what training do i have.7 we. what training do i have.7 there are people with arms . there are people with arms. >> i blow the lid off the shadowy muslim vote organisation i >> -- >> plus this urgent . >> plus this urgent. >> plus this urgent. >> it's really important and it's for individuals. >> archbishop justin welby should quit or be sacked or placed under urgent investigation . and . three anas investigation. and. three anas sarwar. wikileaks founder julian assange will kill himself if he's extradited. i speak to his lawyer also call the cops at the tour manager for legendary group the happy mondays is facing life in a turkish prison for his alleged role in an £80 million cocaine smuggling ring . he cocaine smuggling ring. he pleads his innocence live on air and this country values trans sex workers more than our late queen. our panel tonight is gb news star nana akua tory deputy

chairman james daly and author amy nicole turner. chairman james daly and author amy nicole turner . oh, chairman james daly and author amy nicole turner. oh, and find out what happened when i took to the streets earlier today . get the streets earlier today. get ready britain here we go. it's time for archbishop justin welby to face a reckoning. i explain why . next. explain why. next. >> good evening. the top story from the gb newsroom tonight. the chief inspector of borders and immigration was sacked today after he was found to have breached the terms of his appointment and lost the confidence of the home secretary, james cleverly . david secretary, james cleverly. david neil said he'd received home office data showing that uk border force officials had failed to check the occupants of hundreds of private jets arriving at london city airport .

arriving at london city airport. but but the home office disputed his claims, with the minister for legal immigration, tom pursglove, checks are pursglove, insisting checks are performed on all scheduled passengers . he said it was passengers. he said it was deeply disturbing that the independent chief inspector leaked what he described as false information to a newspaper after reports were published in the daily mail. the home office says it's now investigating the so—called breach . a body was so—called breach. a body was discovered yesterday in the river thames, and detectives strongly believe it is that of chemical attack. suspect abdul ezedi . earlier, police had said ezedi. earlier, police had said they believed ezedi had gone into the river at chelsea bridge based on cctv evidence. the body was recovered by the metropolitan police's marine unit at around 4:00 yesterday afternoon after a report from the crew of a passing boat . afternoon after a report from the crew of a passing boat. his former partner, meanwhile, who was attacked alongside her two young daughters, remains in hospital and is no longer under sedation . the sentence of a man sedation. the sentence of a man who killed three people in

nottingham may have been unduly lenient and now it's going to be reviewed by judges . valdo reviewed by judges. valdo calocane killed students barnaby webber and grace o'malley kumar and school caretaker . webber and grace o'malley kumar and school caretaker. ian coates in june last year. their families welcome today's announcement by the attorney general , saying they're hopeful general, saying they're hopeful for outcome that will provide for an outcome that will provide some of the appropriate justice they've been calling for. prince william has said today that the fighting in the middle east between israel and hamas must end as soon as possible, adding there's a desperate need for increased humanitarian support for gaza. the prince of wales said he's deeply concerned about the terrible human cost of the conflict , with too many lives conflict, with too many lives lost . it follows lord cameron's lost. it follows lord cameron's warning to israel that the fighting needs to stop . labour's fighting needs to stop. labour's also called for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire in a major policy shift in the party's stance on the war, the shadow foreign secretary david lammy, saying earlier the world wants the fighting to stop . and

wants the fighting to stop. and lastly, lawyers . forjulian lastly, lawyers. forjulian assange claim they have evidence that the united states developed a plan to either try to kill him or forcibly bring him back to america . protesters were america. protesters were gathering today outside the royal courts of justice in support of the wikileaks founder, who's making his final appeal against extradition to the united states . it's part of the united states. it's part of his long running ordeal, which could final chance to could be his final chance to avoid spending the rest of his life in united states prison . life in a united states prison. for the very latest news stories , do sign up for gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. com slash alerts. >> it is time for the archbishop of canterbury, justin welby, to stand down or be forced to undergo an urgent investigation into the complete and utter shower he is presiding over. if he really is a christian, it would be the right moral and

virtuous thing to do for the reasons i'm about to outline today, it has emerged that despite welby pushing a green agenda, the church of england has been investing in water companies responsible for pumping into our rivers. pumping sewage into our rivers. and they are refusing to stop investing in them. the church said that it held £325,000 in water company shares , which water company shares, which could pay out a dividend , and could pay out a dividend, and about £30 million in bonds across the sector. this by the way, is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to how dodgy the church of england and justin welby smells at the moment . the how we invest moment. the how we invest section on their website states the church commissioners manage a £io.3 the church commissioners manage a £10.3 billion investment fund in an ethical and responsible way. well, until very recently , way. well, until very recently, the church was investing with arms dealers and oil and gas giants. they have the audacity to use a picture of the idyllic countryside on their website. whilst they coin it in from the supposedly destructive and harmful including harmful industries, including pumping human faeces into the waterways . it might also

waterways. it might also interest you to know that whilst the church of england sits on that £10 billion fund, members of the clergy were forced to demand a pay in to demand a pay rise in june to cope with cost of living cope with the cost of living crisis. wages, by way, crisis. their wages, by the way, largely come from public donations. oh get at donations. oh and get this at the trades union congress a few years ago, justin welby said zero hour contracts and companies like amazon paying little no tax are the little to no tax are the reincarnation of an ancient evil. well, it turned out two church of england cathedrals were advertising zero hours contracts and amazon was reportedly one of the church's biggest investments worldwide. today the metropolitan police announced that they believe that they found the body of they have found the body of abdul ezedi, the twice failed asylum notorious sex asylum seeker and notorious sex criminal who doused a woman and children with alkaline before jumping into the thames. he pretended to be to christian game the asylum system, although not specifically through the c of the church england . he has of the church of england. he has been of running a been accused of running a conveyor belt for illegal immigrants asylum immigrants to fake asylum claims. include claims. these include allegations of mass asylum seeker baptisms and members of

the clergy vouching for illegal immigrants, one of whom blew himself outside a maternity himself up outside a maternity hospital . the hospital in liverpool. the church of england under justin church of england underjustin welby stands accused of coaching clergy to help fake asylum seekers concoct claims that allow them stay in britain. allow them to stay in britain. these asylum seekers are almost always from muslim countries and therefore by extension , the therefore by extension, the church of england finds itself in the bizarre position of being accused accelerating the accused of accelerating the islamification britain and islamification of britain and being fundamentally dishonest. at same time, claims the at the same time, claims the church denies all of this has taken place under the watchful eye of archbishop welby. but perhaps his greatest failure is the dwindling attendance figures at church, as the population of britain grows by millions of people, the number of people attending church is nosediving. in , weekly attendance in fact, weekly attendance figures were down . by 200,000 figures were down. by 200,000 people in 2022 to just 654,000. perhaps mr welby will take comfort in the knowledge that attendances at mosques around the country have risen. instead, if archbishop justin welby was

in charge of a business, he would have been sacked and quite possibly put under investigation. if it is investigation. i wonder if it is time that that happened . we time that that happened. we approached the church of england for comment and they failed to get of course, not get back to us. of course, not everyone the church everyone in the church of england welby's england prescribes to welby's woke world. a former woke view of the world. a former chaplain of derbyshire's trent college, doctor randall , college, doctor bernard randall, appeared at the employment appeal tribunal earlier today after was sacked for after he was sacked for delivering a sermon that questioned gender ideology. unsurprisingly he was abandoned by the church of england. he's even found himself reported to the terrorist watchdog prevent . the terrorist watchdog prevent. i'm very pleased to say that doctor randall joins now. doctor randall joins me now. thank much. you thank you very much. could you just what just explain exactly what happened .7 happened to you, please? >> well, to cut a very long story short, i was the chaplain in a school, and a pupil asked me to preach on how come they were told they had to accept the lgbt stuff in a christian school? i thought that was a fair question. so i said ultimately, no, you don't have to accept anybody else's ideas. you make up your own minds and

so on. topics like the marriage, being between a man and a woman, biological sex being real, gender identity , not making gender identity, not making perfect sense. therefore can't be entirely true. i said, you know, you may adopt the church's position on that and respect the people you disagree with, but you make up your own mind . um, you make up your own mind. um, for which, as you say, i was reported to prevent the anti—terror watchdog, um, secular authorities secular safeguarding authorities , the teaching regulation agency disclosure and barring service , disclosure and barring service, all of whom eventually cleared me. but i lost my job at the school, and that's why there's legal action ongoing. we had a heanng legal action ongoing. we had a hearing today, as you say, unfortunate . they decided they unfortunate. they decided they need to put the case off because there's another legal case touching on similar stuff going touching on similar stuff going to court of appeal in to the court of appeal in october. so they said we have to wait for that one. so i need to wait for that one. so i need to wait another before i can wait another year before i can even a date for the hearing even get a date for the hearing to hear my appeal . so by the to hear my appeal. so by the time it has been heard , um, time it has been heard, um, there's every possibility that

we could be 6 or 7 years after the sermon for me to get justice. which which is a difficult time to go through . difficult time to go through. >> let us incredibly powerful sermon to be fair. um, what do you make of justin welby in his current role? i've obviously rattled off quite a few things there. i mean, you've had personal experience feeling personal experience of feeling quite your quite abandoned. what's your view well, view on his position? well, i he's doing a very difficult job. >> in fairness to him, my personal view is perhaps he's not doing the best job of it. i'll be diplomatic about it, shall we say, as regards my own situation , all the secular situation, all the secular safeguarding authorities have have cleared me entirely . but have cleared me entirely. but the church of england is ongoing with a safeguarding problem because i taught church of england teaching and a church of england teaching and a church of england school. they treat me as a safeguarding risk. justin welby has done nothing to help me. so if he's watching and maybe he is, you know, it's not too late to step in and help my situation . but fundamentally , he situation. but fundamentally, he gave a speech in between me

giving my sermon and the story going public. a few years ago, he gave a speech talking about religious freedom and how important it is and vital in a in a modern society. and yet when it came to my story being told because in a sense, i'm on the wrong side of things as far as concerned, i guess. um, as he's concerned, i guess. um, not a not a word of support, not a whisper from anyone in the church of england's hierarchy. for saying you for someone simply saying you may church of may accept the church of england's own teaching and i can't quite see how he can square that in his own head. but he would have to answer to that himself. i guess. >> i mean, the irony that >> i mean, the irony is that though this is obviously through no your own, the church no fault of your own, the church of england has recently baptised no fault of your own, the church of englwho1as recently baptised no fault of your own, the church of englwho1as recentljonaptised no fault of your own, the church of englwho1as recentljon toised no fault of your own, the church of englwho1as recentljon to not people who have gone on to not just be referred to prevent, but actually acts actually commit acts of terrorism. meanwhile, you were referred to prevent for essentially, teaching essentially, uh, teaching christian . look, christian teaching. and look, thank much . i thank you very, very much. i know that was short and sweet, but i do hope to get you back on, and i hope that you feel heard for what you've said there. of course, there. that is, of course, doctor now doctor bernard randall, now a trent college spokesperson, has

previously college is previously said trent college is an community where we an inclusive community where we are of commitment to are proud of our commitment to support of support the wellbeing of everyone. every single everyone. we want every single pupil and feel pupil to be safe and feel understood here. well, there we go. going the go. i'm going to get the thoughts of panel. we thoughts now of my panel. we have news presenter nana have got gb news presenter nana akua deputy chairman akua concerned deputy chairman jane daly mp and also author and broadcaster amy nicole turner. nana does archbishop justin welby need to be sacked? step down facing investigation. all of the above. all of the above. >> and surprised it's taken >> and i'm surprised it's taken them to even perhaps them so long to even perhaps even look at him in this way because was the one who because he he was the one who said rwanda against the said that rwanda was against the will and what is he will of god. and what is he talking in talking about? the church, in my view. went to a convent school view. i went to a convent school run was really deeply run by nuns. i was really deeply religious, philosophy run by nuns. i was really deeply religtheology, philosophy run by nuns. i was really deeply religtheology, and 3hilosophy run by nuns. i was really deeply religtheology, and i1ilosophy run by nuns. i was really deeply religtheology, and i cameihy run by nuns. i was really deeply religtheology, and i came out of and theology, and i came out of it thinking, what a con i that's it thinking, what a con! that's what i thought. gold leaf in the churches. it's so opulent, and it really doesn't surprise me that he has clearly vested interests in this pensions scenario, because obviously, a lot of the money these lot of the money from these water companies and from they've invested in water invested their money in water companies, their pension is in

their i find it their. and i just find it astonishing that they complained about oil and gas investments and the church pulled their money from those investments. but for the water companies that was spewing a load of poo into the water, um, nothing. >> no, nothing at all. james i mean, you know, you're in a position to maybe raise it with the prime minister. do you think he calling on justin he should be calling on justin welby down? well, what i welby to step down? well, what i think from what think was very telling from what doctor is make up doctor randall said is make up your the most dangerous your mind the most dangerous words britain. give words in modern britain. give the to and them the facts to people and let them make not make up their mind. that's not what the modern leftist ideology is about. >> if you don't as we say, we >> if you don't do as we say, we are to intimidate you. are going to intimidate you. we're going do everything we we're going to do everything we possibly can to make you possibly can to make sure you pay possibly can to make sure you pay being, not buying pay for not being, not buying into view on life. i do into our our view on life. i do fear on occasion that justin welby is essentially trying to turn the church of england into a religious version of channel 4 news, really is extremely news, and it really is extremely unfortunate . you know, we need unfortunate. you know, we need to one of things, as nana to one of the things, as nana has in terms, say, the has said in terms, say, the rwanda words over rwanda debate, the words over the it's the years have been used. it's immoral. um, i think it's

