gb news. >> it's 9 pm. i'm patrick christys tonight. >> we are heading for electoral oblivion . oblivion. >> well, suella tees off, but while he might want to bend to mob rule, we will face down the extremists and stand up for british values . so does sunak . british values. so does sunak. is this how he wins the election and the tory party that used to try and beat nigel farage now giving up and dancing to his tune instead , said nigel farage tune instead, said nigel farage hits back live on this show. also prince harry is the only person to lose a court case against the home office and he should never six, seven, eight is that he's a terrorist. should never six, seven, eight is that he's a terrorist . eight is that he's a terrorist. eight we debate is james cleverly right that protesters have made

their point and should stop on my panel tonight .7 is editor at my panel tonight? is editor at large at the mail on sunday. charlotte griffiths, landlord and activist adam brooks and journalist rebecca reid . oh, and journalist rebecca reid. oh, and what's on here? i know you what's going on here? i know you gotta go out , says, let's get gotta go out, says, let's get ready. britain here we go. it's time to put the screws on the labour speaker leader , the labour speaker leader, deputy leader and chief of staff . next . . next. >> good evening. i'm polly middlehurst in the gb newsroom and our top story tonight. the family of murder victim emma caldwell say police failed their daughter and the rape victims of her killer due to a toxic culture of misogyny and

corruption . 51 year old serial corruption. 51 year old serial rapist ian parker was jailed for life today with a minimum tum to serve of 36 years for murdering the 27 year old in scotland, 19 years ago . parker was also found years ago. parker was also found guilty of a series of rapes and assaults on other women committed over two decades. emma's family is calling for a judicial public inquiry into how the offender s crimes were handled after police scotland apologised for its failings dunng apologised for its failings during the investigation . a during the investigation. a major search and rescue operation was launched in the engush operation was launched in the english channel this afternoon after the bodies of at least three suspected migrants were pulled from the water. gb news filmed these pictures of an renee lifeboat rushing in bad weather to rescue the small boat, which itself had migrants on board and was getting into difficulties in poor visibility and choppy waters. it's believed people smuggling gangs pushed a number of boats into the water

throughout the day, and 300 people were taken to the border force processing centre at dover harbour farm . hours in wales harbour farm. hours in wales warn today that their industry will be at risk if the welsh government goes ahead with proposed changes to farming subsidies outside the welsh parliament. they protested against plans which will require the 20% of their agri cultural land to be set aside for environmental initiatives. the welsh labour government insists the changes are necessary to fight climate change, but conceded the plan could still be adjusted at the end of a consultation . unions, though, consultation. unions, though, warned there'd be thousands of job losses . the duke of sussex job losses. the duke of sussex said he faces a greater risk to his personal safety than his late mother, because he's facing additional layers of racism and extremism. the high court heard prince harry believed his family faces an international threat, and he plans to appeal a high court ruling after he lost a challenge against the government over his personal security. the

duke of sussex launched legal action in 2020 when he was told he'd be no longer given the same degree of taxpayer funded protection whilst he was in the uk and the high court in belfast has ruled that the uk government's controversial legacy act for northern ireland breaches human rights. the case was brought by the relatives of the province's troubles victims . the province's troubles victims. the act includes a conditional amnesty for people suspected of committing offences at the time . committing offences at the time. in delivering his ruling, the judge said there's no evidence immunity will in any way contribute to reconciliation in the country. northern ireland secretary chris heaton—harris says the government still intends to implement the act. that's the news for the very latest stories. do sign up for gp news alerts. scan the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. com slash alerts . com slash alerts. >> today, prime minister rishi sunak found his bottle .

sunak found his bottle. >> he didn't because he's spineless, hopeless and utterly shameless . spineless, hopeless and utterly shameless. mr speaker , spineless, hopeless and utterly shameless . mr speaker , utterly shameless. mr speaker, utterly shameless. mr speaker, utterly shameless from someone who stood by while anti—semitism ran rife in his party and twice backed the member for islington north. and just last week we saw the very rules that govern this place abused because of intimidation. mr speaker , while intimidation. mr speaker, while he might, while he might. mr speaker , while he might want to speaker, while he might want to bend to mob rule, we will face down the extremists and stand up for british values. well it's about time. >> because if he doesn't go in for the kill, this will happen. >> i have said already on the evidence before us, we are heading for electoral oblivion . heading for electoral oblivion. >> you'll be getting a lot more from suella braverman later in this show. but rishi sunak has to strap his big boy pants on. get out of the corporate mindset and into the pub fight that is british politics. labour are on

the ropes . deputy labour leader the ropes. deputy labour leader angela rayner could be on the bnnk angela rayner could be on the brink of being sacked, investigated by police, possibly locked up. she has not and possibly cannot explain her housing scandal away, does she owe capital gains tax? has she lied? has she committed a crime ? lied? has she committed a crime? the plot thickened again today . the plot thickened again today. our old neighbours apparently say that her brother was living at her house and she was the landlord. did she declare all of this? you can tell labour have got a huge problem here because of the way that they're dealing with it. the sun's harry cole says that at 1:20 pm, starmer spokesman says all further questions about rayner's tax affairs should be directed to angela rayner's office. at 3:20 pm, rayner's office said that p.m, rayner's office said that questions should be directed to the labour press office, and then, at 3:30 pm, the labour press office said questions need then, at 3:30 pm, the labour pr

have now said that they've lost confidence in the speaker after he caved in to labour and saved sir keir starmer from massive , sir keir starmer from a massive, humiliating rebellion . the way humiliating rebellion. the way to get to starmer on this is to get hoyle first. this was the other way round. if this had been boris johnson, if this was rishi sunak, this would be before the privileges committee in a heartbeat. >> so keir starmer has to answer questions as to what he said to the speaker. >> whilst he himself has >> and whilst he himself has said any threats said he didn't make any threats to about retaining to the speaker about retaining that position post the next election, if labour were in government, hasn't said government, he hasn't said whether or anyone else whether or not anyone else within the labour party, whether that chief any that be their chief whip or any other shadow minister or shadow whip, those questions that whip, those are questions that need answering, as well as the speaker answering those questions well surely questions as well. surely they've to get the votes in, they've got to get the votes in, get him out of there, and then it all becomes about sir keir has sir keir already signed his own political death warrant? look at this clip. the day after that big gaza farce. okay, does

this look like a man who's telling the truth ? telling the truth? >> i can categorically tell you that i did not threaten the speaker in any way whatsoever . i speaker in any way whatsoever. i simply urged him to ensure that we have the broadest possible debate . debate. >> we know chris bryant, let the cat out of the bag. the way we do our business in parliament is terrible. >> i mean, we brought ourselves terribly into disrepute. i think on wednesday . on wednesday. >> but will you put up to that filibuster or did you take it upon yourself? >> uh, a bit of both, if i'm honest. i think the whole day was grubby and we need a system which um , people which doesn't allow, um, people to manipulate the rules to be able to get what they want. yeah which he did, didn't he? >> rishi sunak and the tories should be absolutely hammering this. what did starmer say to hoyle? has he lied ? the tories hoyle? has he lied? the tories could hoist sir keir starmer up by the standards he's set himself. they know starmer's chief of staff, sue gray, is weak and vulnerable . she weak and vulnerable. she allegedly left staff in tears amid a leaking investigation. she's also in hot water over the

hoyle affair and about bolting up labour's citizens assembly plan, subsequently the plan, and subsequently the screeching u—turn . labour leader screeching u—turn. labour leader labour deputy leader, labour chief of staff all very nearly on a plate. rishi sunak is not going to win on policy because people do not believe it will do any of the things that he's saying he will do. if he really wants to win, he needs to do what the labour party did to bofis what the labour party did to boris johnson. hammer it, keep hammering keep turning the hammering it, keep turning the screw, get it all out. in an inquiry and pick them off. inquiry and just pick them off. but anyway, let's get the thoughts my panel now. thoughts of my panel right now. we editor at large we have got the editor at large at mail on sunday. charlotte at the mail on sunday. charlotte griffiths. we've businessman griffiths. we've got businessman and activist adam brooks and of course author and journalist rebecca reid. adam, i'll start with you. as sunak got to start going on the offensive here just pick this lot off one by one and hammer it. yeah >> he hasn't got that in him though, has he? he's never had that as you say. i've that in him. as you say. i've said it a million times on here. it's like a school prefect. he

hasn't him . um, hasn't got a hammer in him. um, and think what we've got to and i think what we've got to discuss here is who is advising the conservative party, who is advising this government . advising this government. they've let them down every time they make the worst decisions. all the time. and, um , you know, all the time. and, um, you know, they've got to go off. angela rayner has got to answer the question , as guido fawkes has question, as guido fawkes has put it out there quite aggressively . you know, it's. aggressively. you know, it's. >> yeah, he put a child's birth certificate on the internet today. that was a lovely work. >> what is happening to angela rayner has happening to rayner has been happening to people boris and people like boris and conservative mps for 4 conservative mps for 3 or 4 years. activist lefty journalism is very aggressive and i think now the right needs to do the same because there's a few closet, uh, few skeletons in the closet, uh, few skeletons in the closet of these labour mps as well. yeah. >> let me just you what >> let me just read you what angela rayner's latest statement is. it's that much is. in fact, it's not that much of statement. she said of a latest statement. she said this being to buy this days ago, being able to buy my house back in two my council house back in two thousand and seven was a proud moment for me. i worked hard, saved it by the book. saved and bought it by the book. i'm not ashamed, but i'm angry

that since put that the tories have since put the a secure home out the dream of a secure home out of for many others. of reach for so many others. well, all right. but well, yeah. all right. okay but it actually i it doesn't actually answer. i mean, none of the mean, it answers none of the questions, does but clearly questions, does it? but clearly everybody is wanting now. i mean, you've seen a mean, charlotte, you've seen a lot of political action, certainly last few years lot of political action, cert.over last few years lot of political action, cert.over your last few years lot of political action, cert.over your career. ew years lot of political action, cert.over your career. |iv years lot of political action, cert.over your career. i mean; lot of political action, cert.over your career. i mean , and over your career. i mean, surely rishi sunak must be smelling blood the smelling a bit of blood in the water to go water here, and he's got to go at hasn't he? at it, hasn't he? >> it's so easy. he needs >> yeah. it's so easy. he needs to board because all to get you on board because all it is just list whole load of it is just list a whole load of things you've just done and it is just list a whole load of thingpick you've just done and it is just list a whole load of thingpick them ve just done and it is just list a whole load of thingpick them off.jst done and it is just list a whole load of thingpick them off. and one and it is just list a whole load of thingpick them off. and it's and it is just list a whole load of thingpick them off. and it's not then pick them off. and it's not rocket science. just don't rocket science. i just don't understand somebody, you understand why somebody, as you said advising. understand why somebody, as you said advisors advising. understand why somebody, as you said advisors are advising. understand why somebody, as you said advisors are terribly g. understand why somebody, as you said advisors are terribly simple understand why somebody, as you saidihappening terribly simple understand why somebody, as you said (happening to rribly simple understand why somebody, as you saidihappening to him. simple understand why somebody, as you saidihappening to him. the ple . it's happening to him. the other trying to divide other sides are trying to divide his can't he just his party. why can't he just divide the labour party? because that's elections. that's how you win elections. yeah. science. yeah. rocket science. >> there's numerous different calls serious inquiries calls for here serious inquiries into all right. into things. now all right. those inquiries may well result in absolutely nothing. maybe everybody completely everybody will end up completely squeaky exonerated. squeaky clean and exonerated. but is , rishi sunak but the fact is, rishi sunak didn't mind when it was didn't seem to mind when it was about getting boris johnson out of many people of power. i mean, many people think he the final think he hammered the final nail into his coffin. >> think if you had if

>> i mean, i think if you had if you do an investigation into what happened, hoyle, what happened, lindsay hoyle, all happen is that it all that will happen is that it will come nothing will come out that nothing happened because lindsay hoyle is in his is loyal to keir starmer in his blood. starmer will say, blood. keir starmer will say, i didn't anything. will didn't do anything. lindsay will say, anything . say, i didn't do anything. everyone will go. that was a waste and money because everyone will go. that was a wastiwere and money because everyone will go. that was a wastiwere going|d money because everyone will go. that was a wastiwere going|d ibacky because everyone will go. that was a wastiwere going|d iback each ause they were going to back each other that is a waste other up. yeah, that is a waste of time. >> need rake them over the >> need to rake them over the coals they're to lie. coals if they're going to lie. they tell a bare faced they need to tell a bare faced lie our faces. they need to tell a bare faced lie butur faces. they need to tell a bare faced lie but i' faces. they need to tell a bare faced lie but i think;. they need to tell a bare faced lie but i think but i don't think >> but i think but i don't think it will get any closure from an inquiry. and i think that's it's a money time to not a lot of money and time to not get anybody feeling any better. angela rayner will be if angela rayner will be where if i were where were rishi sunak, that's where i would that does look were rishi sunak, that's where i wou it. that does look were rishi sunak, that's where i wou it. probably that does look were rishi sunak, that's where i wou it. probably ithat does look were rishi sunak, that's where i wou it. probably it hasioes look were rishi sunak, that's where i wou it. probably it has some)ok like it. probably it has some complications, but what's happened is people like julia faulks do things like put children's birth certificates on the internet, and then the conversation becomes about bad journalism the question rather than the actual question of happened. if of what really happened. if anybody behave anybody could just behave properly minutes, they properly for five minutes, they might because might get something done because you times you both the by—line times really don't they? really behave well, don't they? i the i mean, i don't work for the by—line times, adam, but what are you specifically referring by—line times, adam, but what are what pecifically referring by—line times, adam, but what are what pecifiby—linezrring by—line times, adam, but what are what pecifi�*by—line done? what to? what have by—line done? what do not like by—line have done? >> well, they're aggressive going that what

>> well, they're aggressive goirjust that what >> well, they're aggressive goirjust said? that what >> well, they're aggressive goiithat's aid? that what >> well, they're aggressive goiithat's aid? you that what >> well, they're aggressive goiithat'said? you just what >> well, they're aggressive goiithat'said? you just said. >> that's what you just said. the wing press to the right wing press needs to start doing. the right wing press needs to start doi|just keep it on the >> let's just keep it on the topic that we're all on here to talk about, right? which of talk about, right? which is, of course, rishi course, whether or not rishi sunak little bit sunak should be a little bit more front footed it comes sunak should be a little bit m it's in the short tum, the labour party problem for the tories they don't do tories is that they don't do anything interesting, scandal wise. rayner wise. the angela rayner one is fractionally interesting fractionally more interesting than people are than the rest because people are emotive about houses and about taxes, would be taxes, so that would be the place it. but don't place to hammer it. but i don't think win. think rishi wants to win. i think rishi wants to win. i think tired. i think he's think he's tired. i think he's bored. think to move bored. i think he wants to move to california, take his children, nice life, be a children, have a nice life, be a speaker and make millions of dollars the is, hold on. >> but the thing is, hold on. i don't that angela rayner don't agree that angela rayner is the most interesting one because hall because obviously lindsay hall is interesting one. is the most interesting one. >> such >> i think it's such a complicated why, why, why? >> a massive great >> because it's a massive great big you know, urged big deal. and you know, he urged lindsay hoyle um, change lindsay hoyle to, to um, change his mean urged is his tactic. i mean urged is another way of saying , you another word way of saying, you know, he manipulated him.

