour at the moment, the likelihood women likelihood of these three women needing know, needing to actually, you know, be kind of prison is be sent to any kind of prison is very but i don't very unlikely. but i don't necessarily know whether he was right or wrong in his sentencing, but he has undermined sentencing . i undermined his sentencing. and i don't i presume . don't know what i presume. nobody the top of nobody knows off the top of their happened when their head what happened as when if found to be if he wasn't found to be impartial, do they get retried? do start again? but it does do we start again? but it does feel like pretty significant do we start again? but it does feel line pretty significant do we start again? but it does feel |in judgement. jnificant error in judgement. >> a thing that got me with this case. lawyers said case. i think their lawyers said that were supporting peace case. i think their lawyers said théshowingere supporting peace case. i think their lawyers said théshowing paraglidersng peace case. i think their lawyers said the showing paragliders on peace case. i think their lawyers said théshowing paragliders on their by showing paragliders on their back. do they think we're stupid? it's almost like trolling us, you know , or trolling us, you know, or trolling us, you know, or trolling jewish people . i find trolling jewish people. i find that quite offensive on on jewish people's behalf . that quite offensive on on jewish people's behalf. um, but, you know, to say that he liked it by accident , he you know, to say that he liked it by accident, he might as well just said, i've been hacked , you just said, i've been hacked, you know? yeah. so really , that's

know? yeah. so really, that's what people normally do. yeah. like when rita ora said she'd drop music got 10,000 drop new music if it got 10,000 retweets, it got, like thousand. >> and she like, i got >> and then she was like, i got hacked. it was really embarrassing. i'm not calling it. >> i'm h-a h“ >> i'm not calling him a liar. but doesn't good. but it doesn't look good. >> delete his >> and he did delete his linkedin page, which is the equivalent hacked. equivalent that's been hacked. >> stop >> that's presumably to stop people try suppress the and to try and suppress the story. think difficulty story. i think the difficulty also the wording the also is that the wording of the law confusing, it's law is confusing, because it's about terrorism, about supporting terrorism, and that support can either mean, you sympathy for or you know, having sympathy for or it actively providing it can mean actively providing funding that's funding for. so i think that's a complicated piece of legislation to deal. >> absolutely. again, we're >> absolutely. and again, we're just to reiterate, just going to reiterate, you know, individual says know, this individual says it was mistake. and we'll was a genuine mistake. and we'll take it from there. and of course, there are more questions that are going to be asked of this. and i would strongly expect those to be asked in the coming day. and so watch this space, i think. but we do have a little bit of time now, don't we? i think to reveal today's greatest britain and union jack. shall ? all right. so shall we do it? all right. so charlotte , who is your greatest charlotte, who is your greatest britain today ?

britain today? >> well, i'm a sucker for a royal. i've gone good old charles because he's driving around in his extra big window can and know , trying to car. and you know, trying to show that he's okay and he's soldiering on. and it's quite a dutiful thing do, because he dutiful thing to do, because he probably would lie down probably would rather lie down and sick in a and be feeling sick in a darkened . but darkened room somewhere. but he's he's, he's he's not doing that. he's, he's he's not doing that. he's, he's he's showing the nation that he's showing the nation that he's can i just ask he's all right. can i just ask you, think he all you, do you think he is all right? >> f is or do you >> do you think he is or do you think, a bit more serious think, is it a bit more serious than believe? think, is it a bit more serious than don't believe? think, is it a bit more serious than don't i believe? think, is it a bit more serious than don't i don't believe? think, is it a bit more serious than don't i don't know, believe? think, is it a bit more serious than don't i don't know, i)elieve? think, is it a bit more serious than don't i don't know, i don'tz? >> i don't i don't know, i don't know, i better not speculate. but have to say he did look but i have to say he did look quite the window. but i have to say he did look quitin the window. but i have to say he did look quitin my the window. but i have to say he did look quitin my experience e window. but i have to say he did look quitin my experience with1dow. but in my experience with cancen but in my experience with cancer, obviously at but in my experience with can�*beginning sly at but in my experience with can�*beginning and at but in my experience with can�*beginning and you at but in my experience with can�*beginning and you decline the beginning and you decline and initial treatment and sometimes initial treatment for cancer, you can get through the first few weeks and feel all right then suddenly it can right and then suddenly it can take turn. just hope take a turn. so let's just hope he worse . but um, he it doesn't get worse. but um, who ? who knows? >> absolutely. okay. adam, who's your greatest britain >> absolutely. okay. adam, who's your grgreatest'itain >> absolutely. okay. adam, who's your grgreatest britain the >> my greatest britain is the legendary swimmer sharron davies. for fighting for the davies. uh for fighting for the right of women in women's sports every day on twitter without fail, she's sticking up for women in sport. and i commend