immoral. it's, um, i think it's ungodly, ungodly and evil. i mean, i dread to think if you are actually a member of the church of england and you think that this country should have robust border control goals, my god, you're actually the guy who's is calling you who's in charge is calling you immoral well, yeah. who's in charge is calling you imrif ral well, yeah. who's in charge is calling you imrif he well, yeah. who's in charge is calling you imrif he ranell, yeah. who's in charge is calling you imrif he ran a., yeah. who's in charge is calling you imrif he ran a business as well >> if he ran a business as well as he's running the church of england, would be england, he would be out of a job. you know, dwindling parish numbers. well as just numbers. i mean, as well as just the kind massive hamfest that the kind of massive hamfest that he's absolutely every he's made of. absolutely every single it seems. and single investment, it seems. and the hypocrisy, and the the hypocrisy, you know, and the reputational damage, don't reputational damage, i don't know, i think that he's know, i think it's that he's running people running a shop that people aren't the aren't interested in the products anymore. >> so it's kind like shop >> so it's kind of like a shop selling that people don't selling things that people don't necessarily selling things that people don't nec defining the product selling things that people don't necdefining the product is >> defining what the product is isn't >> defining what the product is isn'um, well, but the whole >> um, well, yeah. but the whole , increasingly , um, we're increasingly secular, aren't so i just secular, aren't we? so i just think it's not it's going to think it's not it's not going to be anyone to, to be easy for anyone to, to convince to join the convince people to join the church at this time in our history , we community. well, history, we community. well, that's a different subject. >> my goodness. coming in, um, obviously we're all going to be intellectually curious about different religions stuff, different religions and stuff, but everything but i think putting everything at the door of justin welby and

saying awful the saying he's awful across the board, seems like he board, it just seems like he just things that guys just says things that you guys don't with. just says things that you guys dorand with. just says things that you guys dorand that'sth. just says things that you guys dorand that's why, no, no, i'll >> and that's why, no, no, i'll tell of the things tell you one of the other things for a massive for me, and it's a massive bugbeanisl for me, and it's a massive bugbear, is i have lost track now of the amount of times on a variety different topics that variety of different topics that we've church of we've gone to the church of england for comment. okay. and certain things i think most people needing people would regard as needing urgent people would regard as needing urg> a hypocrite, isn't >> well, he's a hypocrite, isn't he? i mean, not the he? i mean, let's not forget the sexual within the church. sexual abuse within the church. obviously, justin was part obviously, justin was not part of that. but the bottom line is that of that was within the church of england, paedophilia england, all the paedophilia and all are all the awful things that are happening. i can happening. and amazingly, i can say that because we about say that because we know about it. yeah, with him. it. um yeah, i agree with him. he's something that he's selling something that nobody wants, but he's an absolute out hypocrite. absolute out and out hypocrite. >> on this wall to be >> but just on this wall to be if you're going be somebody if you're going to be somebody who's preaching religion, then practice what you preach. >> the church has come back and said they're going to look at the and maybe the investment and maybe disinvest did with the disinvest like they did with the fossilresponded to i

have responded to it. and i think it's an error of judgement. recognised judgement. but they recognised that, didn't say that, no, they didn't say that. >> it's nuts. >> it's nuts. >> have they've come back. >> they have they've come back. >> they have they've come back. >> we're we're now actually in a world where investment world where legal investment people are saying can't people are saying we can't invest them because of our self—imposed morality. well, lots of people contribute financially to the church of england share that england may well not share that morality. a few morality. so there's a few people want to impose it on people who want to impose it on the rest of us. look it's a great start show. great start to the show. >> thank very much. can >> thank you very much. can i just thank again, doctor bernard randall for into randall there for coming into the to the studio and just want to emphasise, do hope to get a emphasise, i do hope to get a bit you time. bit longer with you next time. but of running out, but talking of time running out, time out and your time is running out and your chance to win £18,000 cash for the latest great british giveaway. this giveaway. as lines closed this friday, make sure you your friday, make sure you get your entry here's could entry in. here's how you could win. the final week to see >> it's the final week to see how could winner of how you could be the winner of the great british giveaway. there's an incredible £18,000 in cash won. totally tax free cash to be won. totally tax free cash to be won. totally tax free cash that you can do whatever you like with. that works out to be an extra £1,500 to play with each month for a whole year. you could put it towards monthly treats, save it for a rainy day, orjust use it to take treats, save it for a rainy day, or just use it to take the pressure off. in 2024. but hurry

as lines close at 5 pm. on friday for another chance to win £18,000 in tax free cash. text gb win . to 84 902. text cost £2 gb win. to 84 902. text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message or post your name and to number gb zero two, p.o. message or post your name and to number gb zero two, po. box 8690, derby rd one nine, double tee , uk. only entrants must be tee, uk. only entrants must be 18 or over. lines close at 5 pm. on friday. full terms and privacy notice at gbnews.com. forward slash win. good good luck, good luck . luck, good luck. >> i've got one heck of a show coming your way this evening because very shortly i speak to the former tour manager of rock band happy mondays, who was band the happy mondays, who was nicked by turkish authorities in an alleged £80 million drugs bust. he's innocent. but bust. he says he's innocent. but up next, sadiq khan has launched another farcical competition for what sculpture should appear on trafalgar square's fourth plinth, ? nominees include plinth, right? nominees include a sweet potato trance , sex

a sweet potato trance, sex workers and a bollywood ice cream van. but should the late queen not be taking pride of place? instead, rafe heydel—mankoo goes head to head with jenny barnett and a little bit later on in the show as well. i'll be revealing some very interesting things about the muslim vote. .co.uk which is patrick christys tonight, and we are only on gb news

only want to inform you, but we want to keep you entertained. >> the camilla tominey show sunday mornings from 930 on . gb

sunday mornings from 930 on. gb news coming up, sunday mornings from 930 on. gb news coming up , the former tour news coming up, the former tour manager for the happy mondays, anthony murray and why he fears dying in a turkish prison. >> but first, it's time for tonight's head to head . london tonight's head to head. london mayor sadiq khan has infuriated royalists and anyone with a bit of common sense after shunning a statue of our late queen in favour of bizarre submissions that had been branded anti—british propaganda under the fourth plinth in trafalgar square was rumoured to be reserved for queen elizabeth ii, but it will instead be adorned with two statues from a shortlist that include a bollywood themed . ice cream van bollywood themed. ice cream van honounng bollywood themed. ice cream van honouring the artists fathers, emigration to britain from india and an international sweet potato designed to reflect the diverse conversations that happenin diverse conversations that happen in the square. this year's statue has already been chosen and will be hundreds of faces of trans sex workers. that installation cost the taxpayer

£140,000, plus a further £30,000 for the artists fee. however, tory mayoral candidate susan hall has promised to force what she calls woke art to be moved to make sure that our late queen can have a statue that, of course, is if she's elected in may. so tonight asking which may. so tonight i'm asking which opfion may. so tonight i'm asking which option would you prefer to have as the statue on trafalgar square's fourth plinth? would you for queen elizabeth? you go for queen elizabeth? would go for the faces would you go for the faces of trans workers ? a bollywood trans sex workers? a bollywood themed cream van, or themed ice cream van, or a well—travelled sweet potato ? let well—travelled sweet potato? let me know your thoughts by emailing me gb views or gb news. com you can tweet me on gb news while there . and while you're there. go and vote in our poll . results to in our poll. the results to follow very shortly, but going head to head on this now, our historian rafe heydel—mankoo, an author and broadcaster jenny barnett ralph , is this not barnett, ralph, is this not absolute sacrilege ? absolute sacrilege? >> it is absolutely . >> it is absolutely. >> it is absolutely. >> you know, when they first announced the fourth plinth back in 1999, i was actually quite in favour of it because i knew that

it would eventually be dedicated to her majesty. >> and i thought it would be a great and harmless fun way to bnng great and harmless fun way to bring art to the public. but instead of that, it's been it's been by, uh , by khan been captured by, uh, by khan and by also by mayor ken livingstone and used as a platform for divisive identity politics. uh, quite frankly, i think her majesty deserves to be on there . i'd like to see two on there. i'd like to see two statues of her majesty. actually, queen victoria has ten statues in london. i think her majesty deserves her rightful place in trafalgar square. but you know, she was every bit as great as queen victoria or great as. as queen victoria or albert. they've got a victorian memorial and albert memorial. memorial and an albert memorial. i we should also have i think we should also have a huge, elizabeth huge, stonking queen elizabeth memorial maybe park or memorial, maybe in hyde park or on mall on the opposite end on the mall on the opposite end of the memorial . but of the victoria memorial. but certainly we've known certainly we know we've known for time that it's for a long time that it's devoted and deserved at her majesty. take her rightful place as one greatest monarchs . as one of our greatest monarchs. >> jenny, why do we value trans sex workers over our arguably greatest ever monarch ? greatest ever monarch? >> uh, we value everybody , >> uh, we value everybody, patrick. we value whatever they

are lgbt, black, white, brown, jewish, christian. and i think that what people have to look at, if the queen was still alive, she would be supportive of the arts. let us look at what that plinth has done over the years. we have looked at alison lapper with no arms and no legs. it taught us compassion. anthony gormley had over 2500 people standing on there, and it suddenly became a work of art that everybody knew about. it even got on to the archers. it introduced the first british black artist we had a great big blue cockerel, which was a symbol of regeneration , symbol of regeneration, awakening and strength, and i could go on, but i think that not everybody is royalist. there are nine statues to the queen and i don't think we need it in in trafalgar square. it is a place where people are subversive. it's always been a place where people will talk and discuss , and we are living in a

discuss, and we are living in a multicultural society. whether people like it or not. >> and i get that. but lask linzer should remain subversive. >> yeah, but i'm sorry, but ralph, you know, trafalgar square is one of the greatest tourist attractions in this country . country. >> and i am convinced that people from japan, people from america , people from all over america, people from all over the world come to see a statue of our queen. and not a well—travelled sweet potato . well—travelled sweet potato. >> yeah, absolutely . right. >> yeah, absolutely. right. sweet potato . sweet potato. >> renee. >> renee. >> sorry. sorry and then go potato . to me. potato. to me. >> that's that potato to me. looks rather like an enlarged sheep dropping more than a potato, i have to say. but yes, sheep dropping more than a pmean,i have to say. but yes, sheep dropping more than a pmean, look, to say. but yes, sheep dropping more than a pmean, look, we say. but yes, sheep dropping more than a pmean, look, we haveiut yes, sheep dropping more than a pmean, look, we have to yes, sheep dropping more than a pmean, look, we have to realise i mean, look, we have to realise what's going on here. there's a clear by sadiq clear agenda at play by sadiq khan and by the fourth plinth commissioning group, the body that's tasked with that's actually tasked with selecting artworks and selecting these artworks and it's a body that is stacked with hugely divisive figures, of hugely divisive figures, some of whom disdain whom have shown utter disdain for the british and the london indigenous population . people

indigenous population. people like jon snow, the channel four broadcaster who famously said that a brexit rally in whitehall was gathering of was the largest gathering of white he had ever seen. white people he had ever seen. this a man to this from a man who goes to glastonbury which is glastonbury every year, which is ten times larger and more white. what we're seeing is what we're what we're seeing is no attempt ever made to celebrate our glorious british history , london's great past. history, london's great past. you know , the six finalists you know, the six finalists who've been shortlisted , five of who've been shortlisted, five of them ethnic minorities . liz, them are ethnic minorities. liz, there's only one person who you. >> and so are you. how around you are? >> britain is 80% white, 7,074% white. >> british. there's a clear agenda here at stake . we have to agenda here at stake. we have to be aware about this. this is about sadiq khan enforcing a new cultural orthodoxy on london, a new ideology , new heroes and new new ideology, new heroes and new myths. all right, jenny, realistically , jenny. realistically, jenny. >> jenny, i'm just gonna ask. look, it's one thing representing you've rattled off some great examples before. absolutely. know, and all absolutely. you know, and all power to them. but how niche are we going to get here, jenny? we're talking about a bollywood

themed ice cream for themed ice cream van, for goodness sake. mean, at what goodness sake. i mean, at what point you go that point do you just go look, that is completely and is absolutely, completely and utterly pointless, and it represents nobody else than the grandfather of the person who used drive it? no, it isn't. used to drive it? no, it isn't. >> come on, patrick, open your blooming eyes. it's. >> looking at it, i don't >> and looking at it, i don't understand what it's about. >> motherland. it is about >> the motherland. it is about the immigration and art. will always be progressive. you like to call it woke, but it isn't. art will always up end the applecart to make you look at things differently. we don't. i have no beef with the royal family. i think they're lovely. i like them, but we've got enough of buckingham palace and castles and all the rest of it. we have one plinth in the corner of trafalgar square, where people, people can express themselves, and trafalgar square has always been a place of celebration and protest . and you celebration and protest. and you yourself , celebration and protest. and you yourself, young man, should

understand that we all have voices . it's made me so cross voices. it's made me so cross what you're saying that you are dissing your own diaspora . i dissing your own diaspora. i just and let me just say about this sweet potato that it's reflecting the international conversations that happen in the square . it came from a vegetable square. it came from a vegetable that's come from peru. we should be honouring that. since the tory party since the tory party have taken away all kind of discussion in schools and art and music and expressing your mind, you want to go back to victoriana. the only queen that we should have in trafalgar square should be a bronze picture of paulo o'grady with a dog. this is this is unbelievable. >> oh, i, like paul o'grady, appealed to more people than a well travelled sweep potato, for goodness sake. and it looks like it's beautiful . it's beautiful. >> well, okay. >> well, okay. >> uh, ralph , i'm just going to