>> difficulty with >> but the difficulty with that one that all to go one is that we all had to go away up about what's away and read up about what's this how does this this process, how does this happen? does matter? it happen? why does it matter? it happened week ago. most happened over a week ago. most people understand people don't understand the process. the process. i didn't understand the process. i didn't understand the process politics. process and i work in politics. >> party off >> so let the labour party off from a massive rebellion within their party. know, that their party. you know, if that hadnt their party. you know, if that hadn't happened, we could have hadn't happened, we could have had leaving labour. had labour mps leaving labour. yeah. know, the frontbench, yeah. you know, the frontbench, it apart. so we have it was torn apart. so we have they have they have really got away with it. >> look at what's happened in the days again, i mean, the last few days again, i mean, right, you can even take it further back. mean labour further back. i mean labour absolute blinder absolute played a blinder over bofis absolute played a blinder over boris managed boris johnson. they managed to and wasn't the labour and it wasn't just the labour party. didn't party. of course boris didn't help himself and all of this stuff but labour stuff fine. but labour essentially oust one essentially managed to oust one of most democratically of the most democratically elected prime ministers that we've that was a massive we've had that was a massive boom them, and they played boom for them, and they played a bunder boom for them, and they played a blinder on that by drip, drip, drip, it. then labour drip, hammering it. then labour were over this were bang in trouble over this lindsay affair. lindsay hoyle affair. what happened? anderson happened? well, the lee anderson stuff up. labour again have stuff blew up. labour again have played another blinder with that. lee that. they've kept the lee anderson going anderson islamophobe thing going and going completely and going and going completely rishi helped with

rishi sunak hasn't helped with that hasn't that either, because he hasn't come a definitive come out and made a definitive statement support of him. statement in support of him. >> had, it would have gone away. >> but this is exactly what i'm saying. why? on what? what has to presented front to be presented right in front of goes of rishi sunak before he goes right, to go in for right, i'm going to go in for the on and he hasn't the kill on this and he hasn't got that. >> and one thing i will say, once get labour government, once we get a labour government, because are to have because we are going to have a labour government, a whole generation people are going labour government, a whole gerealise1 people are going labour government, a whole ge realise that)eople are going labour government, a whole ge realise that corruption, joing to realise that corruption, dishonesty and politics is dishonesty and bad politics is also on the left and they're going to wake up and realise, you know, it wasn't just the tories, is uk politics and tories, this is uk politics and it's going to be a very it hasn't happened. it's going to be harsh lesson for a be a very harsh lesson for a whole generation when whole generation of people. when labour through the sort labour go through the same sort of things. look , a worst of things. i mean look, a worst case at it's case scenario, at least it's a different corruption different flavour of corruption from people. different flavour of corruption frorwe've people. different flavour of corruption frorwe've had people. different flavour of corruption frorwe've had aeople. different flavour of corruption frorwe've had a whole of it >> we've had a whole lot of it before. might be nice to have before. it might be nice to have a different, different colour. >> you think that rishi >> it's so you think that rishi sunak should be, be sunak now should be, should be hammering foremost. sunak now should be, should be hamspeaker foremost. sunak now should be, should be ham speaker . foremost. sunak now should be, should be ham speaker . and foremost. sunak now should be, should be ham speaker . and then'emost. sunak now should be, should be ham speaker . and then presumably the speaker. and then presumably it of keir it becomes an issue of keir starmer and then take it from there. >> yeah, it needs to be two pronged, multiple pronged

attack. he's left attack. that's all he's got left now is his last spin of now. this is his last spin of the wheel, isn't he. just got the wheel, isn't he. he just got to it's pretty to go for it. it's pretty simple. there is a slight issue that the right wing made that the right wing media made a big about how it was bad, big deal about how it was bad, bad going on bad journalism to keep going on and on. >> t- p— >> on, on, on about partygate. if then starts doing it if it then starts doing it itself. think about itself. well, i think about this. it's just this. it's just it's just following say following the same thing, say keir starmer has got rid of because, because of this. >> then angela rayner >> and then angela rayner somehow disappears because of this housing is more problem by the way. now who would take over the way. now who would take over the labour party? who would be what streeting no , the good what wes streeting no, the good thing of the labour party is that run through that they haven't run through every candidate . every possible candidate. >> the tory party's issue is that rid of every that they've got rid of every single possible person, and they haven't in haven't had time to reinvest in new talent. labour party has been it for last been working on it for the last five right, look, five years. all right, look, from sitting, you from where i'm sitting, you know, were rishi sunak know, if you were rishi sunak on this presented this and you've been presented after battered after being battered relentlessly load of relentlessly with a load of different issues and being so inspiring that at your latest party conference, you decided that the big issues that people care smoking more care about smoking and more exams kids, they're maybe be

exams for kids, they're maybe be when the labour leader, the speaker , the deputy leader and speaker, the deputy leader and the staff are they're the chief of staff are they're rolling bellies up. rolling over bellies up. >> maybe you just decide that you're going to go and see that through, but alas, we wait and see, don't we? a labour spokesperson said angela spokesperson said on the angela rayner council house row. angela, an older child angela, who had an older child from a previous relationship and her their her husband maintained their existing residences before moving their shared marital moving into their shared marital home. yes, again , crucially, home. yes, again, crucially, does really any of does not answer really any of the key questions that we want answered at the moment. still to come with an on the come with an election on the way. question on way. this question is on everybody's . everybody's lips. >> can the prime minister confirm whether he, too, would welcome mr farage back into the tory fold ? tory fold? >> well, after sunak refused to give a yes or no answer, the man himself, nigel farage, will join us on this very show to reveal what's really going on. but up next is the home secretary , next is the home secretary, james cleverly, right, that the gaza pro—palestine protesters have, quote, made their point and now need to pack it in. we

do have shamima begum's family lawyer, tasnime akunjee, going head to head with columnist and broadcaster angela epstein on that. broadcaster angela epstein on that . i'm pretty sure sparks that. i'm pretty sure sparks will fly. i'll see you in a.

tick. this is patrick christys tonight. now, sir keir starmer unleashed an almighty attack on nigel farage in parliament

today. the brexit broker himself joins me very soon. but first it's joins me very soon. but first wsfime joins me very soon. but first it's time for our head to head . it's time for our head to head. james cleverly's been reading the riot act to pro—palestine protesters warning the demonstrators that they've made their point, he says. and now they need to stop. well, it comes after it was revealed that a whopping £25 million has been spent on policing the demonstrations since october, so , speaking today, james cleverly said the question i asked myself is what are these protests genuinely hoping to achieve? they have made a point and they made it very, very loudly. and they're not really saying anything new. well, indeed, large pro—palestine mobs demanding a ceasefire have brought cities like london to a standstill . but brought cities like london to a standstill. but i think this hasn't got enough coverage. by the way, just yesterday hamas rejected a ceasefire proposal. so tonight i am asking should we see an end to the gaza protest? let me know your thoughts by emailing gbviews@gbnews.uk or tweet me at gb news and make

sure you go and vote in our poll as well. the results follow as well. the results will follow shortly, going head shortly, but first, going head to this are lawyer to head on this are lawyer tasnime and also tasnime akunjee and also columnist and broadcaster angela epstein. both of you, thank you very, very much. ladies first. angela, i'll go to you if that's okay. look, i have these protesters made their point. now they're saying anything new. they're not saying anything new. they to stop . they need to stop. >> yeah. good evening to both of you. >> they've not only made their point, they've abused the very freedoms that that are afforded in a liberal democracy, which include freedom of speech and the right peaceful protest, the right to peaceful protest, projecting a genocidal slogan on the side of big ben, having sort of completely obvious support for hamas amongst numbered amongst the protesters, the river to the sea is a is a genocidal call for the destruction of israel. therefore, all the jews living in there, the whole climate of intimidation that has come with these marches, ben jamal heard saying he's from the palestinian solidarity campaign, saying before the last march, we want so many of you to come. we'll

have to lock the doors of parliament. this climate of intimidation, obviously affects jewish people, particularly . jewish people, particularly. they feel they feel ostracised . they feel they feel ostracised. they feel they feel ostracised. they feel they feel ostracised. they feel intimidated, particularly at a time of spiralling anti—semitism . but so spiralling anti—semitism. but so should any right minded , decent should any right minded, decent individual see that this has gone beyond the realms of decent, free protest. can i just make one very quick point as well? there is no legislative impact on any of these things, be it debates in parliament, be it all of these protests . i have it all of these protests. i have lots of friends in israel who actually say to me and people in gaza have been interviewed to the same effect . this is gaza have been interviewed to the same effect. this is going to have impact whatsoever . to have no impact whatsoever. all decent people are all it does is decent people are made to feel afeared in their own country . own country. >> come back to you. i'll own country. >> backie back to you. i'll own country. >> back to3ack to you. i'll own country. >> back to you.to you. i'll own country. >> back to you. tasnime ll own country. >> back to you. tasnime would come back to you. tasnime would you come back to that? then >> yeah, sure. i mean, the right to protest is a democratic right. it seems that angela did wants arbiter of when wants to be the arbiter of when people exercise people can actually exercise their and the their democratic rights, and the fact the idea that a quote fact that the idea that a quote unquote genocidal slogan was put on the side of parliament, well ,

on the side of parliament, well, that slogan of the river to the sea was something that has been repeated many times by benjamin netanyahu himself . so it seems netanyahu himself. so it seems that the slogan is called genocidal only when some people on the pro—palestinian side say they say it. but when it's netanya , who himself then netanya, who himself then apparently that slogan is no longer loaded with the type of import that's being said. but in terms of cost , yes, there is a terms of cost, yes, there is a significant cost to these demonstrations happening. we week in, week out. and that's partly because there is no movement in terms of the uk position on the issue of supporting israel or otherwise. and that very much goes and flies in the face of the fact that we have the icj, who's currently hearing a case, um , currently hearing a case, um, about whether or not israel has engaged itself in behaviour that is at the foothills of genocide. now, when we have that going on, then it's only right and proper that people are protesting, are involvement in that, especially

when our involvement that may well be against it, and breaching the uk criminal law. >> okay. all right. well angela, i mean, the big thing for me i suppose in all of this is how long does this go on for? but also it's, is it going to have any material impact. and i mean, as i can tell, hamas as far as i can tell, hamas don't particularly want a ceasefire for sake . ceasefire for goodness sake. >> don't hamas >> they don't remember hamas broke the last ceasefire in 2020, and they're charter says they won't settle until they've destroyed israel and wiped out world jewry. and can i also point out that hamas have adopted from the river to the sea, palestine will be free. so if you're telling me that projecting a slogan like that on the side of ben, the very the side of big ben, the very symbol of our democracy, is somehow palatable, and the definition free speech? well, definition of free speech? well, that's for the birds. and you need your research need to do your research properly. but in terms of where it's going to go, israel ultimately its as it ultimately is on its own as it has with most of major has been with most of its major conflicts. like i say, i was in israel on october 7, so all the hand—wringing goes on on hand—wringing that goes on on this the argument here this side of the argument here in britain and elsewhere around

the is a nonsense. the world is just a nonsense. i was there on october 6th, was there on october the 6th, which lovely sunny day, which was a lovely sunny day, normal. going about normal. everybody going about their business and then woken to their business and then woken to the rockets and gunfire the sound of rockets and gunfire the sound of rockets and gunfire the next morning. hamas are a brutal, death cult who brutal, genocidal death cult who have said they will repeat october and again and october 7 again and again and somehow, if this was a peaceful protest, why don't the protesters on these marches say , protesters on these marches say, give back hostages? hamas give back the hostages? hamas lay down arms, abandon in lay down your arms, abandon in your charter the declaration to destroy , because then the destroy israel, because then the conflict over tomorrow . conflict could be over tomorrow. but and but it doesn't happen. and meanwhile israel has to on meanwhile israel has to rely on itself and that's why these protests are absolutely counterproductive. and all they're making decent they're doing is making decent people for their fear for people fear for their fear for themselves. when they into themselves. when they go into central london. >> right, now, tasnime, i'll >> all right, now, tasnime, i'll get to come back to that, get you to come back to that, but just put it you as but also just put it to you as well. this happened an hour ago, apparently. police apparently. westminster police tweeted. i'll just read it out. uh, a uh, officers responded to a small protest in small pro—palestinian protest in whitehall, protesters whitehall, where protesters threw a property. all threw painters a property. all 15 of the protesters have been arrested , etc. obviously we know arrested, etc. obviously we know it remains to be seen. presumably that will in