her. >> all right, fair enough . come on. >> on. >> rebecca, mine is the soho theatre who sort of came out to condemn paul curry, who attacked an israeli man not physically but very much verbally in the audience. and they've said he won't be working there again. it's really good to see decisive, direct action from a very institution , you know. >> y- w okay three very >> indeed, yes. okay three very strong contenders there at today's is today's greatest britain is can you guess ? yes. that's right. you guess? yes. that's right. obviously it's sharon davies. it was a toss up, i must say, between the king and sharon davies. my defence, uh, i davies. but in my defence, uh, i did the king. i think yesterday actually. so sorry , but yes, actually. so sorry, but yes, sharon davies, there we go now. right who is today's, uh, union jack ? that's for you, charlotte. okay. >> another royal? it's prince harry, because it linked to the previous thing i said . you know, previous thing i said. you know, his dad is really ill and he's about to start this publicity tour with tour and he's in canada with meghan. relaunched his meghan. he's relaunched his website. laid off website. could he have laid off the pr for one week or maybe two weeks? would have been nice . weeks? would have been nice. >> there's this >> yes. and there's this controversy , isn't there, about controversy, isn't there, about this website and michael kill

was on yesterday saying he thought illegal was on yesterday saying he thoughtout illegal was on yesterday saying he thoughtout on illegal was on yesterday saying he thoughtout on the illegal was on yesterday saying he thoughtout on the on illegal was on yesterday saying he thoughtout on the on the .egal was on yesterday saying he thoughtout on the on the royal to dine out on the on the royal brand in that way. so we'll have to watch this space there again. go on. adam my nomination is north. >> north hamptonshire council who sent that one? >> yeah, that's the kind of one that really does trip you up to be. when i see that in the autocue, hate it. autocue, i hate it. >> they've >> yeah, and they've sent a letter elderly couple letter to an elderly couple basically trying force them basically trying to force them to house for asylum to sell their house for asylum seekers. and it upset the couple and the couple. uh, very and worried the couple. uh, very much so . um, and worried the couple. uh, very much so. um, shame on them. >> yeah, well , jason smithers, >> yeah, well, jason smithers, who leader of north who is the leader of north northamptonshire council, who is the leader of north northamptonshire council , told northamptonshire council, told the mail online in a statement that there we go again. north northamptonshire council is working with the owners of long terme empty properties to bring their back into us. their property back into us. unfortunately in this case, the records nnc were records held by nnc were outdated. the letter was incorrectly sent, etc. washing their it . okay fair their hands of it. okay fair enough. your union? enough. who is your union? >> jack uh, mine is kanye >> jack carson uh, mine is kanye west, allegedly tried to buy west, who allegedly tried to buy the directly of the tickets directly in front of taylor swift and travis kelsey's family at the at the super bowl .