>> uh, ralph, i'm just going to ask you, you know, in terms of cost effectiveness as well. so we now have some of this art thatis we now have some of this art that is apparently cost us the best part of about £300,000 or whatever it is. so presumably if the queen's one was there, it would be the statue to end all statues. it would be the best ever statue queen elizabeth statues. it would be the best eviwetatue queen elizabeth statues. it would be the best eviwe may queen elizabeth statues. it would be the best eviwe may well ueen elizabeth statues. it would be the best eviwe may well ueenupizabeth statues. it would be the best eviwe may well ueenup paying ii. we may well end up paying goodness for what that, goodness knows for what that, but it would be a one time cost we have to pay about 250 grand or whatever it is. every single time some art lunatic decides they want to shove something on a the right. a plinth, that's the right. >> the london taxpayer is actually paying to have to have these to have their eyes assaulted every time they get out of charing cross station, you know, and you referenced the ice cream van celebrates ice cream van that celebrates the indian community in liverpool . i mean, what on earth liverpool. i mean, what on earth does that have to do with with london? i don't know, many statues victorian statues in the victorian era were funded by public were actually funded by public subscription, so it actually needed really cost anyone anything because there's enough there's enough love in this nafion

there's enough love in this nation . nation. >> i want to be i want. nation. >> i want to be i want . at a time. >> let ray finish. then we'll go to you. jenny go on, ray, wrap it up. ralph. corn >> but the point is, you know khan sadiq khan and his and his apparatchiks politburo apparatchiks and his politburo have accuse the have the audacity to accuse the right the culture right of stoking the culture wars. using every wars. but he's using every tool at disposal the at his disposal from the overground lines that he's renamed plinth put renamed to the plinth to put this new cultural orthodoxy on the mayor the capital. he's the mayor who wants from net zero wants to take us from net zero to zero, and erase our to year zero, and erase our history. >> jenny, final , final word on >> jenny, final, final word on this. >> look, there is no clamour whatsoever to have a sweet potato, a bollywood themed ice cream trans sex workers cream van, or trans sex workers on cream van, or trans sex workers on a cream van, or trans sex workers on a plinth trafalgar square. on a plinth in trafalgar square. there is clamour to have the queen. how >> how important is art , art and >> how important is art, art and the expression of art to you? >> not that important. >> not that important. >> exactly . that's your problem. >> exactly. that's your problem. you are both philistines . you are both philistines. >> oh my dear , it's only what's >> oh my dear, it's only what's more important, jenny is our late . queen.

late. queen. >> and also. i'm sorry. i think it's racist. i'm just not jenny. i'm just not convinced. that's art . i'm sorry, i'm just not convinced. that's art. i'm sorry, jenny, i just i art. i'm sorry, jenny, ijust i just don't think that fine art. >> what is art? what's not on the fence right now? >> all right, all right, all right. >> we're gonna. we're gonna have to wrap it there. i've to wrap it up there. i've enjoyed thoroughly enjoyed this. i have thoroughly enjoyed this. i have thoroughly enjoyed this. i have thoroughly enjoyed this tonight. so thank you all right, you very, very much. all right, look, option would look, which option would you prefer elizabeth ii? prefer for queen elizabeth ii? the faces trans sex workers the faces of trans sex workers are bollywood cream are bollywood themed ice cream van or a well—travelled sweet potato . ian on x says i voted potato. ian on x says i voted for the potato. maybe when the pubuc for the potato. maybe when the public will see what's going on with sadiq khan. tom moore on act says those who didn't vote for bollywood ice cream are for bollywood ice cream vans are clearly racist , misogynistic clearly racist, misogynistic karens and should be sacked from whateverjob karens and should be sacked from whatever job they've got . karens and should be sacked from whateverjob they've got . uh, whateverjob they've got. uh, niecy on x says remove the plinth so we can be spared their inability to produce anything remotely artistic . look, your remotely artistic. look, your verdict is now in. 87% of you went for our late queen. 5% of you went for the faces of trans

sex workers. 3% of you opted for a bollywood themed ice cream van, and 5% of you went for a well travelled sweet potato. well done everybody coming up, the lawyer forjulian well done everybody coming up, the lawyer for julian assange. this is a shift. you only get this on this show, isn't it? the lawyer for julian assange joins me the as the me in the studio as the wikileaks founder makes his final freedom at the final bid for freedom at the high very a in high court, very much a shift in tone, incredibly important story. next, in a previous story. but next, in a previous life , he was the tour manager life, he was the tour manager for the happy mondays . now he for the happy mondays. now he could die in a turkish jail after getting nicked in an alleged £80 million drugs bust. well it's a crime that anthony murray says he has nothing to do with. he's live and pleading his innocence. next, this is patrick christys tonight and we are very much

isabel monday to thursdays from 6:00 till 930. coming up, julian assange's lawyer, jennifer robinson, joins me as he launches his last ditch appeal against extradition to the united states. >> i will also be revealing quite a lot about the muslim vote . .uk. but first, anthony vote. .uk. but first, anthony murray was once a key figure in the manchester scene, working as a tour manager for the band. the happy mondays and striking up a very close friendship with frontman but he is frontman shaun ryder. but he is now facing the prospect of dying in a turkish prison after being arrested back 2020 his arrested back in 2020 for his alleged role in an £80 million cocaine bust on a ship travelling from colombia into turkey and anthony is currently released on bail after being

held in custody by the turks for over a year, but could be looking at a 55 year stretch in their notoriously squalid prisons if found guilty . i'm prisons if found guilty. i'm delighted to say i'm joined now by anthony murray himself, anthony look, very, anthony, look, thank you very, very so so you are very much. so so you are pleading innocent to all of this. i take it? >> yes, i am innocent. yes. patrick. yeah >> and so what happened were you caught involved with £80 million worth of cocaine on some ships and were know after the pandemic? >> i went to turkey with my daughter and grandson to get some dental work for my daughter daughter and grandson to get s and dental work for my daughter daughter and grandson to get s and iiental work for my daughter daughter and grandson to get s and i was l work for my daughter daughter and grandson to get sand i was there. for my daughter , and i was there. >> i had because i had >> i had to stay because i had some and some damage some implants and some damage done, some infection. i couldn't leave met leave and the police. i met someone friend of mine someone through a friend of mine in manchester who said, when you go in manchester who said, when you 9° ' my in manchester who said, when you go , my friend, go to istanbul, meet my friend, he'll so we met he'll take you around. so we met up with my daughter. >> his daughter's. >> his daughter's. >> police was following him >> the police was following him for maybe 4 5 weeks, for maybe 4 or 5 weeks, following me the day i was supposed back to supposed to fly back to manchester, the police arrested me hotel 12:05 at night me in the hotel 12:05 at night on the thursday night, friday morning and took me to the

police station. three days in there to and the prison. and i'm still here now. i'm in tel aviv now , and i'm just fill me in on what? >> what are they trying to say? that your involvement in this is.then that your involvement in this is. then how have they managed to try to stick on you? to try to stick this on you? >> see me on >> because they see me on a meeting with these guys, but it was my daughter. um and was with my daughter. um and they they my name was they said they heard my name was antonio, a colombian antonio, which was a colombian name they looking for. name that they were looking for. someone antonio someone called antonio from colombia. that description colombia. i fit that description . they said, this is me. they thought i was colombian. even thought i was colombian. even though they got the passport, they knew i was english. after three days. and it's gone on three days. uh, and it's gone on since um, that's all it since then. um, that's all it is. i only knew one of the guys is. i only knew one of the guys is 16 of us on trial. it's been going on since then. um and i'm back in court again on thursday. >> hope you don't mind >> i hope you don't mind me asking. i mean, have you had any previous convictions? >> yeah, yes. >> yeah, a few, yes. >> for cocaine. >> yeah, but not for cocaine. not kilo. to do not for 250 kilo. nothing to do with colombia. >> mm . okay. and what kind of >> mm. okay. and what kind of impact this having your impact is this having on your life now ? so you you are life now? so you are, you are currently where. because you're

not in turkey at the moment are you? >> i'm in tel aviv now with my girlfriend. here since girlfriend. i've been here since september um, went back to september. um, i went back to court in october, but they arrested me at the airport in antalya. he told me for eight hours and sent me back. said he was, uh, i'm not allowed back in the country because i overstayed was, uh, i'm not allowed back in the visa,try because i overstayed was, uh, i'm not allowed back in the visa,trexplained.i overstayed was, uh, i'm not allowed back in the visa,tr explained. i )verstayed was, uh, i'm not allowed back in the visa,trexplained. i was;tayed was, uh, i'm not allowed back in the visa,trexplained. i was in/ed my visa, i explained. i was in the prison, i couldn't overstay. then you took my passport me then you took my passport off me for year. wasn't an for a year. so it wasn't an overstay. just in prison. overstay. it was just in prison. and he took the passport. so they said, well, we're sending you back . you have to fill the you back. you have to fill the paperwork and um, and that paperwork in. and um, and that was it. and i'm back here now. i'm back on thursday. i'm flying back in on thursday. hopefully it resolved hopefully we can get it resolved . i just don't know till i get there thursday. now there on thursday. now >> and can i ask as well? >> okay. and can i ask as well? uh, look, i imagine with respect , the happy , i don't know how big the happy mondays the turkish mondays were in the turkish community, to be fair, anthony, but, imagine the but, um, i don't imagine the fact were maybe the. fact that you were maybe the. >> no, it wasn't then . >> yeah. no, it wasn't then. >> yeah. no, it wasn't then. >> yeah. no, it wasn't then. >> yeah. i don't >> they are now. yeah. i don't imagine fact you were imagine the fact that you were the manager might have the ex tour manager might have stood you a to much stead stood you a to much good stead when to pleading when it comes to pleading innocent old innocent about the old drug

stuff, how sure . ryder stuff, but how of sure. ryder and about this whole thing. >> ah, they've been great. sean got for me. i've got the legal team for me. i've got the legal team for me. i've got best team in got the best legal team in istanbul. sean are always on the phone all every week. phone to me. all every week. every day. sean's just been on a minute um they really minute ago. um they really support more anything. support me more than anything. they've with they've helped me out with everything possibly everything that i possibly needed. clothes, everything was sent to the prison for me. letters uh, wasn't allowed visits because it was in covid. but sean was willing to come. he speaks to the time and speaks to me all the time and really, looks after really, really looks after everything that i needed. >> , um, you did have a year >> okay, um, you did have a year in a turkish prison, did you? and i imagine you fancy 55 more. my and i imagine you fancy 55 more. my only insight into them is midnight express. is there anything like that? >> it's exactly the same as that. worse. it's just chaotic every in every day. okay >> all right. well, um, i mean , >> all right. well, um, i mean, you've case pretty you've made your case pretty clear. obviously coming clear. you're obviously coming on you're completely on to say that you're completely innocent, and it's a case of completely innocent. >> mistaken identity for a colombian drug lord who happens to have a similar name. antonio and. yeah. uh all right, well, i

mean, i we'll chat to you again very soon, hopefully. and good luck. and just what can we see you to clarify. so are you you just to clarify. so are you going to it. there's going to is it. there's a heanng going to is it. there's a hearing thursday right. is hearing on thursday right. is that right. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> been on i've been on >> i've been on i've been on trial for three years. so it's every so hopefully every six weeks. so hopefully this a conclusion now i won't this is a conclusion now i won't know when to court. i just know when i get to court. i just wait, they wait, see what they say. they give i'll send me back give me bail, i'll send me back to the prison. >> i don't can they >> i don't know, can they extradite aviv? extradite you from tel aviv? >> and they can can they? >> no. and they can can they? they can't extradite you from tel aviv. no, no, but i want tel aviv. no, no, no, but i want to clear my name. >> everyone says this. why are you right. i want to you going back? right. i want to go be clear. i go back. i need to be clear. i don't want to be chased around the world by turks. >> well, enough. by anyone. >> well, fair enough. by anyone. >> by anyone? no >> by anyone? no >> but especially not >> well, no. but especially not anyway. all right, look anyway. anthony all right, look after yourself. take care and i'll to soon. i'll talk to you again soon. that was former happy mondays that was a former happy mondays tour manager, anthony murray. and bizarre and one of the more bizarre segments of patrick christys tonight. look, coming up. uh, you won't believe who was allegedly vote allegedly behind the muslim vote . .uk. this is allegedly behind the muslim vote ..uk. this is a new allegedly behind the muslim vote . .uk. this is a new campaign. allegedly behind the muslim vote ..uk. this is a new campaign. i blow the lid off the kind of extremist acts that keir starmer is potentially caving into. but

next is julian assange, a criminal or a freedom fighter? he's got one more chance to get out of jail, and his supporters were out in numbers outside the high court. today, i will be joined in the studio by julian assange's lawyer next for an unmissable interview it's unmissable interview. it's patrick tonight we're patrick christys tonight we're on

gb news. coming up. i lift the lid on the shady underbelly of the campaign, pressuring keir starmer into calling for a ceasefire in gaza . but first, ceasefire in gaza. but first, juuan ceasefire in gaza. but first, julian assange , his last ditch julian assange, his last ditch appeal against his extradition from the uk to the us began today with crowds of his supporters gathering outside the high court in protest at the wikileaks founder is wanted on espionage charges after thousands of classified military and diplomatic documents were published between 2010 and 2011. in one of the biggest data leaks in american history, assange has beenin in american history, assange has been in belmarsh jail in london since 2019, after he was