presumably that will result in an i don't an active court case. so i don't want comment that want to comment on that specifically. do specifically. but what i do want to say is this is kind of happening every day now. something like this is happening every you every day, isn't it? so, you know, this need be know, does this need to be stopped? we lawless stopped? we endorsing lawless really issue really here. so the issue is whether that's whether there's anyone that's committed any offences. >> right. proper >> that's right. and proper that they arrested . and in they should be arrested. and in terms the pro—palestinian terms of the pro—palestinian protests, there have been over 750,000 attending just one. there's been minimal number of arrests. there there's always going to be some contingent of people who come along to cause trouble . and if right and trouble. and if right and proper, the police are deployed and they arrest such people. and there have been the conviction for small numbers of for those very small numbers of people who are there to cause trouble . so i think in terms of trouble. so i think in terms of policing , the police been policing, the police have been quite about their position quite clear about their position on this. they've been clear on this. they've been very clear about particular, stage about that particular, uh, stage at the river to the sea. they've said it's not, uh, in breach of any criminal laws. they've confirmed that . and on top of confirmed that. and on top of that, when it comes to, um, the situation where suella braverman are turned around to try and

push some backdoor legislation in, in terms of suggesting that the palestinian flag was a terrorist symbol. when we found that, you know, as well as braverman went up against the police on this and she lost her job over it quite properly. so i think in terms of where we are with country, we've got a with this country, we've got a very clear , um, definition of very clear, um, definition of what freedom of expression is. and the police are doing quite an job in the position an admirable job in the position there in terms of making that happen peacefully. >> now, angela, we are seeing today as well, at £31 million worth of taxpayer money, is going to go to helping protect mps. things like bodyguards. there were also calls from the likes of harriet harman for mps to be allowed to work from for home example, because of threats . okay. i mean, is it not . it's okay. i mean, is it not from kind of protests? from these kind of protests? maybe these threats are maybe that these threats are coming round ? coming in the round? >> look, >> uh, absolutely. look, i haven't got the data in front of me, but but, you know, if you take a kind of general overview, you the kind of quarters you can see the kind of quarters from where the protesters who

are intimidating mps are coming from. mike freer, who was the mp for um in north london, has said he's having to step down precisely because of his support for israel and that shouldn't be happening in a liberal democracy. there is a climate of fear and intimidation and mob rule that has happened and is happening, and it's being given succour these marches, it succour by these marches, and it should be enough to you actually to say , to say if even one to say, to say if even one british person in this country, jewish or otherwise, feels intimidated by people shouting from river the sea, that from the river to the sea, that is enough to ban the marches. >> all right. now, just in the interest balance, obviously, interest of balance, obviously, although have to although we are going to have to be do you think be quite quick. um, do you think that if, if a ceasefire was voted on, would these protests stop? it doesn't stop? because if it doesn't actually make a blind bit of difference in difference to what's going on in the middle east, that is a problem, it? i mean, hamas problem, isn't it? i mean, hamas don't a ceasefire. don't seem to want a ceasefire. >> come back. where there >> let me come back. where there is of fear, is is a is a climate of fear, is from keir starmer himself. and the labour against people the labour party against people like the house, like the speaker of the house, subverting the rules of our democracy the system. democracy to game the system. right. that's where there's a climate fear and in order to

climate of fear and in order to deflect from that , what we've deflect from that, what we've seen is now mps talking about so—called that happens in so—called fear that happens in the background from protesters. let you what fear is. let me tell you what fear is. fearis let me tell you what fear is. fear is what margaret thatcher went when the brighton went through when the brighton bombing took place. fear is what john major went through when his office attacked at office was attacked at westminster by mortars. that's fear. and what martin amis went through, david amess went through, david amess went through also jo cox, that's through and also jo cox, that's fear. subverting our fear. well subverting our democracy causes anger. democracy cduses anger. >> democracy causes anger. >> i'm sorry. all right, all right. >> look, both of you. thank you. yet again, another cracking head to head that we could have just done a whole show but thank done a whole show on. but thank you much, of you. that you very much, both of you. that was lawyer tasnime akunjee and columnist angela columnist and broadcaster angela epstein. you agree with? epstein. who do you agree with? is james right the is james cleverly right that the pro—palestine demonstrators have made gaza made their point and the gaza protest says made their point and the gaza protershould says made their point and the gaza protershould never says made their point and the gaza protershould never have says made their point and the gaza protershould never have been; there should never have been allowed first allowed to start in the first place. was great point place. there was a great point because what happens now. because look what happens now. how this how do you just stop this now? suzy what message was suzy says. and what message was shutting protest? that shutting the protest? send that it's okay thousands of it's okay to murder thousands of innocent people, says. those innocent people, lee says. those are just words from cleverly. i mean, they are, they?

mean, they are, aren't they? you're absolutely spot on, though. more though. says it's yet more gesture politics. yeah, arguably completely now completely pointless, but now your isit completely pointless, but now your is it 92% of you your verdict. is it 92% of you agree that james cleverly is right and the protest right and the gaza protest should end? of you say they should end? 8% of you say they should end? 8% of you say they should okay summing up, should not. okay summing up, prince lost his high prince harry has lost his high court challenge for taxpayer funded security, but he's not going away without a fight. former royal protection officer dai davies. he offers his expert insight. that's shortly. but next, why did sir keir starmer use pmqs to attack not just liz truss but nigel farage? >> can the prime minister confirm whether he too, would welcome mr farage back into the tory fold ? tory fold? >> nigel's live . that's next. >> nigel's live. that's next. i'll see you in a

tick still to come. should prince harry get taxpayer funded security when he's in the uk ? i security when he's in the uk? i think he's the only person who's ever lost a case against the home office, isn't he? but first, sir keir starmer launched his against gb news very his attack against gb news very own nigel farage today . own nigel farage today. >> when will he ever stand up to them and end the pathetic spectacle of a tory party that used to try and beat nigel farage, now giving up and dancing to his tune instead ? wow dancing to his tune instead? wow >> starmer may claim that the tories are dancing to the tune of nigel, but perhaps they're just clocking on to the fact that a sizeable chunk of brits would love to see him back in

mainstream politics. well, nigel farage joins me now. no, let's just respond to that directly then. what are the chances, on a scale of 1 to 10 of you joining the tory party >> well, first things first. what a very odd thing to do . the what a very odd thing to do. the lee rule keeps going on lee anderson rule keeps going on those tory benches are split. some he should stay some think he should stay suspended. think he suspended. others think he should back. yet chooses should come back. yet he chooses to focus on me. a tory party that dances to the tune of nigel farage. no, a country that danced to it in a referendum in 2016, including 4 million labour voters . um patrick, this voters. um patrick, this conservative party that i helped so much to win in 2019, a huge majority have led us down in every single way. i and they can talk about no tax and talk about stopping the boats and talk about dealing with issues on our streets . they have been just as streets. they have been just as bad as new labour on all of these issues. the chances of me

right now joining that party pretty close to zero. why is keir starmer so obsessed with you ? i think there's something you? i think there's something much bigger going on here. i think this was actually a shout out to labour voters to say, look at this terrible person . look at this terrible person. he's awful. he thinks the basic premise of enoch powell's speech was wrong, which was uncontrolled mass immigration would lead to people, and i quote, not recognising their areas to be their own. well, have a look at many of our inner cities . and then he went on, i'm cities. and then he went on, i'm talking about low blow to say that i that i'd , you know, that i that i'd, you know, decried and been really rude about the jewish lobby. no, actually , what i'd done was actually, what i'd done was praise at jewish people in north america for succeeding in business, succeeding in society , business, succeeding in society, and having a strong voice . and and having a strong voice. and so these are really he's really aiming at labour voters here, not tory voters. he's really

saying this appalling demon figure, nigel farage, that my researchers and my speechwriters who live in north london detest , who live in north london detest, you know, nobody in the red wall should think this man is right. this was more about labour votes than it was about the tory party >> um, okay. and just before we move on to our next topic on this, then i actually saw a clip of rishi sunak today, like praise himself for the fact that he's essentially sacked lee anderson. right i just wonder whether or not that's a bad move. i think that sunak has got this wrong. >> and i think what james cleverly did, the inappropriate name, cleverly did . and, uh, name, cleverly did. and, uh, last night as boxed anderson and even further the hierarchy of the tory party will not have him back unless he comes grovelling on his knees. i thought your interview with him the other evening showed he's not going to do that at. and they just got

themselves in the wrong place. i mean, look, let's be honest, there is no conservative party they stand up and pretend to be conservative occasionally, but always govern like liberal. >> hmm. no, indeed. um, look, i'd like to talk to you a little bit as well about this landmark ruling at belfast high court. it's found there's the legacy act, which grants immunity from prosecutions over claims committed during the northern irish is in fact in irish troubles. is in fact in breach of the european convention on human rights. i mean, here we again. after mean, here we go again. after revelations of victims launch the case, the judge has the legal case, the judge has now warned there is no evidence that the granting of immunity under the act will, in any way contribute the reconciliation contribute to the reconciliation in northern indeed, the in northern ireland. indeed, the evidence to contrary. evidence is to the contrary. so look, nigel, should the immunity aspect of the legacy act be scrapped ? what does all of this scrapped? what does all of this really mean? are we going to see more cases like dennis hutchins tried think, for a third tried, i think, for a third time after a on the after getting a knock on the door door covid in a door door dying of covid in a belfast hospital . i think was belfast hospital. i think it was as he dragged to court in belfast hospital. i think it was as iold dragged to court in belfast hospital. i think it was as iold ageiragged to court in belfast hospital. i think it was as iold age again.i to court in belfast hospital. i think it was

as iold age again. you:ourt in belfast hospital. i think it was as iold age again. you known belfast hospital. i think it was as iold age again. you know , a his old age again. you know, a british veteran though, british military veteran though, we're just going to see more of this. >> e- e are we are we e are we are we in >> are we are we are we in brexit britain , a self—governing brexit britain, a self—governing , self—determining nation , the , self—determining nation, the good and bad, or are we not? >> and what today's intervention by strasbourg shows is we are not we're not in this case, we're not in dealing with cross—channel, illegal immigration. we are still subject to a farcical court staff by people who are not even trained judges. staff by people who are not even trained judges . and whilst this trained judges. and whilst this court may well have been set up and designed with the british, the very best of intentions that is over 70 years ago . so the is over 70 years ago. so the world has moved on, everything has changed and yet the most you'll get from a kemi badenoch or somebody is will consider leaving, which means we won't. and again, this is and patrick, you can do all you want. tell your viewers that labour are worse than the tories and they

probably are . but the tories are probably are. but the tories are pretty awful. they won't even contemplate, frankly, as a party leaving, we have to leave the echr because that would be true to the spirit of brexit. >> funny you should say that. really, because we are going to be hearing on this show at 10:00 from braverman . one of from suella braverman. one of the things that she says is now, i know a shame she wasn't maybe more about this one. she more vocal about this one. she actually but is actually had a position, but is that , um, is actually had a position, but is that, um, is that, you know, should we gain out the echr should we gain out the echr should be getting the echr should be getting out the echr is there something that is there not something that sticks craw about the sticks in the craw about the fact that tony blair and alastair campbell and all of that lot can give letters of comfort to the ira, but our veterans, our military veterans can get a knock on the door 30 or 40 years after the event from someone to say , what were you someone to say, what were you doing on the 3rd of april, 1980? whatever. can you account for this and get found not guilty for something and then retried again and again and again. it just seems absolutely bonkers.

nigel >> yes it does. and labour introduced all of this concept of the human rights act of 1998 into something which cherie blair benefited from financially enormously . um, that's by the enormously. um, that's by the by, i guess. but but worth mentioning. um, and the conservatives have done nothing to change it. nothing it's all well and good for suella now to come a former home come out as a former home secretary to we do secretary to say we should do this. suella should be this. maybe suella should be asking whether she's in asking herself whether she's in the right party. okay one, one very last one for you, nigel. >> there, then. well, in fact, i'll just pick up on that. was that an invitation for suella braverman to join reform that richard runs? richard tice runs? >> i am merely the >> reform? i am merely the honorary president. non—executive of. you know, i have no fiduciary responsibility . um, and, you know , security is . um, and, you know, security is just about keeping it just about keeping a straight face. >> now, nigel, i must thank god . >> now, nigel, i must thank god. come on. would you have suella braverman alongside you or not? >> well, it's not up to me.