family at the at the super bowl. >> she biffed him apparently what? >> oh, no. sorry. i thought you meant physically punched him. no i that would be. would i wish that would be. that would be. um, no. be. that's my dream. um, no. she, yeah, she's too she, uh. yeah, she she's too she's okay. she's powerful for that. okay. >> jackass is >> today's union jackass is prince harry. there we go. okay. shock, horror . all right, well, shock, horror. all right, well, look, can i just say a massive thank wonderful thank you. wonderful panel tonight. topics for tonight. loads of top topics for us go out so thank us to go out there. so thank you, you, us to go out there. so thank you, you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you been you to everybody who's been watching and listening. it's headliners. next i will be back with you tomorrow p.m. with you tomorrow at 9 pm. oh yes . and it's going to be a very yes. and it's going to be a very special tomorrow. but i'll special one tomorrow. but i'll have in the morning, have to tell you in the morning, won't see bit. won't i see in a bit. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update with me , annie from the met with me, annie from the met office. there will be further rain thursday. for rain to come on thursday. for many us it will be another many of us it will be another mild and cloudy day as well. we've got very air that's we've got very mild air that's moved south that moved up from the south and that will north through will be pushing north through the , bringing many us the evening, bringing many of us

another tonight. another mild night tonight. however, still a lot of however, there's still a lot of rain come from the south and rain to come from the south and west well. that rain will west as well. that rain will push parts northern push across parts of northern ireland. areas of wales, ireland. many areas of wales, northern and then it northern england and then it will across northern will persist across northern many areas scotland many areas of scotland throughout morning. throughout thursday morning. further south of that, across more central and southern areas of england, be drier by of england, it will be drier by the there'll still of england, it will be drier by the some there'll still of england, it will be drier by the some drizzly there'll still of england, it will be drier by thesome drizzly rain re'll still of england, it will be drier by thesome drizzly rain and still of england, it will be drier by thesome drizzly rain and some be some drizzly rain and some low cloud across the hills and across the coast as well. so another start day. another murky start to the day. but very mild start. the but another very mild start. the rain turn quite persistent rain will turn quite persistent through thursday, particularly across southwestern scotland, but the afternoon across but also in the afternoon across south wales, as well as the parts of the south—west of england too. there's rain warnings force so there warnings in force here, so there could disruption could be some travel disruption and water on roads in these and water on the roads in these areas. the south and east, though, escape the rain though, we escape the rain through much of the day and it will very day, could through much of the day and it will 17 very day, could through much of the day and it will 17 degrees day, could through much of the day and it will 17 degrees we y, could through much of the day and it will 17 degrees we do :ould through much of the day and it will 17 degrees we do geti reach 17 degrees if we do get any sunshine. the rain clears to the east through friday morning, leaving us with a much leaving many of us with a much dner leaving many of us with a much drier and better day. some sunny spells , particularly for more spells, particularly for more central areas of england and wales, and temperatures climbing

towards 15 or 16 degrees once again staying mild on the weekend. however, there is some further rain to come, particularly through saturday night and into sunday. that's all for now. see you later. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers , sponsors of boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on

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you're with gb news and the top story is coming to us from the united states tonight concerning the kansas city shooting. >> let's update you on what's happening there. we believe at least 15 people have shot least 15 people have been shot at a super bowl victory parade for the kansas city chiefs. and we now know that one of the victims has died . and three, we victims has died. and three, we understand are in a critical condition. let's show you video footage. if you're watching on tv , showing thousands tv, showing the thousands of fans that victory fans gathering for that victory parade the streets of parade along the streets of kansas city before chaotic scenes broke out, gunshots were heard, people scattered for cover , police saying two armed cover, police saying two armed suspect were taken into custody. ambulances of course. fire trucks on the scene. let's show you this next clip from social media appearing to show the moment. kansas city fans themselves tackle . one of the themselves tackle. one of the gunman to the ground before law enforcement showed up and put him in handcuffs. local tv news stations reporting the stations are reporting the victims include several children who were attending the parade . who were attending the parade. that hasn't been confirmed yet,