expelled from the ecuadorian embassy , where he lived for embassy, where he lived for seven years, to avoid extradition to sweden. on rape charges. in june 2022, the then home secretary priti patel approved assange's extradition to the united states . a little to the united states. a little earlier today, i spoke to julian assange's lawyer, jennifer robinson, the wikileaks founder was too ill to attend court today , so i started by asking today, so i started by asking her about his health. >> well, obviously , the fact >> well, obviously, the fact that he couldn't even participate remotely to follow the proceedings today shows just the proceedings today shows just the toll that this long, drawn out proceedings. the toll that this long, drawn out proceedings . and being in out proceedings. and being in belmarsh prison belmarsh high security prison has on him and the prospect has had on him and the prospect and the being at the sharp end of this case and it would of this case and what it would mean him to be extradited to mean for him to be extradited to the united states. the toll that mean for him to be extradited to the having states. the toll that mean for him to be extradited to the having on|tes. the toll that mean for him to be extradited to the having on him the toll that it's having on him is a significant one. >> said in court today, then? >> so today, the court heard outside of the arguments, our arguments should arguments on why he should be given permission they given permission to appeal. they range about range from arguments about free speech fact that is speech and the fact that this is a the first time in history that a the first time in history that a being prosecuted a publisher is being prosecuted in for what is

in the united states for what is journalistic we heard journalistic activity. we heard about the fact that julian shouldn't extradited because shouldn't be extradited because he's punished he's being punished and prosecuted for revealing evidence us criminality , us evidence of us criminality, us state heard state criminality. we heard evidence about the fact that the us could extend, potentially extend the death penalty him extend the death penalty to him if he was to be extradited to the states. and there's the united states. and there's been that would been no assurances that he would not subjected that. not be subjected to that. we also about the also heard evidence about the imbalance uk , us imbalance between the uk, us treaty the that it's treaty and the fact that it's prohibited extradited for prohibited to be extradited for a and they're a political offence, and they're seeking for seeking to prosecute him for a political offence. and we say that's not unlawful, but that's not just unlawful, but also an abuse of process. >> okay, i mean, he is allegedly responsible for the largest leaking of military intelligence. i think ever. and the stats that i have here, correct me if i'm wrong, is that around 90,000 classified us military documents in relation to the afghanistan war and about 400,000 confidential us files in relation to iraq , there has to relation to iraq, there has to be some consequences for that, isn't there? >> well, this is protected activity and this was part of our argument today. there's no evidence that anyone was harmed as result of these

as a as a result of these publications. as you quite rightly point out, it's one of the us the largest leaks of us information in history. it's one of journalistic of the biggest journalistic scoops history . of the biggest journalistic scoops history. it's of the biggest journalistic scoops history . it's won scoops in history. it's won journalism awards the world over scoops in history. it's won j(julian sm awards the world over scoops in history. it's won j(julian himself ds the world over scoops in history. it's won j(julian himself and1e world over scoops in history. it's won j(julian himself and wikileaksver scoops in history. it's won j(julian himself and wikileaks .zr . julian himself and wikileaks. he's nominated for the he's been nominated for the nobel prize. the nobel peace prize. the consequences these consequences of these publications has been huge in terms of the evidence being used in the international criminal court, in the european of court, in the european court of human rights, holding governments account their governments to account for their crimes. so this this was a significant release , but this is significant release, but this is protected journalistic activity. no other journalist has protected journalistic activity. no otherjournalist has been no other journalist has been prosecuted in this way before , prosecuted in this way before, and none of the media partners of wikileaks also publish of wikileaks who also publish this are being this information are being prosecuted. this case is prosecuted. and this case is a dangerous one for journalists. and as we say, it's the first time in history and it's crossing a legal threshold that no ever no administration has ever crossed no administration has ever croryou do claim to have evidence >> you do claim to have evidence that there was a kidnap and an assassination attempt or plot. i should say, in relation to juuan. should say, in relation to julian . could you just expand on julian. could you just expand on that a little bit, please? so this was the result of yahoo news investigative reporting. >> uh, the story is , is that the

>> uh, the story is, is that the cia directed by president cia as directed by president trump and under director of cia mike prepared plans mike pompeo, had prepared plans to kidnap and kill julian assange to kidnap him. >> is this whilst he was in britain on british territory? >> so while he was inside the ecuadorian embassy, there was a plan put together to kidnap and kill was evidence kill him. there was evidence that we had before the court of a whistleblower, a confidential witness was a whistleblower, a confidential wplan; was a whistleblower, a confidential wplan; poison was a whistleblower, a confidential wplan; poison him was a whistleblower, a confidential wplan; poison him while was a whistleblower, a confidential wplan; poison him while he s a plan to poison him while he was inside the embassy, this a plan to poison him while he w¢theiside the embassy, this a plan to poison him while he w¢theiside tiofembassy, this a plan to poison him while he w¢theiside tiof journalistic this is the result of journalistic investigation , was backed up by investigation, was backed up by 35 internal government 35 different internal government sources. and in when the sources. and in fact, when the material the investigation material when the investigation went live, mike pompeo said that people ought to be prosecuted for having revealed the information showing that it information in showing that it was information was classified information. so it it should be concerned it is it. it should be concerned to anyone that the cia would plot do that in country . plot to do that in this country. and that it shows the and we say that it shows the very nature of the very political nature of the case and the way in which the cia is going for him. and the concern that we have of the treatment that he will suffer. juuan treatment that he will suffer. julian assange, if he is extradited to united states extradited to the united states in circumstance cases. in these circumstance cases. >> true as well, that one

>> is it true as well, that one of that you are of the things that you are trying to argue is he may trying to argue is that he may well end up taking his life well end up taking his own life as result of as he extradited as a result of his health? his mental health? >> fact, the accepted >> it is, in fact, the accepted medical evidence. so there was expert evidence before court expert evidence before the court in challenge, in the extradition challenge, which that because of his which showed that because of his particular health particular mental health picture, the depressive illness he because of many, he suffers because of the many, many persecution that many years of persecution that he's faced, his autistic diagnosis and the oppressive prison conditions he would face if extradited to the united states. he would be placed under special administrative measures, which described the which has been described as the darkest of the us darkest black hole of the us prison system. the combination of these factors would cause him to when you to commit suicide. so when you hear stella assange, hear his wife stella assange, talk this a matter of talk about this is a matter of life for julian, that life or death for julian, that is the accepted medical evidence in courts country. in the courts of this country. and only reason the home and the only reason the home secretary him, secretary is extraditing him, because a because the us gave a conditional saying , conditional assurance, saying, don't worry, won't put him in don't worry, we won't put him in those prison conditions. and as amnesty international says, it's not paper. it's not worth the paper. it's written why? written on why? >> why not? why is that assurance worth the papers? assurance not worth the papers? >> are numerous >> there are numerous cases where where us has

where we've seen where us has offered assurances offered diplomatic assurances about the protection of prisoners, been prisoners, which have not been respected. case, respected. and in this case, it's full assurance. it's not even a full assurance. it's what it's conditional. and what does that julian assange that mean? if julian assange wants extradited to the united states, the states, does anything that the intelligence services does decide placing him decide justifies placing him under sams, we can't challenge that legally. so you're allowing the intelligence services which plotted to kill him, the ability to place him in prison conditions that the medical evidence shows would cause his death can why, as his death. you can see why, as his lawyers were concerned about that prospect, i can't absolutely that. absolutely see that. >> also though, that >> i can also see, though, that as as the american as far as the american government they government is concerned, they are or were acting in a theatre of war and somebody has sought to undermine that. i mean , to undermine that. i mean, essentially they would view him as an enemy of the united states of america and would look to treat as such. treat him as such. >> he's enemy of the >> he's not an enemy of the united he's a journalist united states. he's a journalist and a publisher who received information source. it information from a source. it may who provided may look the source who provided the information to wikileaks. the source has already the alleged source has already faced prosecution united faced prosecution in the united states was in fact had their states and was in fact had their sentence commuted. and it has

been out of prison for many, many that person is many years. that person is chelsea spent seven many years. that person is chelsyin spent seven many years. that person is chelsyin prison spent seven many years. that person is chelsyin prison as spent seven many years. that person is chelsyin prison as a spent seven many years. that person is chelsyin prison as a resultent seven many years. that person is chelsyin prison as a result of seven years in prison as a result of the conviction that she faced because providing because of providing this information but information to wikileaks. but juuan information to wikileaks. but julian is a journalist and a publisher. wikileaks is a publishing organisation, so it's like saying that if you to like saying that if you were to pubush like saying that if you were to publish information, you publish that information, you were the enemy of united were the enemy of the united states. no, you're your states. no, you're doing your job okay? job as a journalist, okay? >> what kind of message do >> and what kind of message do you this sends out, really you think this sends out, really to look at a lot to the world? we look at a lot of criticism that we've seen of the criticism that we've seen recently vladimir putin, recently of vladimir putin, for example, over the navalny's death, drawn death, um, people have drawn comparisons, rightly or wrongly , comparisons, rightly or wrongly, people have drawn comparisons between the allegations as to what's happened navalny over what's happened to navalny over there way there and potentially the way that the united states government will seek to treat juuan i government will seek to treat julian i think there julian assange. i think there are many comparisons . are many comparisons. >> the problem with julian assange's case is that what the us government is doing is setting precedent, and what setting a precedent, and what does that say to the rest of the world? we going to world? we are going to criminally prosecute and extradite journalists who pubush extradite journalists who publish the truth about us for espionage . any journalist espionage. any journalist anywhere could face

anywhere in the world could face prosecution in united prosecution in the united states. is that? what states. what is that? what message to russia message does that send to russia 7 message does that send to russia ? now we evan gershkovitch ? now we have evan gershkovitch for the wall street for example, the wall street journal journalist who's in the us , sorry, in russia, facing us, sorry, in russia, facing espionage charges. and you've got the us secretary of state saying he should released. saying he should be released. and putin say? don't and what does putin say? don't talk to me about this while you've while you're doing the same. join, sign final same. to join, sign one final one respect. one with you with respect. >> great britain does >> you know, great britain does have allegiance with the have an allegiance with the united america. united states of america. it does have allegiance with does not have an allegiance with juuan does not have an allegiance with julian should we julian assange. why should we prioritise julian over a long standing special relationship with ? with america? >> a question of >> it's not a question of prioritising over prioritising julian assange over the relationship. the special relationship. it's about free speech about protecting free speech principles. is just principles. this is not just about it's the about julian assange. it's the precedent. setting for all precedent. it's setting for all journalists editors this journalists and editors in this country well , that was country. renee well, that was juuan country. renee well, that was julian assange's lawyer, jennifer robinson. >> we will, of course, be watching that, hearing very, very closely. now, coming up, has keir starmer caved to extremists by backing an immediate ceasefire in gaza ? immediate ceasefire in gaza? konstantin kissing gives his expert analysis very, very soon. but first, this is an incredibly

important topic that i think will define the future of britain's politics quite frankly, possibly the future of britain actually . and i know britain actually. and i know that our viewers and listeners care deeply about it. i will be exposing the alleged radical extremist links of one of the men, seemingly behind the movement, the muslim vote. .co.uk the muslim vote .co.uk sprung up in the wake of the october seventh attacks. they claim to be incredibly well funded, and the claims to be trying to get as many mps as possible elected at the next election on quote unquote , election on quote unquote, muslim issues. election on quote unquote, muslim issues . well, i was going muslim issues. well, i was going to say, you won't believe who one of the blokes behind it is, but unfortunately, you might . i but unfortunately, you might. i reveal all just after 10 pm. this is patrick christys tonight. we are only on gb news and you do not want to miss me. blow the lid off the muslim bow next. >> that warm feeling inside died from boxt boilers . sponsors of from boxt boilers. sponsors of weather on gb news .

weather on gb news. >> hello. very good evening to you . i'm alex >> hello. very good evening to you. i'm alex burkill and >> hello. very good evening to you . i'm alex burkill and here's you. i'm alex burkill and here's your latest gb news news weather forecast. it is going to be widely very wet for most of us tomorrow morning. however, before then we have some before then we still have some rain evening and rain around this evening and overnight, particularly across parts the south as a front parts of the south as a front has made way southwards. has made its way southwards. as we've today and is we've gone through today and is going to linger across southern parts night, parts through the night, bringing wet weather bringing cloudy, wet weather here, skies further here, clearer skies further north at least to start the night before. some cloudy, wet and windy conditions feed up from the southwest. like i said, some clear skies to start the night in the north and so we could see a touch of frost for a time before the unsettled weather pushes its way in lifting our temperatures. so most places start tomorrow. most places will start tomorrow. mild wet. watch out for some mild but wet. watch out for some heavy rain could cause some spray on roads and we're spray on the roads and we're likely to see of flooding likely to see a bit of flooding and disruption , and some travel disruption, especially of the especially in parts of the southwest . however, the rain southwest. however, the rain will clear away towards the east as we go through the day, with something drier and brighter following behind. a few following in behind. just a few showers watch out for here

showers to watch out for here and is going to be and there. it is going to be windy though, and so that wind will off the will take the edge off the temperatures above temperatures which are above average time of year. average for the time of year. more to more unsettled weather to come through week. through the end of the week. likely band of likely to see another band of rain sweeping its way through on thursday. could be thursday. and that could be quite downpours quite heavy. some downpours possible, showers likely possible, with showers likely elsewhere more showers to elsewhere and more showers to come as we go through friday. it's be a bit blustery it's likely to be a bit blustery at times too , but there should at times too, but there should be sunshine between be some sunshine in between into saturday a little saturday and it looks a little bit temperatures bit drier, but temperatures dropping to average for dropping closer to average for the year looks like the time of year looks like things are heating up boxt boilers as sponsors of weather on gb news .