>> well, it's not up to me. >> it's up to richard tice. he runs and that's the end of that. and i think what i see and that's me told. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> of course. look of course i support reform. >> of course. emotionally hey, i invented the bloomin name. it was, it was what i decided the brexit party should become . once brexit party should become. once we'd had brexit. but as things stand at this current moment in time, i am merely the honorary president with no executive function, no fiduciary responsibility whatsoever . responsibility whatsoever. ofcom. are you listening? um. and you know what? i like to see suella join reform. of course would. >> okay. all right, nigel, thank you very much. >> and you tickled me so much there that i managed to rub makeup into my eye. now i can't stop crying. so there we go. this go viral anyway. thank this will go viral anyway. thank you much. nigel you very much. nigel farage there. he there. whose, uh, whatever he said do with said he was there to do with reform. coming up after reform. anyway, coming up after suella this and suella braverman as this and they are in britain, but not of britain are we debate multiculturalism in britain. uh, ten. has it failed? we'll be

heanng ten. has it failed? we'll be hearing a lot more from suella braverman. but next, prince harry wants you. yes. you the taxpayer, to pay for his security when he visits the uk. despite losing in the high court today, the runaway royal has promised to appeal. i will get the expert view . a former royal the expert view. a former royal protection officer, dai davies . protection officer, dai davies. harry's made his bed. does he now have to lie in it? i'll see

welcome back to patrick christys tonight . now welcome back to patrick christys tonight. now still to come is suella braverman right to say that some people in britain are in britain, but not of britain? find out exactly what she meant, or at least what she said after tam are going to be hearing a lot from suella braverman on this show ten. but first, this show at ten. but first, prince today lost an prince harry today lost an appealin prince harry today lost an appeal in the high court. the runaway was challenging runaway royal was challenging a 2020 decision the 2020 decision from the protection of royalty and public figures, aka the ravec, to downgrade his personal security

when he visits the uk. the duke of sussex, however, remains entitled to bespoke protection funded by the british taxpayer on a case by case basis. now a legal spokesman for harry said after the ruling that they will appeal after the ruling that they will appeal, adding the duke is not asking for preferential treatment but for a fair and lawful application of rebeck's own rules, ensuring that he receives the same consideration as others in accordance with robach's own written policy . now robach's own written policy. now his legal case was fought in the british courts, so harry remained stateside publishing this charity cameo just hours after the ruling . after the ruling. >> the wellchild awards is our chance to celebrate the extraordinary strength and spirit of young people with complex medical conditions from across the united kingdom . your across the united kingdom. your involvement makes a huge difference, so please join us in celebrating the amazing superstars that will be recognised at the 2024 wellchild awards . awards. >> i'm delighted to welcome former royal protection officer

dai davies. di. thank you very, very much. now, apparently the legal challenge could cost the taxpayer a quarter of £1 million. should harry just accept the home office decision? stop campaigning and accept that he probably is going to be safe on the streets of britain and if he isn't, he should pay for his own security. >> well, good evening . uh, this >> well, good evening. uh, this has rumbling for on four has been rumbling for on four years, you well know . and i years, as you well know. and i think the cost i think, will exceed well over half a million, if not £1 million by the time if and when he's allowed his appeal. and it is an if, as i understand the law, uh, the judge has got to be mistaken in his summing up of 56 pages. i haven't read it all, but i do think it's time harry got on with being harry. as i always say, there's the truth . and then say, there's the truth. and then there's harry's version of the truth. i'm not quite sure why he's going on, i think. and the judge thinks that he's been treated in accordance with the

rules as set out by this , uh, rules as set out by this, uh, committee called . and again, committee called. and again, i and the judge and i agree , uh, i and the judge and i agree, uh, i don't think he's been treated any different to any other member of the royal family. and you have to consider that since i was doing the job, uh, some ten or more now , don't get the ten or more now, don't get the 24 hour. i won't name them . uh, 24 hour. i won't name them. uh, the press have, but i won't . um, the press have, but i won't. um, so he's being treated as somebody who's no longer , uh, a somebody who's no longer, uh, a working royal. he lives most of his life. if and when he comes back to this country , a risk back to this country, a risk assessment will be carried out. and if there's an iota of intelligence or information that would indicate that he has a risk or he's perceived to be having a risk, then he will be afforded, uh, that security you mentioned a couple of things about harry's truths there. >> well, the times rather helpfully published a pretty good guide today. so they said seven claims prince harry was

wrong about, according to the high court. all right. harry claimed the decision to stop his security was made in secret high court says that's that's not true . okay. harry said he was true. okay. harry said he was considered an exceptional member of those covered by the royal and vip executive committee. apparently that's just not really right either. uh, harry said that he was an exceptional individual whose circumstances meant he should have ongoing presence the vips covered presence among the vips covered by security. look, i could go on here. there's a lot of this. but basically, point is, there basically, the point is, there are things times are seven things that the times are seven things that the times are claimed in are saying. harry claimed in court found to court that were found to be basically and utter basically complete and utter tosh this something that is tosh is this something that is a problem for harry though? seriously which is that his truth is not the truth, and the truth is not the truth, and the truth the only thing that truth is the only thing that matters truth is the only thing that ma'well, yes. and time >> well, yes. and every time he's been tested by he's been properly tested by a king, a king's counsel as you rightly say, whenever he gives evidence in person , it seems to evidence in person, it seems to me that he's caught out, but he's also been caught out in his book and in parts of his appearances. you know, there is one truth to harry, and i'm sure

he believes it, or he's been taught to believe it. i wish i'd been born much cleverer and been a king's counsel or queen's counsel, and i could represent him. they must be making a fortune. i just wonder whose advising him to carry on with these. as i say, if he's on any kind of real royal business, he will get the protection . he will will get the protection. he will get it according to the rules in this country . get it according to the rules in this country. he, uh, can't determine what happens in california , in canada, or california, in canada, or anywhere else. but i say again, for a man who wants total protection, he has a strange way of going about it. >> i i'm just i've just been told something, actually, apparently, within the last 24 hours, the new york police have decided that that infamous harry and meghan markle can't high speed car chase, nicknamed the fast and the furious. >> obviously , uh, was actually >> obviously, uh, was actually apparently dangerous and reckless. hey look, is this not is this not a visible, obvious sign that they they need protection, you know, inside out about royal security in this

country ? is he not at risk when country? is he not at risk when he comes here? >> well, i've studied the attacks on royals, as i've said many times since 1760. i can assure you, the press don't kill you. they may be a pain in the backside. these people who follow them may be a pain, but they don't kill you. what could kill you is to get into a yellow cab driven by a man who you don't know . um, accompanied not don't know. um, accompanied not by blocking vehicles. and there's a tried and tested way how you deal. um, he raises his mother's sad demise again. it wasn't protection that killed him or terrorists , though. him or terrorists, though. >> die. well, what about terrorists ? you know, he says terrorists? you know, he says that it would be considered a boon for terrorists everywhere to bump off a member of the royal family is there not a terror threat against him? >> well, he's reached the grand old age of 40, despite some of his claims about killing people , his claims about killing people, etc, etc. um, again then if you want protection , you should keep want protection, you should keep a low key and you should have a

proper , uh, team protecting you . proper, uh, team protecting you. from what i've seen with open windows waving and going here, there and everywhere giving, uh, you know , notice across the you know, notice across the world where he is going, if that's your idea of protecting somebody, then it's very different to mine . different to mine. >> i thank you very much. as even >> i thank you very much. as ever. di davis, who is a former bigwig when it comes to royal protection. take care. all the best. until next time. coming up, labour veteran harriet harman says politicians should start working from home over safety concerns . have we safety concerns. have we absolutely caved in? are they not now just doing everything they can to avoid addressing the real problem, which is the islamist threat? are we going to end mps locked in their end up with mps locked in their basement with bullet—proof glass everywhere and panic alarms, etc. instead of actually confronting the real issue ? confronting the real issue? jewish andrew percy tells me jewish mp andrew percy tells me just how bad things really are on the streets. but next, suella braverman says that there's people in britain who actively loathe our country and want to

end western civilisation . is she end western civilisation. is she right? well we'll find out shortly, won't . we? shortly, won't. we? >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boiler oilers, sponsors of whether on . gb news. whether on. gb news. >> hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the metalfest with the gb news forecast at mild at first, but we're going to see outbreaks of rain move across the country over the next 24 hours, ushering in colder weather. by friday. now we've got low pressure at the moment, anchored to the northwest of scotland, bringing a series of weather those weather fronts in. but those weather fronts in. but those weather contain mild, weather fronts contain mild, albeit cloudy and increasingly wet weather. the wettest weather will be across scotland through the evening into northern england, eventually clearing england, and eventually clearing from wales. that rain sweeping into the midlands , east anglia into the midlands, east anglia and the southeast. by the end of the night, where we've got the cloud and rain, it stays mild, 8 to 10 celsius, but clearer spells and northern spells for scotland and northern ireland. we

ireland. colder here as we begin thursday , blustery with thursday, but blustery with strengthening winds. gales for the west and the north of scotland and had quite a number of showers moving in across northern ireland and scotland. those showers in the colder air falling snow above around 2 falling as snow above around 2 or 300m. the showers also falling into wales in the southwest, but at east anglia in the south—east, stays dull and damp through the day, albeit with milder air in place . the with milder air in place. the cold conditions, though , develop cold conditions, though, develop widely by friday, with a system bringing some outbreaks of rain and hill snow to wales , the and hill snow to wales, the nonh and hill snow to wales, the north midlands, northern england, northern ireland and eventually into parts of scotland. rain showers for the south and in the far north it stays bright, but by saturday and sunday many places will be a little milder, with a mix of bright spells and showers. highs of 11 celsius. looks like things are heating up . are heating up. >> boxt boilers sponsor of weather on .

gb news. >> it's 10 pm. i'm patrick christie's tonight . christie's tonight. >> why do we have many people here who loathe our country ? here who loathe our country? >> is a trojan horse living in britain plus told everything from my family members should die to you know i should be flogged in the streets. >> burn in hell. you know, zionist, all the rest of it. >> the true scale of threats against mps laid bare. also where is prince william ? where is prince william? >> prince of wales has pulled out of a royal event to honour his late godfather because of what's being described as a personal matter . personal matter. >> but what is that personal matter ? did prince william want matter? did prince william want to avoid andrew? we have the inside story and i know why not. >> because goat . >> because goat. >> because goat. >> i'll explain what the heck is

happening there and i'll bring you all of tomorrow's newspaper front pages today with editor at large at the mail on sunday. charlotte griffiths, landlord and activist adam brooks, and journalist rebecca reid. oh what on earth is all this about here. there he is. off he pops. oh limping away. well, get ready, britain . here we go britain. here we go. is a trojan horse of destruction living in britain . next. living in britain. next. >> the top story from the gp newsroom. tonight. the family of murder victim emma caldwell say police in scotland failed their daughter and the rape victims of her killer due to a toxic culture of misogyny and corruption . at the time, 51 year corruption. at the time, 51 year old serial rapist ian parker was

jailed for life today for murdering the 27 year old sex worker in scotland 19 years ago after he trawled the red light district for victims. the judge said he carried out an extraordinary campaign of sexual violence, including the terrifying murder of emma caldwell, her family is now calling for a public inquiry into how parker's crimes were investigated , after police were investigated, after police were forced to apologise for its failings. at the time , a major failings. at the time, a major search and rescue operation was launched in the english channel. this afternoon after the bodies of at least three suspected migrants were pulled from the water. gb news film pictures of an rnli lifeboat rushing in bad weather to rescue the small boat, which had migrants on board and was getting into difficulties in poor visibility and on choppy waters. it's believed people smuggling gangs pushed a number of boats into the water throughout the day, despite the poor weather, and 300 people were brought into a processing centre at dover , a processing centre at dover, a record funding package of £54

million will be given to jewish communities to protect them from harm. the government funding to be given over the next four years will give the jewish community a dedicated security and protection, and tackle anti—semitism nearly 200 schools and more than 250 synagogues have been able to hire more security guards . the home security guards. the home secretary says it's crucial that jewish adults and children are free to go about their daily lives without fear of intimidation, abuse or harm. meanwhile, mps facing threats to their safety will get extra security as part of a new £31 million government package. concerns are growing about mps being targeted by protesters since the outbreak of the israel—hamas war. the home office says the money will be used to increase private sector security provision and all elected representatives will have a dedicated, named police contact to liaise with formula one boss christian horner will keep his job at red bull after

being cleared of allegations made against him. a female colleague made a complaint of inappropriate behaviour earlier this month, which triggered an investigation. he's always denied the claim. in a statement, red bull said it's confident the investigation into the allegation has been fair, rigorous and impartial and added the complainant does have the right to appeal . that's the news right to appeal. that's the news for the latest stories. do sign up for gb news alerts . scan the up for gb news alerts. scan the qr code on the screen right now or go to gb news. com slash alerts . alerts. >> britain has been forced to gorge on mass immigration like a racially tolerant foie gras goose. racially tolerant foie gras goose . we were told that we goose. we were told that we would be richer economically and more enriched culturally. well, we're now poorer per capita, and i don't think that many people feel particularly enriched anymore. former home secretary suella braverman thinks assimilation has failed. >> if you take a hard, honest look at our country, we have

towns and cities around the united kingdom where our multiculturalism has failed, where communities are living parallel lives, where people come here and they don't speak the language, where they come here and they don't want to take part in british life. they don't want to integrate it. and in fact, they they actively loathe what britain stands for. and they are in britain , but not of they are in britain, but not of britain . britain. >> why did that happen, though? we dumped a load of other cultures into britain and didn't bother to protect our own. and then we were too afraid of being called racist to push back . called racist to push back. >> i think, um, many politicians don't like talking about cultural will. um challenges. they don't like , um, saying that they don't like, um, saying that certain communities are not signed up to the british way of

life out of fear of being called racist and it's that that, um , racist and it's that that, um, you know, that red penis generally by the left to jump on anyone who might utter something like that and call them a racist, a bigot , like that and call them a racist, a bigot, a like that and call them a racist, a bigot , a xenophobe like that and call them a racist, a bigot, a xenophobe has a real chilling effect. well what has this culminated in? >> listen, very closely to what mrs. braverman says here. >> we need to start talking about why we are not able to produce this code . massive produce this code. massive society which can unite behind a set of inspiring british values. why are we living in a country where where there are ghettos , where where there are ghettos, there are people who are not living and subscribe to british values? why do we have of many people here who loathe our country and want to see the destruction of western civilisation ? why are the civilisation? why are the authorities appeasing the sentiment ? sentiment? >> why do we have so many people

who loathe our country and want to see the destruction of western civilisation? well it's a good question. she thinks minority groups should do brits the common courtesy kc of trying to assimilate . to assimilate. >> we also do need to ensure that minority groups so subscribe to a unifying view of what it is to be british and what's made this country great in the past . in the past. >> how do we make people assimilate , though? i mean, that assimilate, though? i mean, that is the question , isn't it is the question, isn't it really? but let's do the thoughts now of my panel editor at large at the mail on sunday, charlotte griffiths. we've got businessman and activist adam brooks. of course we also brooks. and of course we also have the wonderful journalist rebecca reid . and she says quite rebecca reid. and she says quite a lot there really has assimilation and multiculture ism failed. >> well, i think so. i think she's she's made a lot of valid points there. i mean, you only have to look at certain areas . have to look at certain areas. my have to look at certain areas. my family's from east london. you look at, say whitechapel .