>> it's 10 pm. i'm patrick christys tonight . christys tonight. >> the only solution is jihad by the armies of the muslim country. look what you need. who

we are training to our hands. there are people with arms. >> i'm about to blow the lid off the shady muslim vote organisation . plus a humanity organisation. plus a humanity korean ceasefire that's immediate require both sides to lay down their arms. >> it's keir starmer about to lose total control of labour and let me die . let me die. >> are . >> are. >> are. >> trigger warnings for snowflake . watching shakespeare snowflake. watching shakespeare and has our future king made his first mistake. i've got all of tomorrow's newspaper front pages tonight with my panellist gb news star nana akua tory deputy chairman james daly and author amy nicole turner. also find out what happened . when i took to what happened. when i took to the streets earlier . get ready the streets earlier. get ready britain here we go.

our extremists with links to terrorism behind the muslim vote organisation. i reveal all . next. >> well, our top story this evening from the gb newsroom is that a body was recovered from the river thames yesterday . the river thames yesterday. police detectives saying police detectives are saying they strongly believe is that they strongly believe it is that of chemical attack suspect abdul ezedi . earlier, police said they ezedi. earlier, police said they believed ezedi had gone into the river at chelsea bridge. that was based on cctv evidence . the was based on cctv evidence. the body was recovered by the metropolitan police's marine unit at around 4:00 yesterday afternoon after a report from the crew of a passing boat. meanwhile his former partner, who was attacked alongside her two young daughters, remains in hospital but is no longer under sedation . the prince william has

sedation. the prince william has said fighting in the middle east between israel and hamas must end as soon as possible, and there's a desperate need for increased humanity. support for gaza the prince of wales said he's deeply concerned about the terrible human cost of the conflict, too with many lives lost and that follows lord cameron's warning to israel that the fighting needs to stop . and the fighting needs to stop. and laboun the fighting needs to stop. and labour, too, has called for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire . in a major shift in the party's stance since the war, with the shadow foreign secretary david lammy, saying earlier on the world wants to stop the fighting here at home. birmingham city council says it needs a bailout worth £1.25 billion, as it looks to recover from effective bankruptcy. council leaders say a combination of austerity and underfunding has hit the city hard. they're looking at selling assets to cover some of their expense , but residents are also expense, but residents are also facing cuts across essential services , including adult social services, including adult social care , highway maintenance and

care, highway maintenance and assisted transport. dimming street lights is expected to save around £900,000 a year, while cutting refuse collections to every two weeks could also claw back 4 million a year. meanwhile, 94% of councils are set to raise council tax by the maximum amount allowed by the government, according to new figures out today. that means an average band d household could see an annual increase of just over £100 a month. 17 authorities still haven't confirmed their plans, and four previously bankrupt councils have special dispensation for a 10% tax hike . that comes as 37 10% tax hike. that comes as 37 councils in england still face a £1.1 councils in england still face a £11 billion funding gaps over £1.1 billion funding gaps over the next two years, and the body shop, the beauty retailer, is set to shut nearly half of its 198 uk shops today after falling into administration . it's into administration. it's understood that around 270 head

office jobs will also be cut in moves that administration leaders say they hope will re—energize the brand. the body shop employs around 2200 people across the uk for the very latest news stories , do sign up latest news stories, do sign up for gb news alerts. scan the qr code on your screen or go to gbnews.com slash alerts . gb news.com slash alerts. >> gbnews.com slash alerts. >> one of the men seemed fully behind the muslim vote . .uk >> one of the men seemed fully behind the muslim vote. .uk is a former leader of a now banned terrorist organisation who wants there to be a global islamic state and thinks integration is bad . mohammed jalal has publicly bad. mohammed jalal has publicly stated that he is involved in the muslim vote . it is a website the muslim vote. it is a website that sprung up after the october 7th hamas terror attack in israel . its stated aim 7th hamas terror attack in israel. its stated aim is to put so—called muslim issues at the forefront and to back as many independent candidates as possible at the next election. they have several high profile

mps in their sights now. these include shadow foreign sukh david lammy, shadow health secretary wes streeting and shadow justice secretary shabana mahmood. the government or the movement, i should say, began after the so—called party of islam was rejected by the electoral commission , although electoral commission, although this may simply be a coincidence. gb news can reveal that mohammed jalal changed his name from jalaluddin patel and that he was the leader of the uk wing of the now banned terrorist organisation hizb ut—tahrir. between the years of 2000 and two thousand and seven. he was the leader of the group when the seven over seven bombings took place in 2005, and when then prime minister tony blair said he wanted the group to be banned, he has called for a global islamic state, saying in 2004, muslims are acknowledging more and more that the governments of america and the west are enemies of islam and do not to see them prosper. not wish to see them prosper. the for the established of the call for the established of a global islamic state holds currency in almost every city in

the muslim world, he added. plans are being made east and west for this muslim world. mr jalal has appeared in the past to want to topple our current society and replace it with an islamic one, he told a hizb ut—tahrir conference in two thousand and seven. we from hizb ut—tahrir believe passionately that true liberation will come to the muslim world when we dispense with these ruling elites and these western inspired systems , and in their inspired systems, and in their place we establish islam through state and society . it may well state and society. it may well be concerning for people to learn then, that mrjalal learn then, that mr jalal tweeted in december, i am pleased to announce a project we've been working on a united group of organisations have come together and launched the muslim vote. the website states that it has significant financial and legal resources , and provides legal resources, and provides a list of target seats , displaying list of target seats, displaying how the local mp voted in relation to the gaza ceasefire and the percentage of muslims

living in that constituency . mr living in that constituency. mr jalal does not appear to want integration between muslims and wider society, and doesn't appear to think peaceful cooperation is possible until the british government outlines a contract with the muslim community. he is quoted in the guardian as saying the whole discussion of integration is a front for coercive assimilation , front for coercive assimilation, and no more than an assertion of western values as being superior . the first step for community cohesion is for there to be an open debate about the nature of a contract between the government and the muslim community. the government has not clearly spelled out what the terms of this relationship should be. in order to facilitate acceptance and peaceful coexistence , mr jalal peaceful coexistence, mr jalal describes himself as a political scientist, and his reported developing a course for the sapiens institute, founded by an individual called mohamed hijab , individual called mohamed hijab, who has been accused of anti—semitism and stirring up hate claims. he no doubt denies. this is mohamed hijab, however ,

this is mohamed hijab, however, when the when those zionists came in with their dogs, that was an that was an act of provocation. >> so what we're saying now, and i'm making it very clear so everyone if those everyone understands if those dogs close to us again, we dogs come close to us again, we will an act of will see it as an act of aggression. and we will kill those . those dogs. >> has since tried to >> mr jalal has since tried to distance himself from his involvement with the muslim vote, only vote, saying he has only collected data the collected data for the organisation. gb news has approached mrjalal and the approached mr jalal and the muslim .co.uk on several muslim vote .co.uk on several occasions. we have asked for clarification as to what is meant by quotes muslim issues. we have asked who funds the group and who is affiliated with it. we have not yet received any response. have also asked mr response. we have also asked mr jalal directly if he would like to clarify any of the points made in this report, and we have ianed made in this report, and we have invited him on the show that invited him on the show that invite still stands now. it is obviously for each individual watching or listening to this broadcast. now to make their own minds up as to whether they think this is all above board and fine in a democratic

society, or whether or not there is a concerted and shady attempt to infiltrate british politics and society from a group of seemingly hardline radicals with extreme views . as mohammed jalal extreme views. as mohammed jalal claimed to the mail on sunday that he only helped the muslim vote with data collection, and he denied being its founder. he also said he was no longer a member of hizb ut—tahrir and addedi member of hizb ut—tahrir and added i am neither affiliated with the muslim vote campaign nor organiser. i certainly nor an organiser. i certainly value to hold value their efforts to hold advocates genocide to account value their efforts to hold adv

islamists. >> well, i think you're spot on. i thought your modelling was very good. i think the problem with is that many of the with this is that many of the muslims come from the regimes that they have in their country, so a lot of the regimes in other muslim countries are political, religious , totalitarian regimes religious, totalitarian regimes or if you look at saudi arabia is actually an islamic theocracy. and that simply means that other . lesser minority that other. lesser minority religions cannot be practised openly. so islam is the religion there now, i think that despite there now, i think that despite the fact that a lot of the muslims come from places like this, where this is the regime, they know our system is a democracy and of course they're weaponizing our democracy against us. that's how i see it. it's a numbers game, which is why, course , the suggestion why, of course, the suggestion that should try and take 55 that they should try and take 55 of the seats from the mps who called for a ceasefire or abstained from voting for one. and i see that as a concern, because if you . think of there's because if you. think of there's 650 mp5, 55 of because if you. think of there's 650 mps, 55 of those, that's about 8 or 9% are round about

there. that is that is almost capturing our political system. and there are others. so for example, there are 31 marginal seats , and those seats could be seats, and those seats could be defining seats. >> i mean, it could have a massive bearing at the next election . election. >> and also just going forward politically in this country. james, you know, i've got to ask you, be concerned about you, you must be concerned about this politician. well well, this as a politician. well well, i suspect i'm one of those 55 mps. >> i a mps. »| mps. >> i a majority of 105. >> i have a majority of 105. i have about 14,000 muslim constituents . um, right. i have about 14,000 muslim constituents. um, right. i think that i'm unbelievably concerned by some of the things he's just said. he's just used the phrase on there advocates of genocide . on there advocates of genocide. let me put it this way. if he's equating that with any member of parliament from any political party, be deeply, party, he should be deeply, deeply himself. deeply ashamed of himself. i think it's so important to say that tomorrow, whatever happens in that vote that's put forward by the snp , not one person in by the snp, not one person in parliament, not one, is advocating for genocide . every advocating for genocide. every single person wants to see peace in the middle east. and anybody who suggests and puts that motivation against any member of

parliament, that it is scandalous. and the problem, patrick, is when you say about the dangers of this type of language, dangers language, the dangers are that this to threats this leads to threats and intimidation the intimidation against mps in the family. we saw against family. what we saw against pat, sorry, ellwood , was it sorry, tobias ellwood, was it last week, 350 people outside his house while the police just watched with his two sons in there? that's what this type of language leads to. >> amy are concerned >> amy are you not concerned that have quite that we appear to have quite a shady group who, you know, have had some involvement had at least some involvement with who has with an individual who has called for a global islamic state, who . led for seven years, state, who. led for seven years, a now banned terrorist organisation and clearly doesn't believe in integration? is that is that not a problem ? is that not a problem? >> it sounds like a problem. >> it sounds like a problem. >> it sounds like a problem. >> it definitely sounds like a problem when you put it like that. but when you look at what the muslim vote is, it's just a tool see the way politicians tool to see the way politicians are voting. tool to see the way politicians are right?. tool to see the way politicians are and t?. shared it. >> and this guy shared it. that's really know at that's all we really know at this stage, isn't it? it's not it's party. it's not a political party. >> have any power. >> islam was rejected. the muslim electoral vote.

>> really just directing >> so really it's just directing people feel like people like muslims do feel like their has been for their vote has been taken for granted and a valid granted. and that's a valid concern that they have at the moment. so is a way to just moment. so this is a way to just see how their primary concern, which moment is gaza a which at the moment is gaza to a lot but i wouldn't lot of people, but i wouldn't want talk about them as want to talk about them as they're a homogenous group anyway. >> what >> but what about it's just venting frustration about venting that frustration about gaza and looking at it? >> says also quote, >> well, it says also quote, some issues, right? >> yeah. and we have gone repeatedly to the muslim .co.uk to ask them what they mean by that. ask them who their funding is, ask them what they are planning on doing . they have planning on doing. they have said on their website that anyone wants stand, they anyone who wants to stand, they will help them with resources . will help them with resources. those include legal resources , those include legal resources, uh, etc. and if one of the individuals who may have been involved in the setup of that was the leader of a now banned terrorist organisation, nana, i would raise serious concerns over who else is involved in it. >> well, i mean, it's i'm concerned about it anyway. i don't like the it feels like there's an undertone there. it is clear to me that this is

almost it feels like they're trying to capture the political system to it. and i think that the ends are that ultimately, i know it sounds extreme, and you may that, but i do think may think that, but i do think that is feeling that that there is a feeling that this country could become a muslim country if it carries on in this way. i mean, are you not worried that all? do worried about that at all? do you not because you ipp if this country muslim issues are typically only a problems with the structure , viral the structure, viral islamophobia seems to be islamophobia that seems to be within this country, which you can see all around, is that what you're saying there? >> so muslim citizens in the uk have more likely chance of being unemployed. >> for example , just quickly say >> for example, just quickly say that brother that that the brother of that individual there has been run thing and helping out. >> uh, going to schools saying that homosexuality is a sin , an that homosexuality is a sin, an lgbt issue shouldn't be taught to children. i know that's something that you feel very strongly about. >> what are you trying to insinuate that i'm just wondering how you feel about that. how i feel about a

individual espousing homophobic beliefs that, well, obviously i'd be completely against that. but i'm saying kind of what this stuff is, right? but how? >> well, because this is almost like ideology meeting like your ideology meeting another radical ideology. i think my not really compatible , think my not really compatible, are they? >> what is coexisting together? >> is it not. it's not is it? would you not would you not respect the 4 million uk muslims who are constant? accused who are constant? ali, accused of sorts of things. and this of all sorts of things. and this whole conversation has like a slight of, of just, um, slight overtone of, of just, um, and misunderstanding what it is to be. islam is it not like we have a, we have a religious freedom in this country. they couldn't have be practising islam. you can be a practising christian to the extreme elements of it, which are on show. >> right? i think i don't think that's particularly compatible with a of liberal with a lot of western liberal values. it including your values. is it including your own, i daresay? >> possibly not, and >> well, no. possibly not, and i'm not. i i don't know, i completely james, i'll give you a final word to you on this. >> apparently. uh apparently you are on the muslim .co.uk are on the muslim vote. .co.uk website . good know .