you look at, say whitechapel. you look at, say whitechapel. you know, i've walked down whitechapel high road before and not seen another white person till i got to the other end. now now, you know, the businesses , now, you know, the businesses, um, are not in businesses. um, so when , when you've got a whole so when, when you've got a whole area creating their own community kc that's not mixing , community kc that's not mixing, is it? that's separate one from british values and british way of life . of life. >> so i have two questions for you.the >> so i have two questions for you. the first one is why is it a problem for you when you walk from one end of a road to another and you don't see another and you don't see another white face? >> it's not a problem. it's >> no, it's not a problem. it's an observation. >> no, i'm fine. >> ian. okay, no, i'm fine. so no at all. no problem at all. >> and paint me >> you want to try and paint me as a racist? i wasn't, but i. >> was asking you a question. as a racist? i wasn't, but i. >> youis asking you a question. as a racist? i wasn't, but i. >> you were ing you a question. as a racist? i wasn't, but i. >> you were making a question. as a racist? i wasn't, but i. >> you were making a factualn. >> you were making a factual statement walked down statement that i've walked down whitechapel high road and not seen face seen another white face from from expressed from the way you expressed it, i sense that you've thought that was a problem. >> think it's >> you don't think it's a problem? that's fantastic. >> i'm merely commentating that there britain and there are parts of britain and places like whitechapel where

their , are their own communities are, are away from the british way. >> but. >> but. >> but. >> but you don't think it's a problem that there are places where merely stating where i'm just merely stating that that . it problem or that that. is it a problem or not? a problem or not? not? is it a problem or not? >> you're not interviewing me, patrick is asking. >> you're not interviewing me, patwell, asking. >> you're not interviewing me, pat well, well,|g. >> you're not interviewing me, pat well, well,|gwas to >> well, well, i was going to ask the question. >> is ask the question. >> so what >> really? which is that so what suella saying from suella braverman was saying from what took anyway, was what i took from it anyway, was that essentially adam's point really, you've got really, which is that you've got people britain may people living in britain who may well be english. i mean, people, for example, whitechapel that for example, in whitechapel that you're may well for example, in whitechapel that you'r

>> i've met a lot. i've met a lot.— >> i've met a lot. i've met a lot. i've met a lot of tax exile expats who also don't feel good about brits. also about about the brits. i also know white british know a lot of white british people. grew up with who don't people. i grew up with who don't feel good british culture. people. i grew up with who don't feelinyod british culture. people. i grew up with who don't feelin specific british culture. people. i grew up with who don't feelin specific terms;h culture. people. i grew up with who don't feelin specific terms;h ywhate. but in specific terms of what she's how do we she's asking about, how do we assimilate? there's there are easy language easy answers. you offer language classes, you make people feel welcome. you have community centres. to in centres. you put the work to in draw of communities. draw people out of communities. that's stuff to do. that's good stuff to do. >> polite to just do >> it's not polite to just do that mean, you do that yourself. i mean, do you do you be doing you think we should be doing more people assimilate? more to help people assimilate? or doing or should they be maybe doing a bit themselves? maybe. uh, bit more themselves? maybe. uh, i think we actually i think, no, i think we actually should be doing more. >> i think to. we can't >> i think we have to. we can't really a problem if can't really fix a problem if we can't talk about and everyone's talk about it, and everyone's too talk about it, talk about it, and everyone's too now talk about it, talk about it, and everyone's too now on talk about it, talk about it, and everyone's too now on the about it, talk about it, and everyone's too now on the sofa,t it, talk about it, and everyone's too now on the sofa, we're a even now on the sofa, we're a bit bit afraid to talk. bit a little bit afraid to talk. >> i'm never to speak >> i'm never afraid to speak about anything. >> down throat once. about anything. >>i down throat once. about anything. >>i justyn throat once. about anything. >>i just ask throat once. about anything. >>i just ask forthroat once. so i didn't just ask for clarification. but. but if you can't recognise whether there's clarification. but. but if you ciproblem. nise whether there's clarification. but. but if you ciproblem. so; whether there's clarification. but. but if you ciproblem. so ifvhether there's clarification. but. but if you ciproblem. so if so,:her there's clarification. but. but if you ciproblem. so if so, suellaere's a problem. so if so, suella braverman there braverman is right that there are that of britain. are people that are of britain. okay. say we hypothetically agree her. the people agree with her. the people that are of britain need to find a cultural identity and then be are of britain need to find a cultur'of dentity and then be are of britain need to find a cultur'of itentity and then be are of britain need to find a cultur'of it andy and then be are of britain need to find a cultur'of it and then then be are of britain need to find a cultur'of it and then invite )e proud of it and then invite people in to take part in it. but because you're too afraid to

be of a country, can't do be of a country, you can't do that. be of a country, you can't do that . so be of a country, you can't do that. so you're kind of it's like a two way street, but it's very because very difficult because either but british don't but but british people don't have one thing. >> things that make me proud >> the things that make me proud to be british are probably very different that different from things that make adam british. there adam proud to be british. there isn't cultural isn't one british cultural identity that totally can be a british cultural identity. >> of course. >> it doesn't. of course. >>— >> it doesn't. of course. >> it'd be very to >> i think it'd be very hard to find one thing that we all agree that proud of. that we're proud of. >> know, it could >> you know, it could be something kindness something simple like kindness and in looking each and pride in looking after each other. you know, it's simple community other. you know, it's simple communitthat british value >> but is that a british value to being kind? well, it can be because britain, can't it? >> it's whatever british values. it? >> crucially,�*ver british values. it? >> crucially, let'syritish values. it? >> crucially, let's rememberas. it? >> crucially, let's remember it means different things to different means different things to diff people means different things to diffpeople don't means different things to diff people don't want to say >> people don't want to say this. a predominant this. this is a predominant white country and there's nothing ashamed of nothing for me to be ashamed of about being white or or saying something that i've observed moved from different communities wants you to be, at the end of the day. wants you to be, at the end of the well, some people do. >> well, some people do. >> well, some people do. >> look, it is quite shocking to see a whole community now. um as one group away from, um, the,

you know, like the white, the white, uh, majority of the country. so you go to whitechapel and maybe don't see another white face that's quite that. >> if you go to a part of north london which is predominantly jewish. so i used to live, um, near various jewish enclaves, which were amazing, a lot of which were amazing, had a lot of friends lived friends who lived there, fantastic didn't fantastic bagels. i didn't walk around i the fact around thinking, i hate the fact that everybody here, i wasn't shocked. use your words. sorry. no, hey, no, you didn't say, hey, you didn't wasn't didn't say hate. but i wasn't shocked walked down the shocked when i walked down the road i was the only road and i was the only non—jewish person there. why? why shocking? what why is it shocking? what's what is the issue here? >> it's not shocking. it's an observation. said the word shock. >> you said i am shocked. >> you said i am shocked. >> in a predominantly white country, which shouldn't be country, which we shouldn't be ashamed of. >> i don't think anybody is ashamed of that. >> have whole areas of now >> to have whole areas of now new communities over the last two, not new, but it is aren't new. >> so i kind of agree with you and i don't think and that that i don't think we've ghettoisation in we've got ghettoisation in like suella says. we've got ghettoisation in like sue butsays. we've got ghettoisation in like sue butsé do think there >> but i do think there are a strong word a bit too strong. >> we're not. it's not like paris. there are ghettos, but there divided there there is a divided community in some areas, not

actually from . i'm actually where i'm from. i'm from grove. it's from ladbroke grove. it's unbelievably perfectly mixed. unbelievably, perfectly mixed. there's somebody from there's literally somebody from every nation which poor every country, nation which poor actually. there's too many rich people in ladbroke grove now. we can't afford to live there anymore. but anyway. but it's a two way street. you've got to invite but you can't invite them in. but you can't invite them in. but you can't invite if you're ashamed invite them in if you're ashamed to be british. >> just to be british. >> so let's let's just deal with another allegation another very strong allegation in suella braverman said that >> suella braverman said that and i will just point out and again, i will just point out that , many people in that no doubt, many people in whitechapel that whitechapel will say that they identify and or identify as british and or british, etc. >> yes, because white and british are not the same thing. >> look. i just got >> i just don't look. i just got into a bit of a mess there. >> i don't want to up, you >> i don't want to end up, you know, a hole. so um, know, digging a hole. so um, when comes to suella when it comes to suella bravermans comments about whether people whether we have allowed people into who loathe into this country who loathe britain and want to see the end of western civilisation, i think she would would you she said, would you would you would along with that? would you go along with that? adam, you think that there adam, do you think that there are in this country are people here in this country that quite clearly, that loathe us quite clearly, we've terrorist watch list we've got a terrorist watch list of 45,000 people that want to do us harm. >> now, you know, is it a secret

that the terrorist watch list 90% are islamist terrorists subjects and many of those people have come over from foreign countries. so that is pure fact. so there is a risk. there's a terrorism risk every day in the capital. you know, we've got to address that. and our future . that's not going to our future. that's not going to change. patrick at all. >> would you go along with that that we have welcome people in who do really not really want our kind of way of life. do you think? >> i think suella went too far, but i did think. do you remember when we talked about recently, the michaela school? and one thing in my thing that really sticks in my head that poor who was head is that poor girl who was in was in the choir, and she was pressurised to leave the choir because haram. and because it was haram. and there's that. there's stuff like that. there are examples like are little examples like that. so it's just really sad so i think it's just really sad because just singing in a because it's just singing in a choir and she's a girl. choir and she's just a girl. she's allowed it. and that choir and she's just a girl. shyi s allowed it. and that choir and she's just a girl. shyi don't wed it. and that choir and she's just a girl. shyi don't know it. and that choir and she's just a girl. shyi don't know whatt. and that choir and she's just a girl. shyi don't know what a and that choir and she's just a girl. shyi don't know what a british at is, i don't know what a british value se, but we think value is per se, but we think that can choirs in that girls can sing in choirs in this so there are this country. so there are occasions. there are occasions

where hear little stories occasions. there are occasions whe that hear little stories occasions. there are occasions whe that and ar little stories occasions. there are occasions whe that and youttle stories occasions. there are occasions whe that and you think,yries occasions. there are occasions whe that and you think,yrie you like that and you think, do you know, do something about know, can we do something about these them these examples and stop them from something i must say >> that was something i must say that again, there's something about all. about the waste. well, at all. i mean, i'm bang in favour of it, but something the but there's something about the way that i think way that she talks that i think she says some things she actually says some things at times nowhere near as times that are nowhere near as controversial sound. so controversial as they sound. so when she's saying about, you know, are people in know, that there are people in this country who she was pussyfooting , it's true. this country who she was pus absolutely , it's true. this country who she was pus absolutely true , it's true. this country who she was pus absolutely true ., it's true. it's absolutely true. >> yes, it is true . absolutely. >> yes, it is true. absolutely. and some of those are white teenagers who hate our country because they've lived here their whole lives . fundamentally, she whole lives. fundamentally, she is doesn't is right. but she doesn't say anything is right. but she doesn't say anyokay, look, all of you, thank >> okay, look, all of you, thank you very much. another rip roaring to the hour. you roaring start to the hour. you can find that full trigonometry interview suella braverman can find that full trigonometry intytheirv suella braverman can find that full trigonometry intytheir youtube ella braverman can find that full trigonometry intytheir youtube ella brav right n on their youtube channel right now. it all, please. now. do watch it all, please. but coming up, prince andrew was pictured leaving the royal family at a memorial service . family at a memorial service. but where the heir? william but where was the heir? william we have the inside track on what on earth went on there? and we will you all of tomorrow's will bring you all of tomorrow's newspaper front pages and next, will bring you all of tomorrow's nethe aper front pages and next, will bring you all of tomorrow's nethe wake ront pages and next, will bring you all of tomorrow's nethe wake of|t pages and next, will bring you all of tomorrow's nethe wake of extremists d next, will bring you all of tomorrow's nethe wake of extremists in1ext, will bring you all of tomorrow's nethe wake of extremists in our,

in the wake of extremists in our streets, labour's harriet harman in the wake of extremists in our streysuggested's harriet harman in the wake of extremists in our streysuggested's harriet ifroman has suggested mps work from home, have our politicians home, so have our politicians now caved in to the mob ? you now caved in to the mob? you will not believe what jewish mp andrew to put up andrew percy has had to put up with. very explicit about with. he's very explicit about what's going on with our mps. i'll see you in a sec

tomorrow's newspaper front pages are coming very soon. but first, private bodyguards , alarms,

private bodyguards, alarm s, sensors private bodyguards, alarms, sensors . these are going to be sensors. these are going to be given to mps as part of a £31 million security drive designed to protect our politicians in the wake of the threat from extremists. we're paying for it, by the way. all of us. yet again, it comes after sir lindsay hoyle raised the issue dunng lindsay hoyle raised the issue during last week's gaza debate. >> serious meetings >> i had serious meetings yesterday with the police on the issues and threats to politicians and threats heading to an election , and i do not to an election, and i do not want anything to happen again . want anything to happen again. >> oh well, here she comes with absolutely no sense of irony whatsoever. veteran labour mp harriet harman waved the white flag with this suggestion on how to keep mps out of harm's way. it go back to hybrid again, which is that sometimes mps could speak in the chamber, sometimes they could speak from their constituency , they could their constituency, they could sometimes vote through the division lobbies, or they could sometimes vote online. pathetic. anyway mps like jonathan gullace