website. it's good to know. >> at least i've got my name up in lights somewhere. they, um. there lot of extreme there are a lot of extreme people this world. patrick people in this world. patrick there are a lot of people say a lot of stupid things. um, and, you know, i think the phrase that the, that you've used in what the, the from the church earlier the guy from the church earlier on said is make up your own mind. one of the good things about the about journalism, one of the good news is you good things about gb news is you set the they're the set out the facts. they're the people watching this people who are watching this programme. the people reported now know what the situation is. ihave now know what the situation is. i have complete confidence in the vast the common sense of the vast majority country majority of this country to reject okay reject views like that. okay >> look, all of you, >> all right. look, all of you, thank you very, much. um, thank you very, very much. um, well, much a handbrake turn well, very much a handbrake turn on is a fact. the last on this. it is a fact. the last week enter our great british week to enter our great british giveaway and your last week to grab to £18,000 in grab a chance to win £18,000 in tax cash . here are all the tax free cash. here are all the details that will need to details that you will need to get your in final week get your entry in the final week to how you could be the to see how you could be the winner of £18,000 in tax free cash. >> that's like having an extra £1,500 each month for the next yeah £1,500 each month for the next year. listen to the moment we told phil, from west yorkshire he'd won our last great british

giveaway . giveaway. >> hello phil, i've got some really good news for you. you're the winner of the great british giveaway. >> it's shouting that's brilliant news! >> but hurry as lines close at 5 pm. on for friday another chance to win £18,000 in tax free cash . text gb win . to 84 free cash. text gb win. to 84 902. text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message or post your name and number to gb zero two, po box 8690 derby rd one nine, double two, uk only entrants must be 18 or over lines closed at 5 pm. on friday. full terms and privacy nofice friday. full terms and privacy notice at gbnews.com. forward slash win . good luck . slash win. good luck. >> all right. coming up. coming up coming up. prince william calls for an end to the fighting in the middle east as soon as possible. now has our future king overstepped the now king overstepped the mark now wading foreign politics. wading into foreign politics. we'll debate that in the press pack. next we down pack. but next we break down today's news that labour today's big news that labour

will back an immediate ceasefire in gaza . so is keir starmer now in gaza. so is keir starmer now bending to the will of hard left mps ? dare i say it, some of the mps? dare i say it, some of the people i mentioned a little bit earlier on author renowned podcaster konstantin kissin. he weighs shortly. weighs in to that very shortly. it's christys tonight it's patrick christys tonight and gb news .

sunday mornings from 930 on . gb news. >> it's patrick christys

tonight. we're on gb news. now look, tomorrow's newspaper front pages are coming in very , very pages are coming in very, very soon. but first, this is huge . soon. but first, this is huge. so the labour leader, sir keir starmer, has called for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire in gaza ahead of this vote on the matter in parliament tomorrow. speaking this afternoon , shadow foreign afternoon, shadow foreign secretary outlined secretary david lammy outlined labour's new position a humanitarian ceasefire that's immediate requires both sides to lay down their arms and we're really clear about that. >> it requires those hostages to be returned and we're absolutely clear about that now. >> you know , because it's not >> you know, because it's not quite as simple as that. okay so reports tonight suggest that keir starmer will tell his party to abstain on the snp's motion calling for a ceasefire in gaza. so scottish national party in westminster have backed labour into a corner big time by putting forward a motion to, say, an immediate ceasefire in gaza. now now a sizeable number of labour mps are preparing to

ignore keir starmer and just vote with the snp. they may well include members of his frontbench . i'm joined now by frontbench. i'm joined now by the author and podcaster constantine in kissin constantine. thank you very much. keir starmer is in massive trouble here, isn't he? well the funny thing about this is, is it shows that, you know, decisive leadership is getting your mps to abstain on a vote . to abstain on a vote. >> and, uh, actually, you know, people always talk about a u—turn as a bad thing. i generally don't, uh, always feel that way. i think it's for that way. i think it's good for politicians to change their mind. politicians mind. it's good for politicians to things that they to change the things that they advocate for based on facts advocate for based on the facts and evidence , and being and the evidence, and being presented with an evolving view of things. but of course, we know that with keir starmer, that isn't the case. he, uh, didn't know what a woman was for quite and then quite a long time. and then suddenly discovered truth suddenly he discovered the truth about this difficult to adjudicate issue. and it wasn't because he was confronted with new facts or new information, but uh, spineless as he but because, uh, spineless as he is, he was pressured into it,

uh, by people criticising him over it. and likewise, in this instance , uh, he knows what the instance, uh, he knows what the right thing to do and right thing to do is, and we should him some credit. should give him some credit. patrick when he became leader of the , attempted the labour party, he attempted to party of the to purge the party of the anti—semitic left . he anti—semitic corbynista left. he got rid of a few people that needed getting rid of. what he's got now is, uh, he's between a rock and a hard place, because on hand, he knows what on the one hand, he knows what the right thing to do here is. which course, you want which is, of course, if you want a and if you want to a ceasefire and if you want to call something call for one, that's something i actually have to actually support. you have to call to hand over the call on hamas to hand over the hostages and hand the hostages and hand over the terrorists who took them, to terrorists who took them, and to lay the weapons and to lay down the weapons and to commit being terrorists commit to not being terrorists anymore. um or he has to pander to the people who simply are kind of, uh, stop the world. i want to get off in his own party. who wants to call for a ceasefire? not because they think it's going to achieve anything, because what anything, but because what they're , as you well know, they're doing, as you well know, because were discussing it because you were discussing it before the program, is before i came on the program, is that part of that pandering to the part of their , uh, who simply want their vote, uh, who simply want to an issue out of this?

to make an issue out of this? and frankly, uh, you got to take a step back here, patrick, and look fact that we're all look at the fact that we're all spending an inordinate amount of time talking a conflict time talking about a conflict very, away . and it very, very far away. and it seems to be at the top of the list of priorities for a party that's supposed to represent the british people, not a very small minority people to minority of people who seem to care much as care about this issue as much as they do. >> yeah, it's clearly top of the list actually quite a list for actually quite a large percentage worryingly percentage of worryingly large percentage, of percentage, if you ask me, of our population who care more about what's about gaza maybe, than what's going their area. going on in their local area. so just to clarify, this is just to clarify, and this is been picture been a moving picture in the last so keir last couple of hours. so keir starmer appears to have been outflanked from both sides on this has this now. so the government has tabled to tabled an amendment to this ceasefire vote tomorrow in which they for they are calling for negotiations for an immediate humanitare pause, followed by a permanent, sustainable ceasefire. it's all just this kind word right? kind of word salad, right? so obviously starmer can't tell his mps vote for that. mps to vote for that. simultaneously, tell simultaneously, he can't tell his mps to vote for the snp, one which is a complete, total, utter ceasefire. so utter immediate ceasefire. so now he is saying to his mps , now he is saying to his mps, please just abstain. but his mps

are getting absolutely hounded out of town everywhere they go at the moment. there's posters going saying you're complicit going up saying you're complicit with genocide, your with genocide, blood on your hands, etc. etc. i mean, he can't continue like this. i mean, he literally cannot just tell them to say nothing. surely they're going to vote. they're going to vote one way or the other, and shows, other, and what it shows, patrick, is something that many of saying for a of us have been saying for a long you play long time, which is if you play with thing, you going with that thing, you are going to blind. to go blind. >> thing that they have >> and the thing that they have been playing is identity been playing with is identity politics, people to politics, encouraging people to vote with their religion or with their ethnicity or their their ethnicity or with their racial saying racial group, instead of saying to look , we're all british to them, look, we're all british and going to vote for the and we're going to vote for the parties that represent our parties that best represent our interests terms of the interests in terms of the economy, terms of local economy, in terms of local services , in terms of the services, in terms of the national health service, in terms want on terms of the policy we want on tax the services. tax and the armed services. instead, saying to instead, they've been saying to people, you are this ethnic group you are this ethnic group or you are this ethnic religion or this religious group or whatever , and you need to or whatever, and you need to vote because we are the vote for us because we are the people who stand up for people with or with

with your skin colour or with your belief system. and now , now your belief system. and now, now they are finding out that when you play with that thing, you end up in a very bad position where well, where people say to you, well, you us that you were where people say to you, well, you advocate us that you were where people say to you, well, you advocate for that you were where people say to you, well, you advocate for ourt you were where people say to you, well, you advocate for our particular the advocate for our particular niche worldview. uh, you better deliver. and that's why they're getting . and why getting hounded. and that's why keir position keir starmer is in a position when, course, simply when, of course, he simply cannot tell the truth, because the truth is unpalatable to both sides of his party. >> it will be fascinating to see this tomorrow we will know this time tomorrow we will know probably actually, many probably actually, how many labour decided to go against labour mps decided to go against sir keir starmer and decided to vote instead of abstain , and vote instead of abstain, and what that will mean for him? keep an eye on his frontbench. i mean, this could be massive but look constant just to move things slightly . starmer things on slightly. lee starmer has his has perhaps performed his fastest yet. all right , fastest u—turn yet. all right, so this time it was over. his chief of staff, grey's, chief of staff, sue grey's, plans create citizen's plans to create a citizen's assembly a series of them to assembly or a series of them to scrutinise new laws. she announced the scheme in an interview yesterday, but less than 12 hours later, labour officials insisted it was not an

officials insisted it was not an official policy . what you're official policy. what you're seeing on your screens, there is the two headlines, okay, sue gray announces citizen juries that will bypass whitehall and then there we go next to it. labour backtracks on the just a few hours apart there. konstantin is sue gray, fast becoming a liability for labour, do you think a lack of consistency . what do you make of consistency. what do you make of it all? >> you know, actually am a big >> you know, i actually am a big fan the idea of citizen fan of the idea of citizen assembly, so i'm not, uh, i'm not particularly critical of them to it, them attempting to pursue it, but like every time but it does seem like every time they a policy , they go they suggest a policy, they go back it quickly and back on it very quickly and again, to be clear again, we've got to be clear here, patrick. not as if here, patrick. it's not as if they confronted with new they were confronted with new information about the benefits they were confronted with new infotherwise about the benefits they were confronted with new infotherwise ofyut the benefits they were confronted with new infotherwise of citizensenefits or otherwise of citizens assembly. this is about people politicking over this and being scared to go with the thing that they actually know they need to do, or with a policy that someone suggested. so it just shows you, uh, two things. the first of is we have first of them is we have politicians who are utterly spineless. true , of spineless. this is true, of course, on the other side of the house of commons, too. and the other of course, is that

other thing, of course, is that despite all i'm afraid despite all of this, i'm afraid when the election comes, when the next election comes, the labour party is still almost certainly the certainly going to defeat the conservative party because the conservative party because the conservative is even more conservative party is even more useless. so it's not a great place. uh, in and time in british politics at the moment . british politics at the moment. >> no, indeed. now, look, finally , culture secretary lucy finally, culture secretary lucy frazer has taken aim at theatres and trigger warnings to shakespeare's plays . they're shakespeare's plays. they're warning that audiences should not be treated like children. now, her intervention came just weeks after the legendary british ralph british actor ralph fiennes called to stop using called on theatres to stop using the warnings. he had this to say i think the impact of theatre should that shocked should be that you're shocked and disturbed , and and you should be disturbed, and i you should be for i don't think you should be for prepared things. prepared these things. >> young, i never >> and when i was young, i never we had trigger warnings we never had trigger warnings for shows. >> would you rid of them >> so would you get rid of them then? >> t- t yew w— >> i would, yes, i would a trigger warnings on shakespeare constantly. >> are we a bit too soft these days? what do you make of it? >> shock horror man speaks sense on television. uh well, i mean, you know what we talk about this issue much, don't even know

issue so much, i don't even know what to add, really. we all what else to add, really. we all know this is complete nonsense. we that adults are we all know that adults are failing young people and children by training them to think in this way. we all know. by think in this way. we all know. by patrick, as well by the way, patrick, as you well do, that the evidence on this is very clear . when give very clear. when you give people trigger warnings, they're much more by the more likely to be hurt by the things that they actually then see and listen, listen to. see and listen, uh, listen to. so, course we shouldn't see and listen, uh, listen to. so,doing course we shouldn't see and listen, uh, listen to. so,doing this. �*se we shouldn't see and listen, uh, listen to. so,doing this. it'sne shouldn't see and listen, uh, listen to. so,doing this. it's a shouldn't see and listen, uh, listen to. so,doing this. it's a complete: be doing this. it's a complete waste ralph i'm waste of time. ralph fiennes i'm glad adding his voice , uh, glad he's adding his voice, uh, to conversation. we've got to this conversation. we've got to this conversation. we've got to make children and young people resilient, not fragile. just uh, just to add one more question on to this. >> now, do you think there's going to be pushback or do going to be some pushback or do you you expect there's you do you expect that there's going resistance, going to be some resistance, some some some rebellion to this at some point, that will point, that there will be a generation comes very generation that comes up very soon goes, look , screw all soon that goes, look, screw all of this nonsense . you know, i'm of this nonsense. you know, i'm just going to do my own thing. i mean, are we are we do that. i'd love to see it. >> well, with gen z, i think we are starting see that, uh, are starting to see that, uh, there is gender the there is a gender split. the young very woke. young women are very, very woke. and men are almost and the young men are almost worryingly not woke to the point

where you, you sort of think, worryingly not woke to the point where whoa,ou sort of think, worryingly not woke to the point where whoa, we'ret of think, worryingly not woke to the point where whoa, we're going ink, worryingly not woke to the point where whoa, we're going a k, worryingly not woke to the point where whoa, we're going a bit whoa, whoa, we're going a bit far which always the far here, which was always the worry. know, every action worry. you know, every action has and opposite has an equal and opposite reaction pushing this reaction. the pushing of this nonsense has been so strong and so powerful for such a long time. it's inevitable that people will be pushing back against i hope that against it and i just hope that we harness those energies we can harness those energies into healthy and into things that are healthy and productive. uh, teaching young people to strong, confident people to be strong, confident and resilient as opposed to simply going out there to offend, to troll people , which offend, to troll people, which we don't want because that isn't the recipe for a healthy society ehhen the recipe for a healthy society either. yes, should have the either. yes, we should have the right offend whether right to offend whether we should that should actually be doing that for sake is a whole for the sake of it is a whole different question. for the sake of it is a whole diff konstantin, on. you very >> konstantin, thank you very much. congratulate you much. and can i congratulate you as on reaching a bit of as well on reaching a bit of a milestone, i think, in your, uh , milestone, i think, in your, uh, uh, in your other life as a podcaster and, uh, trigonometry and all of that as well. how many subscribers have you managed to get now? >> well, trigonometry is fast approaching a million, but actually the milestone i had this my substack has this week is my substack has now reached subscribers . reached 40,000, uh, subscribers. and two a half of them give

and two and a half of them give me money, which i really appreciate me appreciate because it allowed me to so , uh, to do what i do. uh, so, uh, thank very much for that. thank you very much for that. and for me. and thanks for having me. >> well keep the good >> well done. keep up the good work. that's work. take care. that's konstantin there. uh konstantin kersting there. uh all now, coming as all the best. now, coming up as all the best. now, coming up as a government defence minister declares as declares that he's guilty as charged in the charged for woke policies in the armed forces. it necessary armed forces. is it necessary for army to diverse ? but for our army to be diverse? but next. i will you all next. yes. i will bring you all of tomorrow's front of tomorrow's newspaper front pages. of tomorrow's newspaper front pages . they're as pages. they're landing as we speak. through all speak. i'll run you through all of the big stories as well. stay tuned. patrick christys. tonight

radio. >> it's patrick christys tonight . we're on gb news now. it's .we're on gb news now. it's a shame . no it's not. it's time to shame. no it's not. it's time to bnng shame. no it's not. it's time to bring you tomorrow's news tonight in the most entertaining paper of you anywhere. i'll tell you, it might be a shame we haven't seen what's on the papers. yeah. >> all right, let's do it. >> all right, let's do it. >> go. go with the >> let's go. let's go with the metro cams government. new post office scandal. so ministers told in 2016 how investigation that could have helped thousands

was ditched . okay. all right, was ditched. okay. all right, um, let's go to the independent. william wades in. look, just a trigger warning of your own here. now, this is leading the majority of the newspapers tomorrow it is prince william wading in. too many have been killed in gaza . the prince says killed in gaza. the prince says that the conflict must end as soon as possible. uh, it's also on the daily mail. uh, he's well intentioned , but i fear that intentioned, but i fear that he's heading for dangerous under unchartered waters. this is in relation to prince william's intervention . william. too many intervention. william. too many have died in gaza conflict that we go to the daily telegraph again. william. fighting in gaza must be brought to an end. well, i'm joined again by my wonderful panel this evening. we do , of panel this evening. we do, of course, have gb news star nana akua. we also have conservative deputy party chairman james daly mp and author and broadcaster amy nicholson . nana is prince amy nicholson. nana is prince william wrong to wade in? >> william, why ? look, i you >> oh, william, why? look, i you know, i love prince william. he recently won the most popular man in the world. i mean, i

think that was before he opened his mouth on this look, at least he mentioned the hostages because a lot of people start talking about many being killed and only seem to refer to the conflict that is happening and the deaths in gaza. but i just feel that he should learn a lesson. his dad kept wading in on things and people got sick of his dad doing it, and i just think william william , i'm think william william, i'm talking to you now. william. why i respect you. i love you, i think you're amazing. but but the conflict in gaza is really, really complex . and one, it's a really complex. and one, it's a bit like his starmer saying something in the end , you end up something in the end, you end up isolating certain people and i just think, william, just butt out. well critics, including our very own nigel farage, have suggested that our future king should out fraught should stay out of this fraught political discussion. >> james, your your view that ? >> well, 7 >> well, what ? >> well, what nigel says . well, >> well, what nigel says. well, yeah. well, let me put it this way, patrick. i think i think prince william is a man. i prince william is a great man. i think a national treasure. think he's a national treasure. i think he's somebody we should all think are all all treasure. i think we are all

rush , all the time to criticise rush, all the time to criticise what he said is hardly revolutionary stuff . he said revolutionary stuff. he said that too many people have died in conflict, too many in the conflict, and too many people died in conflict people have died in the conflict . saying anything . he's not saying anything that's think that's out of kilter. i think with the political, the with all the political, the policies main political policies of the main political parties you parties in this country, you know, there's a i think there's parties in this country, you k|constitutional| think there's parties in this country, you k|constitutional if hink there's parties in this country, you k|constitutional if you there's parties in this country, you k|constitutional if you get re's a constitutional if you get bonng a constitutional if you get boring constitutional issue about politics. about keeping out of politics. but he's a good man. he's trying his standing in for his best. he's standing in for the king through very difficult times . so i the king through very difficult times. so i think we should all be as be getting behind him as a country, criticising for country, not criticising him for putting forward based putting forward a view based upon empathy compassion . upon empathy and compassion. >> if we just have a >> i mean, if we just have a look at what he's actually said, he says many people have he says too many people have been i think everyone been killed. i think everyone can right um, can agree with that. right um, he even in the darkest he says that even in the darkest houn he says that even in the darkest hour, must succumb to the hour, we must not succumb to the council despair. i continue council of despair. i continue to hope that to cling to the hope that a brighter be found. i brighter future can be found. i refuse up on that. refuse to give up on that. i mean , basically, he said, quite mean, basically, he said, quite a lot of nice things without saying lot . but he's also saying a lot. but he's also shown, i suppose , general shown, i suppose, general compassion on a major international issue. i suppose it's all right, international issue. i suppose it's all right , amy, international issue. i suppose it's all right, amy, isn't international issue. i suppose it's all right , amy, isn't it? it's all right, amy, isn't it? yeah.

>> and he's pretty in step with both government the both the government and the public. i so much so that public. i feel so much so that this is bit a wielding of this is a bit of a wielding of soft power for, and it could have been by the have even been penned by the foreign um foreign secretary. um >> you think? >> ah. do you think? >> ah. do you think? >> it's pretty perfect. >> well, it's pretty perfect. pretty on. and very. diana. pretty spot on. and very. diana. i thought less so. the queen, who had to speak through her hats. >> yeah, right. this is it is bold for him to come out. >> and you disagree? >> and you disagree? >> no no no no no, because it's really nuanced the situation. i mean, you heard when keir starmer alluded to israel being able defend itself and if you able to defend itself and if you know and it sounded like people interpreted what he was saying, that he was agreeing to cut off all the power and it wasn't, but it was misinterpreted and pulled out. i think that's the out. and i think that's the problem. not what he said. problem. it's not what he said. it's the fact that he's saying it so needs to just butt it. so he needs to just butt back out. >> just spent a load of time with the red cross. and i think the he saw when he the images that he saw when he was that could could i ask was on that could i, could i ask you a that informed you as a that is informed opinion, isn't it. >> do you think there's any chance intervention chance that this intervention from i mean, from prince william, i mean,

does any bearing on does this have any bearing on where government it where the government is when it comes to this at all? >> i don't think he does. i think that william has think that prince william has put mean , patrick, put forward i mean, patrick, you've you've just said you've just you've just said the point view. he said things point of view. he said things which are controversial. i which are not controversial. i don't think they are controversial. are. controversial. perhaps they are. nigel find them nigel farage seems to find them controversial. i think it reflects well on the man who's going to be the king of this country. i it reflects country. i think it reflects well on the confidence we all have terms of the have of him in terms of the dufies have of him in terms of the duties doing. and duties that he's doing. and listen, i always tempted. listen, i am always tempted. i'm the have a go at the most i i'll have a go at anybody or say anything because that's nature that's probably the nature of my being who but this being who i am, but not this 9”!!- being who i am, but not this guy. trying his best in. guy. he's trying his best in. >> to ask. >> very difficult to just ask. there vote tomorrow, there is a vote tomorrow, obviously, i'm trying to obviously, and i'm not trying to put the spot too much put you on the spot too much here at all, but i mean, how are you going to vote tomorrow? do you going to vote tomorrow? do you you i'm going you going to vote tomorrow? do yo be you i'm going you going to vote tomorrow? do yo be absolutely! i'm going you going to vote tomorrow? do yo be absolutely honest i'm going you going to vote tomorrow? do yo be absolutely honest with|oing you going to vote tomorrow? do yo be absolutely honest with you| to be absolutely honest with you that um, party yet that we, um, the party have yet to, give a give a party view to, um, give a give a party view in respect of what now? >> well, two amendments and one main motion. so i will listen to the arguments tomorrow to, um, make the vote. but as it will all mps. patrick, i have to say

this again. all mps will make that decision on the basis of good and honourable intentions. and every single one, every single mp in the house of commons, bar none, agrees with prince william. >> all right. i think i think the government has put forward something a humanitarian something about a humanitarian pause. something about a humanitarian pause . this is what they're pause. this is what they're after. so presumably , i think, after. so presumably, i think, humanitarian pause. >> why don't listen? >> why don't listen? >> could all over if they >> it could all be over if they just the hostages. why just release the hostages. why don't that? i agree with don't they do that? i agree with that. very well. you're that. it's all very well. you're saying isn't saying humanitarian pause, isn't it? you're missing one it? i think you're missing one of issue. of the issues. the main issue. and has said release the and israel has said release the hostages. stop . we hostages. this will stop. we will will stop. so it's not will we will stop. so it's not just israel, it is hamas i agree with agree wholeheartedly with with i agree wholeheartedly with hostages , boyle. hostages, boyle. >> reading between the >> i mean, reading between the lines haven't lines and the whips haven't contacted but the of contacted us, but the sounds of things. there go. after things. so there we go. after after see. but look, um after wait and see. but look, um , a bit of shift into. we have , a bit of a shift into. we have got lots of quite heavy topics tonight. scientists have tonight. so scientists have made a breakthrough discovery that could men could prove controversial. men and women's brains do work differently . researchers at differently. researchers at stanford university found that

women tend to be better at reading comprehension and writing ability , on average, and writing ability, on average, and have good, long time memory. okay, whereas men reportedly have stronger visual and spatial awareness and better working memory . do not shoot the memory. do not shoot the messenger, okay, these findings could disprove academics who previously thought that society rather than biology, were more crucial in determining our behaviour. are you buying this though? well, i ventured onto the streets of britain to get your views and this is what i found. well, i think sometimes women tend to think, uh, to overthink things. >> and men are more, uh, on point . point. >> i think women take more nofice >> i think women take more notice of what goes on around them and what men say , and men them and what men say, and men put their feet in first, and women possibly are more careful. >> it's said that women are more empathetic and emotionally intelligent. men are apparently don't shoot the messenger here, apparently better at things like physics and the sciences . oh physics and the sciences. oh that's fine. >> yeah, there's got to be a place for everybody.

>> so i'm very i'm very good at typing. i think that's. >> yeah. so there we go. they certainly weren't buying it. i mean, do you notice any differences between the male and the female brain? amy >> um, well, yes , but these are >> um, well, yes, but these are averages aren't they? averages. yes and it is a slightly, but what better your what are you better in your partner? uh, what am i the partner? um. uh, what am i the best at? well, actually, no, we've of swapped roles we've kind of swapped roles because the mum because we say he's the mum because we say he's the mum because he's super organised. he's much tidier. he's. yeah. he, um. and i'm just like the typical sort of lazy dad james, dare i ask? >> i've absolutely no idea. >> i've absolutely no idea. >> and i have no idea what you've just said either that they listen at the end of the day, as know, i am a day, as you know, i am a passionate believer in equality and therefore in that ilk , we're and therefore in that ilk, we're all the same and we're all, you know, things about know, one of the things about this well , let me, me, this one, well, let me, let me, let about this right. one let me put about this right. one of the things about this country, is never is country, which is never which is neven on country, which is never which is never, on what never, ever discussed on what matters size your matters is whatever size your brain small or brain is, whether it's small or big it's about big or whatever. it's about talent. you

talent. it's about what you think and what you are. so having discussion about what think and what you are. so havirand discussion about what think and what you are. so havirand women on about what think and what you are. so havirand women areibout what think and what you are. so havirand women are differentit think and what you are. so havirand women are different or men and women are different or whatever about, it's whatever else it is about, it's about you are as a about how good you are as a person. you think there are differences? >> yeah, no, there's major differences. >> and is this is why >> and this is this is why i talk you know, the whole talk about, you know, the whole trans because, know , trans issue because, you know, that's i don't that's why i don't i don't i don't agree with the notion that a trans woman is a woman because i believe that a real i believe that there is a real difference in how women process and things . and this and deal with things. and this proves i mean, this i, i proves it. i mean, this i, i think it was 95% of the time worked out. the difference between male female brain between a male and female brain because of the frontal bit. what's it called? limbic what's it called? the limbic system , which is supposedly system, which is supposedly different women . so yeah. different in women. so yeah. >> well, you are clearly there displaying the woman's forensic attention to detail. well, i will say that i'm opposed my, will say that i'm opposed to my, my. yeah ability to read my. yeah my male ability to read a headline and decide that makes a headline and decide that makes a good story and then go from there. so no thank you. all right. look, are a bit we are right. look, we are a bit we are a slow up . a bit slow coming up. >> care workers >> should overseas care workers be entitled to bring their families them when arriving families with them when arriving to the

to britain? that's been in the news. and i'll be crowning tonight britain and tonight as greatest britain and union first, a union jackass. but first, a government defence minister has declared he's guilty as declared that he's guilty as charged for woke policies engulfing the british armed forces . should they be focussed forces. should they be focussed less on diversity on less on diversity and more on defence? more of this when i return in just a second.