and mike freer have told me personally about the extreme threat. loads of others as well. by threat. loads of others as well. by the way, the extreme threats they face day to day. now a little i was joined by little earlier, i was joined by their colleague, the jewish mp andrew percy, i started by andrew percy, and i started by asking him about harman's proposals . proposals. >> i think that's the answer to this problem. and if in fact, actually it would be admitting defeat in the face of these threats from these extremists , threats from these extremists, if we were too scared or unable to come to our place of work. so i think that's an unhelpful and also a, you know, it's an option that won't work anyway. you know, you to be physically know, you need to be physically here chamber meeting, here in the chamber meeting, speaking people . that's how speaking to people. that's how this job works. as many jobs do. and you know, we should be in the and we should be the building and we should be safe the job is safe in doing that. the job is to us here safely and keep to get us here safely and keep us not have us, you us safe here, not have us, you know, hidden away in our homes. >> suppose tobias ellwood >> i suppose it's tobias ellwood found well. they might found out as well. they might just house just turn up at your house anyway. i'm not sure anyway. well, i'm not sure you're renee. >> think, know, probably >> i think, you know, probably you're working here in you're safer working here in this westminster

this building in westminster than working home or in your than working in home or in your own constituency offices. so i don't think it's a solution at all. and i don't think it's one we go down because we should go down because it would admitting these would be admitting defeat. these people would have won as a member of the public, i suppose, as people are as i am some people are thinking, know, if thinking, well, you know, if we've ourselves we've got ourselves in a situation where yet again, we're doing we can to not doing everything we can to not address the cause of this. address the root cause of this. >> you know, end up >> so, you know, do we end up with debates being changed or votes being changed in parliament with millions of pounds taxpayers money being pounds of taxpayers money being spent these protests spent policing these protests and mps, then working from an office in their spare room and zooming into debates and discussions, it just begs the question how far are we going to go before we actually tackle the real problem here? >> mean, this is the this is >> i mean, this is the this is the this is why i so, the issue. this is why i got so, um, uh, irritated in the chamber last week because everyone keeps saying, oh, this is all unacceptable. but at the end of the day, it's carrying and the day, it's carrying on. and unless that root unless we deal with that root cause, it's just cause, as you say, it's just going to. and, you going to continue to. and, you know, fact we have a know, the fact is we have a

small minority of extremists and those all those extremists come in all shapes sizes , right? there shapes and sizes, right? there are far right extremists. there are far right extremists. there are wing extremists, and are left wing extremists, and there extremists. there are islamist extremists. and letting too many of and we're letting too many of those groups dictate the terms to us and dictate the terms to our democracy. we can our democracy. and so we can call it out all want. but call it out all we want. but what are we actually going to do about yes, it's great about it? and yes, it's great that are going to have extra that mps are going to have extra security and our staff and our families help families are. and to help protect we've deal protect us, we've got to deal with underlying problem, protect us, we've got to deal with whichierlying problem, protect us, we've got to deal with whichierthat problem, right, which is that these people are dictating the terms of the debate on a whole range of the debate on a whole range of issues at the moment, and it's got to stop. >> um, do you think that some left wing politicians like harriet facing left wing politicians like har consequences facing left wing politicians like harconsequences their|cing left wing politicians like harconsequences their own the consequences of their own ideology ? ideology? >> well, i think look, there are people who i don't know whether harriet, would as in harriet, i would count as in that, that group. but that, um, in that group. but there are certainly, know, there are certainly, you know, very hard left mps who have indulged of these people, indulged some of these people, some of this ideology , i mean, some of this ideology, i mean, some of this ideology, i mean, some of this ideology, i mean, some of them have been out talking and speaking at some of these for heaven's sake these rallies. for heaven's sake . and, you know, they've these rallies. for heaven's sake . winding/ou know, they've

these rallies. for heaven's sake . winding up, know, they've these rallies. for heaven's sake . winding up, they've1ey've these rallies. for heaven's sake . winding up, they've been�* been winding up, they've been using the language when one particular me on, on particular mp attacked me on, on social media for daring to suggest in the chamber that people who talk about october 7 and the response to it should reference perhaps the attacks as well. when some of the well. that's when some of the worst anti—semitic and personally insulting and offensive emails came. my way. so that was hate directed at me, dnven so that was hate directed at me, driven by a member , a colleague driven by a member, a colleague of mine, a member of parliament. so some of them are responsible for this? yes >> okay. now, this £31 million package that james cleverly is talking about, do you know what thatis talking about, do you know what that is going to entail? i mean, are you have to walk are you going to have to walk around bodyguard? around with a bodyguard? >> hope not. i mean, >> well, i hope not. i mean, i've don't exactly what i've i don't know exactly what the package will be. i mean, i've i don't know exactly what the jof:kage will be. i mean, i've i don't know exactly what the jof usge will be. i mean, i've i don't know exactly what the jof us have.l be. i mean, i've i don't know exactly what the jof us have had. i mean, i've i don't know exactly what the jof us have had enhanced lots of us have had enhanced security measures of security measures because of threats behaviour, know, threats and behaviour, you know, and particular, and to our staff in particular, of course, who are on the front line of this, you know, we've had offices, our homes, had all our offices, our homes, um, through the process. um, gone through the process. but this additional money, but this is additional money, which available. which is being made available. i'm it has to made i'm sad that it has to be made available. um because we shouldn't you know shouldn't be operating, you know , this is a , this is britain. this is a democracy , and shouldn't be

democracy, and this shouldn't be necessary . so i don't exactly necessary. so i don't exactly know what it will be spent on, but obviously, hope makes but obviously, i hope it makes my our families my staff, uh, and our families safer . safer. >> and can i just ask you as well to clarify? you know, there's been some people online, well to clarify? you know, tilot's been some people online, well to clarify? you know, tilot of:)een some people online, well to clarify? you know, tilot of people me people online, well to clarify? you know, tilot of people onlineyple online, well to clarify? you know, tilot of people online say,)nline, well to clarify? you know, tilot of people online say, oh, 1e, a lot of people online say, oh, our mps really facing threats. oh, it's just direct democracy, isn't it? could you just outline some of the threats that maybe you and your staff have faced ? you and your staff have faced? and look, without naming names, you have well. what you don't have to as well. what some your colleagues have some of your colleagues have been been dealing some of your colleagues have beenas been dealing some of your colleagues have been as please been dealing with as well. please >> i mean, look , people >> yeah. i mean, look, people get . i used to be get insulted. i used to be a school teacher and sometimes people would say rude things, um, about me as a teacher or, you know, these things you know, and these things happen workplaces, happen in all workplaces, but there like scale there is nothing like the scale of we face in this job. and of what we face in this job. and because we are publicly known , because we are publicly known, people know who you are. people often know where you live and they believe that politicians are at the bottom of the food chain and are fair game for this. so we get, you know, i've had death threats, i've got

restraining orders against people. my staff have had threats. um, you know , in the threats. um, you know, in the last few months, of course , i've last few months, of course, i've been, you know, told everything from my family members should die to, you know, i should be flogged in the street , burn die to, you know, i should be flogged in the street, burn in hell, you know , zionist, all the hell, you know, zionist, all the rest it. right and, you know, rest of it. right and, you know, and there are colleagues who've had worse than that, as had it much worse than that, as we there you know, we know, there are, you know, colleagues have very colleagues who have had very significant threats , you significant death threats, you know, threats to their families, threats on off, you know, threats on their off, you know, actual attacks on their offices. threats on their off, you know, actthis attacks on their offices. threats on their off, you know, actthis stuff.s on their offices. threats on their off, you know, actthis stuff is)n their offices. threats on their off, you know, actthis stuff is ontheir offices. threats on their off, you know, actthis stuff is on aair offices. threats on their off, you know, actthis stuff is on a scaleices. threats on their off, you know, actthis stuff is on a scale most so this stuff is on a scale most people do not have to deal with. and i'm not saying that, you know, demanding sympathy . i just know, demanding sympathy. i just want be like other people. want to be like other people. and go to work knowing that, you know, to be know, i'm not going to be threatened or attacked at work. now, look, police officers, people nhs frontline get people on the nhs frontline get threats abuse as well . and threats and abuse as well. and we think that's completely we think that that's completely unacceptable. and so it should be completely acceptable for mps as well . as well. >> tory mp andrew percy there . >> tory mp andrew percy there. look coming up, my press pack joins me to run you through the

very first of tomorrow's newspaper front pages. and this is one. we will have the is a big one. we will have the prince william latest did he is a big one. we will have the prin(out'illiam latest did he is a big one. we will have the prin(out of am latest did he is a big one. we will have the prin(out of the latest did he is a big one. we will have the prin(out of the royal did he is a big one. we will have the prin(out of the royal memorial pull out of the royal memorial service because andrew was their editor at large at the mail on sunday. charlotte griffiths, give us the inside track. stay tuned

welcome back. it is time to bnng welcome back. it is time to bring you all of tomorrow's newspaper front pages tonight . newspaper front pages tonight. let's do it . let's go in with let's do it. let's go in with the mirror. never had it so bad. the tories have smashed the windows , broken the door and now windows, broken the door and now burning the house down will inherit the worst situation since the war. rachel since the war. the rachel reeves. they're getting her excuses early . let's go now excuses in early. let's go now to the i budget. won't fix uk's unfair £50,000 child benefit rule. so hunt can afford tax cuts right ? okay. the chancellor cuts right? okay. the chancellor does not have enough spare money to change child benefit charges. apparently uh, jeremy hunt hinted that he wanted to address

the distortion , but this is no the distortion, but this is no longer affordable if he wants to cut taxes, which is a bigger priority. okay, i'll believe it when i see anything. when it comes to jeremy hunt and tax cuts. by the way, the daily telegraph at ditching telegraph hunt looks at ditching non—dom has he told non—dom tax. perk has he told rishi sunak's wife about this? but there we go. chancellor considered that was awkward considered that was an awkward chat, chancellor chat, wasn't it? chancellor considers labour's considers poaching labour's policy billions for the policy to raise billions for the budget and the other story here is labour failed to declare donations over anti—semitism, fears interest in sir keir starmer's campaign manager failed to declare £700,000 in donations amid concerns that some of the funds came from a jewish donor. well, there we go, we go now to the daily star . let we go now to the daily star. let them eat flakes. furious £3 million a year. kellogg's boss says struggling families should eat cereal for dinner. um we've got a clip of this a bit later on. i think, haven't we? um, but, uh, yeah. i mean, look, to be fair, technically he he's not wrong, but the cadence right now

we go to the sun . uh, jerry's we go to the sun. uh, jerry's relieved and delighted. this is obviously the formula one. hubby. chief cleared of improper tax. um uh, we move on now to the guardian for you. the largest array of ultra processed food warns of 32 damaging effects yet. fine. i would argue that the biggest story is sunak calling for a ban on protests at mps homes . so calling for a ban on protests at mps homes. so this calling for a ban on protests at mps homes . so this is calling for a ban on protests at mps homes. so this is new. calling for a ban on protests at mps homes . so this is new. this mps homes. so this is new. this is tonight. it's also on the front of the daily mail. pm tells police chiefs time to end mob rule amid threats to mps. rishi says we must protect our democracy and democracy as if to say we're going to talk about that. but first we're also going to talk about what was on the bottom the there as bottom of the mail there as well. windsor special, what is going on with the royals now ? so going on with the royals now? so this important story. and this is an important story. and it caused a heck of a lot of speculation. i'm speculation. all right. so i'm going reintroduce my panel. going to reintroduce my panel. we've at at the we've got editor at large at the mail sunday charlotte mail on sunday charlotte griffiths and griffiths businessman and activist author activist alan brooks. and author and journalist now and journalist rebecca reid. now look, prince calls look, prince william calls concern. yesterday out

concern. yesterday he pulled out of his late godfather, king constantine , his memorial constantine, his memorial service with just an hour's notice. he said personal reasons. well, rumours are now swirling, aren't they, that wills dodged a service for a particular reason? was he ill with somebody else here? what's going on with kate? we just don't know, do we? but look, thankfully we are, course, thankfully we are, of course, sharing the studio tonight with charlotte griffiths, who i think maybe bit of light maybe shed a little bit of light on of things that have on some of the things that have been going on. so look is been going on. so look what is what inside story it what is the inside story when it comes missing that comes to william missing that ceremony? okay, so i ceremony? do we think okay, so i think that andrew probably did factor his considerations factor into his considerations because it's not a great photo 0p because it's not a great photo op for william to be walking down saint george's chapel with his uncle . his uncle. >> we all know about andrew's past. yes. which much of which he's denied, but he's just not. he's not the pr front man for the royal family, right now, and it's hilarious how glib he was and how excited andrew was to be walking there, because for andrew to be leading the royals. okay, so william and kate and charles and sophie and edward

and harry and meghan all had to be absent. and what are the odds of well, that kind of came of that? well, that kind of came true yesterday. and wasn't andrew about it? so andrew elated about it? so i think in a weird way it was a bit of a pr fail, i think. i think william should have been there so he could be at the front, get andrew back the front, get andrew back to the back where he belongs. um, but anyway, whatever reason, anyway, for whatever reason, um, william down william decided not to go down that route. think partly that route. and i think partly he did take into he probably did take into consideration andrew, but also his wife is very ill at and, you know, he may well have wanted, wanted to be with kate, who's in windsor, and the one person that the palace didn't steer against. so they against that. it the palace didn't steer against. so ttoy against that. it the palace didn't steer against. so tto do against that. it the palace didn't steer against. so tto do with against that. it the palace didn't steer against. so tto do with king nst that. it the palace didn't steer against. so tto do with king charles. it was to do with king charles. they against it. it was they steered against it. it was to do with the sad of to do with the sad death of his friend kingston . and they friend tom kingston. and they didn't really steer against the fact was with fact it was to do with catherine. they said. catherine continues well , but they continues to do well, but they didn't no . he wasn't at home didn't say no. he wasn't at home taking care of kate at any point. so. so you know, it's probably a multi faceted decision . but those were decision. but those were probably the two two reasons.