more front pages for you now. just been delivered. let's do it . it's the daily express pm complete ridiculous for illegal migrants to jump the queue. so in his strongest attack on illegal migration yet, rishi sunak has hit out at the completely ridiculous breach of the uk's borders by small boats . the uk's borders by small boats. the prime minister said it's unfair and illegal migrants are jumping the queue. okay. all right, just and we go to the sun . uh, brit nuke sub launch fails. classic sun headline this exclusive navy shock a trident missile dramatically misfired

and crashed into the ocean yards from the british nuclear submarine that launched it. oh grief. okay, yes, that's a concern. slight concern , concern. slight concern, actually, that maybe, um. yeah but world nearly ended . um, so but world nearly ended. um, so let's go to the guardian now, where everything is, i'm sure you can imagine is completely fine . uh, labour leader faces fine. uh, labour leader faces threat of revolt over gaza despite called for ceasefire. it's been fascinating to see the way the guardian have really gone after starmer recently, you know. but labour leader faces threat of revolt. um and hsi adopts ruling. 100 adopts martha's ruling. 100 hospitals as well. um, hospitals as, uh as well. um, let's just whiz ourselves over to the times prince issues gaza plea for a permanent peace that is on the front of. i think i'm right in saying 4 or 5 different newspapers. we've spoken about that, uh, a heck of so that, uh, a heck of a lot. so those are all of your front pages. i'm joined now again by my pal. we've got gb news my press pal. we've got gb news presenter nana akua. we've got conservative deputy party chairman mp and chairman james daly mp and author broadcaster amy author and broadcaster amy nicole turner. now the defence

minister, andrew morrison has , minister, andrew morrison has, uh, challenged by independent mp andrew bridgen. okay um, now apparently he was saying that he was , uh, responsible for was, uh, responsible for diversity, uh, in, in the armed forces, etc. i'm just wondering how you feel about, uh, about all of this. he's saying that he takes he takes full responsibility for. >> you know what, patrick? >> you know what, patrick? >> i'm going to say this sometimes, as i love gb sometimes, much as i love gb news when talking about news when we're talking about wokester to wokester off, i just want to tell this don't tell the viewers this i don't even they in this even know what they call in this place. when you go the place. when you go to the toilet, it's toilet. can toilet, it's unisex toilet. can you this is. this you believe this? this is. this is dude , is height is gb dude, this is the height of anti wilderness. and they're doing that and they're complaining about other people. all . that story is all this nonsense. that story is complete utter balderdash. complete and utter balderdash. you know the ministers and this government are committed to ensuring that we have the best talent from whichever background ensuring that we have the best ta|the from whichever background ensuring that we have the best ta|the armywhichever background ensuring that we have the best ta|the army . hichever background ensuring that we have the best ta|the army . andever background ensuring that we have the best ta|the army . and there ackground ensuring that we have the best ta|the army . and there ain'tound in the army. and there ain't nothing wrong with that. >> quite is it? >> that's not quite true, is it? >> that's not quite true, is it? >> absolutely. >> that's not quite true, is it? >> it's olutely. >> that's not quite true, is it? >> it's true. ly. >> that's not quite true, is it? >> it's true. yeah. because there's massive recruitment and

retention problems. >> the royal >> well, what about the royal air they saying air force when they were saying literally for non—white literally asking for non—white people ? i mean, that's that's people? i mean, that's that's not about talent. that's about the skin. the colour of your skin. >> the whoever it is from >> um, the whoever it is from whatever background is, whatever their background is, the are determined to the ministers are determined to get the best people. >> and have a problem >> and we have got a problem with recruitment. we have got a problem and therefore we want to open people as open up to as many people as possible to take advantage of a brilliant career, to encourage people with people about the people with tattoos, and they can't be in it. not a tattooist, have, it. i'm not a tattooist, i have, i problem with tattoos. i have no problem with tattoos. some talented people some of the most talented people i've got tattoos. i've met have got tattoos. >> the armed >> well, that's the armed forces. have a forces. they if you have a tattoo places, they tattoo in certain places, they don't that. don't want that. >> we can't ban people from don't want that. >> weinan't ban people from don't want that. >> win the ban people from don't want that. >> win the armyyeople from don't want that. >> win the army who'verom don't want that. >> win the army who've got tattoo. >> you agree with that? >> you agree with that? >> not that. i'm >> i'm not saying that. i'm saying also, whenever i saying that also, whenever i watch about, like, watch these things about, like, commandos, whoever, they've all got i really what >> so i don't really know what this about. this rule is about. >> the armed forces who don't want certain tattoos. >> so you said it had enough of everybody, men. so now everybody, white men. so now apparently want more women. apparently they want more women. amy, would more amy, would you feel more comfortable having more women in our tattooed? our armed forces or tattooed? >> also, wasn't that >> absolutely. also, wasn't that raf and was raf thing put to bed? and it was it an of judgement and

it was an error of judgement and it was an error of judgement and it compensation. yeah, it was compensation. yeah, exactly. that exactly. exactly so that doesn't that doesn't that doesn't represent this issue. i think what does represent what james said does represent this issue that really they just want recruitment want to get recruitment in the army we have massive army because we have massive shortages, to shortages, which leads to conversations about things like conscription. conversations about things like conscriptibulk out our army and let's just bulk out our army and make it open everyone. make it open to everyone. >> we all agree with that. but i'm that have i'm saying that they have policies the policies that do exactly the opposite, like literally asking for white people saying for no white people or saying no tattoos or but they don't literally no like you. literally say no like you. >> seriously saying that the army we're not going army is saying we're not going have any white people whatsoever. army. no, whatsoever. no in the army. no, that's correct. that's not it's not correct. >> no, no, you're actually >> no, no, no, you're actually deliberately misinterpreting that because that's what you just . we've already spoken just said. we've already spoken about said about it. and i said specifically that they call specifically that they did call for they were for it was for they were looking for it was the saying, the pilot saying, do you remember pilots? that's remember the raf pilots? that's what talking. what we're talking. >> settled and >> that was settled now. and i think, think it's a great think, i think it's a great thing encourage as thing to be able to encourage as many from as many many people from as many different agree with different backgrounds agree with part own forces. part of our own forces. >> morrison, a great >> so andrew morrison, a great man to do that. man who's trying to do that. and, right, all right, and, uh. all right, all right, get patrick get him on. patrick >> able tell you >> he'll be able to tell you what we to get him on. what we love to get him on. i would love to get him on. i can show unisex as

show him the unisex toilet as well. time to reveal. well. now it's time to reveal. it's time to reveal today's greatest on union. greatest britain on union. jackass gonna have jackass right. we're gonna have to through nana. to rattle through these nana. who's britain, please. >> it's got to be kemi >> well, it's got to be kemi badenoch for sacking badenoch, obviously, for sacking the chief uh, henry the chief. chief uh, henry staunton, was the post staunton, who was the post office chief. and then really socking to him when tried socking it to him when he tried to, uh, claim that. anyway, so that's my one. >> okay. she was a union jackass last time he was on, i think. >> yeah, i know, but i, you know, can switch. know, i can switch. >> yeah, can our vice—president. >> was a supporter. >> andy was a supporter. >> andy was a supporter. >> andy was a supporter. >> andy murray, great british >> andy murray, a great british institution, around for institution, has been around for a of years, won many a number of years, won many grand slams, a few matches grand slams, lost a few matches recently, has won his first match when the next match coming up when the next grand really grand slam comes when it really counts, going to know counts, people are going to know that do business, that andy will do the business, much like another institution in this country. >> good. w“ >> all right, good. okay. go on. amy your present. amy is your greatest present. >> morton for her >> samantha morton for her amazing speech at the baftas. i say, if you haven't watched it, then look it up because she dedicated much of her speech to care leavers like herself and said matters. and said representation matters. and i think that's important. >> right. today's greatest

>> all right. today's greatest britain is kemi badenoch. there >> all right. today's greatest britain wellmi badenoch. there >> all right. today's greatest britain wellmi bacammy there >> all right. today's greatest britain wellmi bacammy .'here >> all right. today's greatest britain wellmi bacammy . good we go. well done cammy. good stuff. uh, union jack stuff. uh, right. uh, union jack has gone. >> it's got to be prince william because i think he's stepping >> it's got to be prince william bec of;e i think he's stepping >> it's got to be prince william bec of turn hink he's stepping >> it's got to be prince william bec of turn there. e's stepping >> it's got to be prince william bec of turn there. i s stepping >> it's got to be prince william bec of turn there. i think ping >> it's got to be prince william bec of turn there. i think he's out of turn there. i think he's the situation is more nuanced. william, you. i'm just william, i love you. i'm just giving some gentle, caring giving you some gentle, caring advice. get out of it. don't get involved in it. stay out. >> okay. go on. james this is probably very unfair because i've john i've never met councillor john cotton life, but he's. cotton in my life, but he's. >> of >> but he's the leader of birmingham council. he is the poster child incompetent poster child for incompetent labour the labour councils who use the excuse all the time. we haven't got enough money, the got enough money, but all the personification of money personification of wasting money and incompetence . and there you and incompetence. and there you have gold winner have the gold award winner putting on hard working putting taxes up on hard working people because of people in birmingham because of their failures . their own failures. >> so go on quickly, amy. very quickly. >> well, gone for james >> well, i've gone for james cleverly banning overseas, cleverly for banning overseas, um, from bringing um, care workers from bringing their think their families because i think that's ridiculous. and they that's just ridiculous. and they should, of course, be to should, of course, be able to bnng should, of course, be able to bring doing a difficult court they're doing a difficult court job here. >> okay. one of the things i enjoy most about this section is how occasionally a completely obscure political nonentity pops up. had, like up. i think we had, like workington working up about me

anyway. there is. anyway. no. hey, there he is. today's lesser today's union jack is the lesser known councillor john cotton. well john well done, councillor john cotton . okay, can just say cotton. okay, can i just say a massive thank you to everybody tonight? enjoyed it . tonight? i've really enjoyed it. i know quite a heavy i know it's been quite a heavy show would urge show in parts, but i would urge everybody back and watch everybody to go back and watch a variety of different things, especially the expose of the muslim assange's muslim vote. julian assange's lawyer and the happy mondays definitely not coke dealer. i'll see tomorrow at nine. see you tomorrow at nine. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello. very good evening to you. i'm alex burkill and here's your latest gb news weather forecast. it is going to be widely very wet for most of us tomorrow morning. however, before then we still have some rain around this evening and overnight, across overnight, particularly across parts of the south as a front has made its way southwards. as we've today is we've gone through today and is going linger across southern going to linger across southern parts through night, parts through the night, bringing weather bringing cloudy, wet weather here, skies further here, clearer skies further north at least to start the night before. some cloudy wet

and windy feed up and windy conditions feed up from the southwest. like i said, some clear skies to start the night in the north and so we could see a touch of frost for a time before the unsettled weather pushes its way in lifting our temperatures. so most tomorrow. most places will start tomorrow. mild, but wet. watch out for mild, but but wet. watch out for some rain could cause some some heavy rain could cause some spray roads , and we're spray on the roads, and we're likely to see bit of flooding likely to see a bit of flooding and disruption, and some travel disruption, especially of the especially in parts of the southwest. however the rain will clear away towards the east as we go through the day with something dry and brighter following in behind just a few showers to watch out for here and is to be and there. it is going to be windy though, so that wind windy though, and so that wind will edge the will take the edge off the temperatures above temperatures which are above average year. average for the time of year. more weather to come more unsettled weather to come through the end of the week. likely to see another band of rain sweeping its way through on thursday. that be thursday. and that could be quite some downpours quite heavy. some downpours possible, with showers likely elsewhere showers to elsewhere and more showers to come through friday, come as we go through friday, it's to blustery it's likely to be a bit blustery at times too, but should at times too, but there should be in between into be some sunshine in between into saturday and it looks a little bit drier, temperatures bit drier, but temperatures

dropping average for dropping closer to average for the year . the time of year. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> good evening. you're with gb news, the top story tonight a body recovered from the river thames yesterday is strongly believed by police to be that of

chemical attacks . suspect abdul chemical attacks. suspect abdul ezedi earlier , police had said ezedi earlier, police had said they believed he'd gone into the river at chelsea bridge , basing river at chelsea bridge, basing that guess on cctv evidence. the body was recovered by the metropolitan police's marine unit yesterday after a report from the crew of a passing boat. investigators say the identification was based on distinctive clothing ezedi was wearing at the time of the attack, and property found on the body. the police also say after a considerable period of time in the water, formal identification isn't possible visually or from fingerprints, so formal identification will take some time . prince william take some time. prince william says fighting in the middle east between israel and hamas must end as soon as possible, adding there's a desperate need for increased humanitarian support for gaza . the prince of wales for gaza. the prince of wales has said he is deeply concerned about the terrible human cost of the conflict , with too many the conflict, with too many lives lost , it follows lord lives lost, it follows lord cameron's warning to israel that

the fighting needs to stop