>> and that is incredibly concerning. >> i mean the andrew's stuff not but you're right. firstly just because he's on the screen at the moment, guy you know the moment, this guy you know regardless whether not you regardless of whether or not you think done wrong think he's done anything wrong and lot stuff, and he denies a lot of stuff, but he's got front hasn't but he's got some front hasn't he. you know, coming out of the front and looking so bloody happy about it as well. >> i don't know why sister >> i don't know why his sister didn't front and sort didn't get out in front and sort of overtake him. >> oh yeah, and there isn't she. >> oh yeah, and there isn't she. >> is. she should have >> there she is. she should have been up front. >> i it's just the odds of >> i mean, it's just the odds of him. it's meet and greet him. it's the meet and greet with well. with the with the vicar as well. he loved he loved being he just loved it. he loved being he playing charles for he loved playing charles for a brief moment. yeah, basically. he loved playing charles for a brie1it'syment. yeah, basically. he loved playing charles for a brie1it'symenit'seah, basically. he loved playing charles for a brie1it'symenit's just. )asically. he loved playing charles for a brie1it'symenit's just. oh, :ally. and it's just it's just. oh, it's in bad taste . it's in bad taste. >> um, but you think just before i go to my panel on this, do you think be quite worried think we should be quite worried about kate? i think i think we should take the palace at their word that she's she's she's getting better. >> but , you know, there are >> but, you know, there are there are rumours swirling that it might be more three it might be more than three months now, and, you know, in the of information on the the void of information on the conspiracy theories are getting

out of control. >> yeah. matt >> yeah. matt >> and i think it might be time for the palace to give a bit of guidance, because for their own sake, you know, because it's sake, you know, because the it's mad are saying might mad what people are saying might have it have happened to her. and it could something really could be something really simple. um, all right. >> yeah. go on. um, all right. well, i'll go to. i'll go to well, uh, i'll go to. i'll go to you, rebecca, on this firstly, um, you mean your um, i mean, yeah, you mean your your wild speculation is um, i mean, yeah, you mean your yourwilliam.d speculation is um, i mean, yeah, you mean your yourwilliam missed lation is um, i mean, yeah, you mean your yourwilliam missed yesterday. why william missed yesterday. i mean, think, uh, mean, i think i think, uh, charles probably hit the hit the nail on the head there with a combination andrew nail on the head there with a con and|tion andrew nail on the head there with a con and the andrew nail on the head there with a conand the kate andrew nail on the head there with a con and the kate stuff.irew the and the kate stuff. >> and i think the thing >> yeah. and i think the thing is, there's two types of speculation, there's the speculation, right? there's the kind fun internet speculation speculation, right? there's the kindi fun internet speculation speculation, right? there's the kindi fun where�*t speculation speculation, right? there's the kindi fun where everyone's)n that i enjoy where everyone's making but then making silly jokes. but then there are people who genuinely making silly jokes. but then there a re pe parasocial|enuinely have a very parasocial relationship have a very parasocial relat see hip have a very parasocial relat see them as an have a very parasocial relatsee them as an extension of who see them as an extension of their own family, who are really distressed while distressed by this. and while i might are a might think those people are a bit understand that bit sad, i do understand that they need answers. they think they need answers. >> now, adam, i'm going to >> um, now, adam, i'm going to steer off the royals now, steer off the royals for now, just because a bit just purely because we're a bit pressed and i'm keen to pressed for time and i'm keen to get your view on this story. right. so it on front right. so uh, it is on the front of mail. it's also on the of the mail. it's also on the front the guardian. front of the guardian. sunak calls protest at mps

calls for ban on protest at mps home. so again, this is new. this tonight. sunak has this is tonight. rishi sunak has said uh, protests said that, uh, protests have been more rule . he says been imposing more rule. he says there a growing consensus there is a growing consensus that mob is replacing that mob rule is replacing democratic and, well, democratic rule. and, well, i mean, it's pretty straightforward. he says he wants police chiefs to ban on protests outside mps homes . protests outside mps homes. >> your view? i think protests over recent years have got , um, over recent years have got, um, a bit out of hand and i think protesting at a member of parliament's house is wrong . a parliament's house is wrong. a lot of the time. these member of parliament have children, they have family there. um, which would scare the family as a father myself, you know, to have 2 or 300 people screaming and shouting about, you know, their dad outside a house that's not a nice thing for a family to go through. i think this is right. i don't think they're i don't think we should take protests to mps houses at all. >> i can see the argument, but the difficulty is i'm not sure why mps are different at that point. i would say if the if the

head of the police does something bad, are they can we purchase at their if purchase at their house? if a celebrity does something terrible, can we purchase at their house? why are mps specifically exempted? are specifically exempted? or are we just say you just going to say you can't protest people's houses? generally? >> should say that. >> i think you should say that. >> i think you should say that. >> well, i if you're >> yeah. well, i think if you're going do then you the going to do it, then you do the rule. you're you're going rule. if you're if you're going to you have to do that to do it, you have to do that right. and i think there's not i think the paparazzi be think the paparazzi would be furious that furious because i think that then remember that members then let's remember that members of to of parliament are elected to represent people. represent the people. >> bad happens >> now, if something bad happens to and we've that to those mps and we've had that over recent especially at to those mps and we've had that oyhouse,ynt especially at to those mps and we've had that oyhouse,ynt know, specially at to those mps and we've had that oyhouse,ynt know, that ally at to those mps and we've had that oyhouse,ynt know, that affects a house, you know, that affects the the country the way that the country or parliament run. so i think parliament can run. so i think they protected. they need to be protected. >> suppose there's the >> i suppose there's the argument by the way, if argument would be by the way, if you're now on tv you're looking at us now on tv or the protests or online, that's the protests outside tobias ellwood's home that a few ago, or that happened a few days ago, or i a week ago, actually. >> anyway, um, i suppose there is argument, isn't there, is the argument, isn't there, that we already to that we already struggle to attract good enough members of parliament you parliament as it is. and if you add of the that add on top of that the idea that you're up with some you're going to end up with some incredibly characters incredibly fruity characters outside house whenever outside side your house whenever for even on the roof . for really or even on the roof. >> remember a lot of

for really or even on the roof. >> recent remember a lot of for really or even on the roof. >> recent protests nber a lot of for really or even on the roof. >> recent protests we've lot of for really or even on the roof. >> recent protests we've seenf the recent protests we've seen have involved placard with threats quite , you know, threats and quite, you know, threatening language , uh, being threatening language, uh, being the police, being on top of that. >> so the second i think that's calling for to be fair, that's not right outside anyone's house, let alone a member of parliament, you have to let people something bad before people do something bad before the police stop it. rather than pre—emptively stopping from the police stop it. rather than pre—e allowed stopping from the police stop it. rather than pre—e allowed to opping from the police stop it. rather than pre—e allowed to opp something.)m being allowed to do something. >> what's thing, >> that's what's the bad thing, though. gets killed. though. another mp gets killed. >> thinking like a mean >> no, i'm thinking like a mean sign murder. sign rather than a murder. >> are already there. >> but then police are doing >> but then the police are doing nothing that's nothing about it. so that's that's is the police. that's my issue is the police. if the police policed it better, we need to ban it completely. >> look, just time something >> look, just time for something completely >> look, just time for something complefront of the daily star, on the front of the daily star, the executive kellogg's the chief executive of kellogg's has opinion after giving has divided opinion after giving this cash strapped this advice to cash strapped families. i'm keen to get what your views are on this. >> category has >> the cereal category has always affordable and always been quite affordable and it tends to be a great destination when consumers are under pressure, so . so we're under pressure, so. so we're advertising about cereal for dinner. if you think about the cost cereal for family cost of cereal for a family versus they might otherwise versus what they might otherwise do, going be much more

do, that's going to be much more affordable . affordable. >> well, that's one way to deal with the credit crunch. he's with the credit crunch. now he's on apparently about on apparently apparently about £3 yean on apparently apparently about £3 year, which is nuts £3 million a year, which is nuts . but rebecca is this patronising thing patronising or . i mean, he's not wrong is he? if you haven't got a huge amount of money, you can eat cereal for dinner. >> i mean, he's a bit wrong because it's not the best, cheapest, healthiest way to feed a family. it would be to buy vegetables learn to vegetables and learn how to cook. sensible hearty, more expensive. is not really expensive. this is not really the cereal. of the branded cereal. a bag of potatoes is not more expensive. this like saying, if you this is like me saying, if you can't afford netflix, buy a rebecca one rebecca read book or borrow one from like it's just from the library like it's just it's promoting your it's just you promoting your own, product . own, your own product. >> rebecca, you've got a little daughter, haven't you? yeah. how expensive weetabix? unbelie expensive is weetabix? unbelie >> it's all cereal . >> it's all cereal. >> it's all cereal. >> almost. >> almost. >> almost. >> almost as bad as baby bells. >> almost as bad as baby bells. >> just for the viewer. there are other brands. >> that's what i mean. >> that's what i mean. >> it'sjust >> that's what i mean. >> it's just it's horrible stuff. it's not good for you. >> it's hyper processed and we shouldn't giving your shouldn't be giving your kids processed foods. >> weetabix, but my kids

>> i love weetabix, but my kids deserve better nutrient wise. >> no , they're having cereal for dinner. >> you know, all kids do. >> you know, all kids do. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> if i was having to give my kids cereal , >> if i was having to give my kids cereal, i've really failed. or i'm in real big trouble. but what? >> no one warns you about having children? is the fruit budget. no one tells you you worry about university fees. it's fruit. that's what takes that's what. that's what takes your pension away. >> it's way the way >> i think it's the way the way he said it. a man that's on £3 million a year, you know, saying this people that really this to people that are really struggling moment. it's struggling at the moment. it's bad struggling at the moment. it's bacthe side it is the >> the other side of it is the bad is they point that bad taste is they the point that it's that rebecca made it's the point that rebecca made there, mean, is there, which is i mean, it is his job to sell kellogg's. >> it's the opposite of turkeys voting christmas. >> it's the opposite of turkeys voti he'shristmas. >> it's the opposite of turkeys votihe'shristmas. telly. >> he's gone on telly. >> he's gone on telly. >> he's gone on telly and >> he's gone on telly now and he's people buy his he's told people to buy his product. what do you product. i mean, what do you want do? really? i can want him to do? really? i can i just say, speaking of products want him to do? really? i can i just why speaking of products want him to do? really? i can i just why kellogg's of products want him to do? really? i can i just why kellogg's of prinvented , and why kellogg's was invented, do know why kellogg's cornflakes? >> i'm going to let you say, but i think i know. i do think i know. >> i can't say it. i can't say the real reason i can't. it's too rude. but anyway, you're supposed in supposed to have kellogg's in the at night the morning. not at night time

for reason. quakers for a reason. the quakers invented in morning invented cereal in the morning for it. for a reason. google it. >> okay. with loosening vowels? >> no, it's somewhere in that region, though, keeping you distracted in the mornings. >> okay . >> okay. >> okay. >> coming up, the crowning moment of the show where i decide tonight's greatest briton and union jackass. next though, and union jackass. next though, a west end play starring game of thrones actor kit harington has told white theatregoers not to show up on certain nights. is this deranged? should all black audience nights be banned in britain to debate that and review more of tomorrow's front pagesis review more of tomorrow's front pages is my panel. look, i'll see you in a sack.

time to return now to the liveliest paper of year you'll get on the telly. here is the more front pages . it's the metro more front pages. it's the metro . you are not that special. bombshell ruling for harry.

judge says that prince harry is not entitled to police protection. he's going to appeal. we go to the time, james. save britain from the mob rule. says sorry , sunak tells rule. says sorry, sunak tells police. we've spoken about that already. in case you're just joining us, rishi sunak is telling police chiefs to stop protesters turning up outside mps houses. the other one there, just above that, chancellor maya non—dom tax break for the budget boost, potentially a double backfire because it will have mugged off rishi sunak wife and also adopted essentially a labour policy. not great labour policy. so not great really, one of policies really, but one of the policies haven't yet ? haven't you turned on yet? anyway, again by my anyway, i'm joined again by my panel panel. it's editor at large at the mail sunday. the mail on sunday. charlotte griffiths businessman griffiths, businessman and activist author activist adam brooks, and author and journalist reid just and journalist rebecca reid just very quickly, um, what do you make of this, this ruling, charlotte, about prince harry here? so the judge saying here? so the judge is saying that the prince is not entitled to police protection. he says he's going appeal. should to police protection. he says he'orjoing appeal. should to police protection. he says he'orjust, appeal. should to police protection. he says he'or just, uh appeal. should to police protection. he says he'or just, uh ,ppeal. should to police protection. he says he'or just, uh , should should to police protection. he says he'or just, uh , should he rould to police protection. he says he'or just, uh , should he justi he orjust, uh, should he just shut he orjust, uh, should he just shuum , i think he will appeal >> um, i think he will appeal it. and i think i actually think one of few times i'm going it. and i think i actually think on bef few times i'm going it. and i think i actually think on be on few times i'm going it. and i think i actually think onbe on harry's mes i'm going it. and i think i actually think on be on harry's mes isn going it. and i think i actually think on be on harry's mes is aboutg to be on harry's side is about this, because i do about

this, because i do worry about his security. i think his security. and i also think that headline is quite bullying. it's just you're not that special. just so special. it's just so unnecessarily trying special. it's just so unprotect|rily trying special. it's just so unprotect|rily family trying special. it's just so unprotect|rily family like trying special. it's just so unprotect|rily family like any ng to protect his family like any father would. he clearly believes wrongly, believes rightly or wrongly, that he's a security risk and so. 50. >> so. >> well, hold on. but he left the royal family he chose to leave the royal family to make tens of millions , if not tens of millions, if not hundreds of millions of pounds over the next five years. with netflix, he can afford his own security. >> he cost all show. there are sort of crazy people in the uk at the moment could attack at the moment who could attack him. his own security. >> he chose to leave the amount that security costs. >> i didn't realise this. it's unbelievable. the kind of like people's budgets, like 25% of their profits. um, celebrities go to the go to that. it's insane. go to the go to that. it's insane . it's like taylor swift insane. it's like taylor swift spends. insane. it's like taylor swift spends . i insane. it's like taylor swift spends. i can't remember what the number is, but it's an unrwa believable amount. >> the world all the time. >> but i think harry feels whether it's true not, whether it's true or not, i think feels he's in danger think he feels he's in danger and he was born into this. he didn't choose it. it's not his fault. didn't. didn't choose it. it's not his fau he didn't. didn't choose it. it's not his fau he was dn't. didn't choose it. it's not his fau he was born into it. unlike >> he was born into it. unlike taylor agree with

you. >> she chose it. therefore >> she chose it. so therefore she has to pay for it. >> adam. for you. he should just suckit >> adam. for you. he should just suck it up. yeah, yeah, he's worth bit of krav maga. worth learn a bit of krav maga. >> money. he chose >> so much money. so he chose him meghan chose leave him and meghan chose to leave the family him and meghan chose to leave the they family him and meghan chose to leave the they can'tily him and meghan chose to leave the they can't have all the >> they can't have all the benefits and be outside. benefits and be on the outside. >> think about his lifestyle. >> i think about his lifestyle. >> i think about his lifestyle. >> he's not all that much money left. >> well, another one that you're now definitely fall now definitely not going to fall out on either is west end play has told people own has told white people that own on aren't welcome. >> this is because they to >> this is because they plan to host an all black audience. so look, apparently slave play centres on race, identity and sexuality. in 21st century america , and the production america, and the production wishes to protect its black audience from what they call the white gaze . playwright jeremy o white gaze. playwright jeremy 0 harris has said that he is so excited to put on night, where tickets were only sold to people who i identify as black. interesting, adding that the idea of a blackout night is to say that this is a night where we are specifically inviting black people to fill up the to space feel safe with a lot of

other black people in a place where often do not feel where they often do not feel safe . adam, is this racist? safe. adam, is this racist? i don't know one person that could defend this in any way. >> this is racism. oh shante yeah. shock. this is pure racism . you know, imagine this was the other way round. it would be headunes other way round. it would be headlines everywhere . it headlines everywhere. it wouldn't be allowed to happen . wouldn't be allowed to happen. at the end of the day, things like this are so divisive and put race relations back. men three decades. there's no need for it. it's race baiting . and for it. it's race baiting. and yeah, it's racist. i'm disgusted by it. and the fact you said identify as black. is this like the gender game we can play? because can i identify as black? >> no. it's a particularly american thing. there's a big debate in america about whether how black you need to be to be black. so one your black. so if one of your grandparents is if one of your parents and there's a lot of parents is and there's a lot of people like they're people who feel like they're not allowed up space if they allowed to take up space if they have one black parent and one white do agree with white parent, do you agree with this you agree it's >> do you agree with this? it's

for me, same as when for me, it's the same as when they do so. >> various theatres will have programs for under underrepresented programs for under underrepresyworking particularly working class writers. say that writers. so they'll say that this who this is only open to people who identify and identify as working class. and to that is not anti me as a to me, that is not anti me as a middle woman because middle class woman 100, because the very, very poor middle class woman 100, because the working very, very poor middle class woman 100, because the working class, very poor and working class representation. if there is a representation. so if there is a scheme for white working class boys which is one of boys in theatre, which is one of the represented in the least represented groups in theatre, not feel that theatre, i would not feel that that some way unfair to that was in some way unfair to me white upper middle me as a white upper middle class woman, it should exist woman, of course it should exist . i don't have a right to enter that it's not for me. that space. it's not for me. >> as you upper middle >> as you were upper middle class. >> oh, there we anyway, ? >> 7- >> okay, exam- >> okay, i'm going to move on to a viral videos a couple of the viral videos that we've got now. now, a pro—palestinian mob interrupted that we've got now. now, a p|council;tinian mob interrupted that we've got now. now, a p|council meeting ob interrupted that we've got now. now, a p|council meeting in interrupted that we've got now. now, a p|council meeting in lindsay ted a council meeting in lindsay hoyle's constituency, chorley, leeds tory councillor craig southern to take matters into his own hands. have a look at this . this. >> why is the motion being put to this chamber? we were told that we would be happy the labour group would be happy to put a motion to this chamber. why does that not happened ? i

why does that not happened? i know enough bloody gaza . know enough bloody gaza. >> get out! what . >> get out! what. >> get out! what. >> kc. mr that, by the way, that clip goes on for about two and a bit minutes where those people do stand up and relentlessly shout stuff and then eventually that bloke erupts and goes, it's chorley, bloody gaza , and chorley, not bloody gaza, and then touches one of them to move them out there and, and um, well, apparently now maybe the police will get involved. i so sorry, of affairs, isn't sorry, state of affairs, isn't it? there since then. it? but there we go. since then. oh, here go. the police have oh, here we go. the police have launched into oh, here we go. the police have lau|events into oh, here we go. the police have lau|events . into oh, here we go. the police have lau|events . however, into oh, here we go. the police have lau|events . however, no into oh, here we go. the police have lau|events . however, no arrests the events. however, no arrests have made. sure. well, have been made. sure. well, there we go . right. okay, i'm there we go. right. okay, i'm going to skip because we're going to skip on because we're a bit time to next bit pressed for time to my next clip. so i'm sure clip. actually um, so i'm sure that most of us have experienced the wrath of bad cramp . okay, the wrath of bad cramp. okay, but here's the moment when transport minister huw merriman had to bring a select committee heanng had to bring a select committee hearing to a halt. >> i'm not doing this for a reason, but yesterday i played football and i got terrible cramp. do you mind if i hand

over to mr bailey ? uh, i over to mr bailey? uh, i shouldn't be doing it at the age of 50, but my leg. my leg feels like it's amputate by the like it's being amputate by the muscles so can you muscles within it. so can you just excuse me a second? can you tell . sorry. tell us, um. sorry. >> not for a moment. >> not for a moment. >> the rolling stock is not creaking as badly as my leg. >> well, it's a shame , because i >> well, it's a shame, because i was i was just i was just getting to peroration there. getting to my peroration there. but i shall ask mr beer but i shall i shall ask mr beer so . 50. >> so. >> it's the empty chair at the end for me. they've done him dirty there, haven't they, when they've just gone. it's hobbled off with a war wound. um, i, i mean, when i've ever had really bad cramp, i've not been able to spend that long explaining to people how much agony i'm in before i've to take evasive before i've had to take evasive action or do something. it just seems to me little bit seems to me a little bit like, do what they is do you know what they say is good cramp? good for cramp? >> used to be >> because i used to be a swimmer when i was young. no not kellogg's banana. say kellogg's banana. they say something, they say eat, eat a banana. apparently it stops cramps a like a panic cramps like a like a panic banana. >> like an emergency banana .

>> like an emergency banana. >> like an emergency banana. >> all times, just in case. cramp >> cramp does hurt. >> cramp does hurt. >> come on. it does hurt. >>— >> come on. it does hurt. >> it does hurt. scream. if i was that guy. >> yeah, yeah. if you really had cramp. that's what cramp. yes. yeah, that's what i'm saying anyway. anyway. right. it's time reveal right. it's time to reveal today's greatest britain and union . oh soledar is union jackass. oh soledar is your greatest britain >> god, i'm going to incur the wrath. but jk rowling says that women's crime statistics shouldn't be affected by by the cat killer and similar people like that. that women's crime statistics should be separated out. and i agree with her. i've made her my hero for that reason. >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> that's a great one and i agree. i agree with her there. >> i think a lot of people would i think individually it's better and is a bit of context. >> um, this cat killer case was a trans person. reported a trans person. it was reported as a woman, wasn't it? a female crime. >> and it was a man. >> and it was a man. >> but it's actually a bloke, right? um, okay. >> adam, uh, nominees are >> adam, my, uh, nominees are the conservative mps that the 45 conservative mps that have put a letter in to try and reduce vat. >> uh, it's something that myself has calling for two

myself has been calling for two years some really big years and some really big hospitality being in hospitality figures being in hospitality, we need this , and hospitality, we need this, and we need it fast. >> all right. okay strong. something to heart. something close to your heart. go uh, richard walker, who >> uh, richard walker, who is the chairman of the executive chairman of iceland, who has brought out a baby it's £7, baby formula. it's about £7, i think be £7.95, which think it might be £7.95, which is half price of is almost half the price of other packets of formula on the market. yes. it's eamonn. market. yes. so it's eamonn. yeah. it's about £14 to buy a yeah. so it's about £14 to buy a big thing of other brands. >> last a week. >> last a week. >> if you're if you're full time, you're if every bottle time, if you're if every bottle about week, my wife about a week, don't tell my wife she baby. she want another baby. >> i don't want another. >> i don't want another. >> i don't want another. >> i think should go for it. >> i think you should go for it. one more. call it iceland. we're pressed for time. >> today's greatest is >> today's greatest britain is jk rowling. okay, jk rowling. well done. okay, union now we are going union jack has. now we are going to rapido with to be tough to beat. rapido with this. your to be tough to beat. rapido with this. jack? your union, jack? >> okay. john cotton, leader of the birmingham city council. turning down save turning the lights down to save £900,000. cutting £900,000. fine but cutting all youth services at a time when youth services at a time when youth exploits gun violence and knife crime is out of control. not a good time to be cutting. okay. >> all right. >> all right. >> mine is the chancellor, jeremy hunt , for ignoring pleas

jeremy hunt, for ignoring pleas to cut vat over the last couple of years and will preside over the shutting of many thousands of pubs. the shutting of many thousands of jokay. >> okay. >> okay. >> mine is lambeth council because currently it takes two hours three miles hours to travel three miles across stratum. ltns not across stratum. the ltns are not working across stratum. the ltns are not worfairness , sir, you've got >> fairness, sir, you've got some personal beef that of you. >> don't live in stratford. >> i don't live in stratford. >> i don't live in stratford. >> i don't live in stratford. >> i live near it. >>— >> i live near it. >> it affects my boss. okay, okay. >> um. all right. well, i was very nearly going go for very nearly going to go for that. i decided go that. and then i decided to go for jeremy instead. so forjeremy hunt instead. so there we go. jeremy is there we go. jeremy hunt is tonight's and look, tonight's union jack. and look, guys, thank you. i've really enjoyed actually. it's enjoyed tonight, actually. it's been thank you. been a great show. so thank you. thank you to everybody who's been watching and tuning in. do go rewatch that suella go back, rewatch that suella braverman had at go back, rewatch that suella bra�*topran had at go back, rewatch that suella bra�*topranthe had at go back, rewatch that suella bra�*topranthe tent. had at go back, rewatch that suella bra�*topranthe tent. up had at go back, rewatch that suella bra�*topranthe tent. up next, at the top of the tent. up next, it's headliners. i'll be back tomorrow, ready and ready to go at 9 pm. >> a brighter outlook boxt at 9 pm. >> a sponsors)utlook boxt at 9 pm. >> a sponsors of look boxt at 9 pm. >> a sponsors of weather boxt at 9 pm. >> a sponsors of weather on )xt at 9 pm. >> a sponsors of weather on .(t at 9 pm. >> a sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello again! it's aidan mcgivern here from the metalfest with the gb news forecast. mild at first, but we're going to see outbreaks of rain move across the country over the next 24

hours, ushering in colder weather friday. now we've got weather by friday. now we've got low pressure at the moment, anchored to northwest of anchored to the northwest of scotland, bringing series of scotland, bringing a series of weather fronts in. but those weather fronts in. but those weather contain mild, weather fronts contain mild, albeit and increasingly albeit cloudy and increasingly wet weather. the wetter weather will be across scotland through the evening into northern england and eventually clearing from wales that rain sweeping into the midlands , east anglia into the midlands, east anglia and the southeast. by the end of the night, where we've got the cloud it stays cloud and rain, it stays mild, 8 to 10 celsius, but clearer spells scotland and northern spells for scotland and northern ireland colder here as we begin thursday, but blustery with strengthening winds. gales for the west and the north of scotland and quite a number of showers moving in across northern ireland and scotland. those showers in the colder air falling as snow above around 2 or 300m. the showers also falling into wales in the southwest but east anglia in the south—east stays dull and damp through the day, albeit with mild air in place. the cold conditions, though, develop widely by friday, with a system bringing some outbreaks of rain

and hills now to wales. the nonh and hills now to wales. the north midlands , northern north midlands, northern england, northern ireland and eventually into parts of scotland . rain showers for the scotland. rain showers for the south and ed in the far north. it stays bright, but by saturday and sunday many places will be a little milder, with a mix of bright spells and showers. highs of 11 celsius that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on .

gb news you with gb news. >> it's 11:00 you with gb news. >> it's11:00 and the top story tonight the family of murder victim emma caldwell say police in scotland failed their daughter and the rape victims of her killer due to a toxic culture of misogyny and corruption . at the time, 51 year corruption. at the time, 51 year old serial rapist ian parker was jailed for life today for murdering the 27 year old sex worker in scotland 19 years ago. after trawling the red light district for victims. the judge said he carried out an extraordinary campaign of sexual violence , including the violence, including the terrifying murder of emma. her family is calling for a public inquiry into how parker's crimes were investigated after the police apologised for its failings as a major search and rescue operation was launched in the english channel this afternoon after the bodies of at least three suspected migrants were pulled from the water. gb

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