catherine middleton, the current princess of wales. she is . princess of wales. she is. >> well, that was, if you're listening, on the radio, celebrity big brother kicking off last night. that was the uncle of the princess of wales, gary goldsmith. goldsmith uh, is he spilt any royal secrets .7 he spilt any royal secrets? well, we'll have the latest . well, we'll have the latest. >> and george galloway was sworn in as an mp yesterday , declaring in as an mp yesterday, declaring that he'll overturn labour's angela rayner's majority in ashton under lyne. the workers party of britain leader also said this about the upcoming election . election. >> so that's why i'm predicting here for the next election will be about about muslims and will be about about muslims and will be about about muslims and will be about the taking away of civil liberties in this country. >> always controversial labour, the shadow culture secretary. she says the patriotic anthem rule britannia alienates many britons . is rule britannia alienates many britons. is it rule britannia alienates many britons . is it outdated or does britons. is it outdated or does it till you with pride?

>> that is a good show. i have to say. there's a lot to get our teeth into this morning, and there's loads of other items we haven't even told you about yet. um, now don't forget, it you want to join nigel farage and michelle dewberry tomorrow evening, a budget evening, we've got a budget special whitehaven in special in whitehaven up in cumbria . that neck the woods cumbria. that neck of the woods scan qr code on screen scan the qr code on the screen and could join them to take and you could join them to take part in the show. there it is. get your phone out or go onto gbnews.com and apply to be there as well. i'm going to be there. it's a working men's i'm as well. i'm going to be there. it's a for'king men's i'm as well. i'm going to be there. it's a for ang men's i'm as well. i'm going to be there. it's a for a pint|en's i'm as well. i'm going to be there. it's a for a pint and i'm as well. i'm going to be there. it's a for a pint and play i'm as well. i'm going to be there. it's a for a pint and play a 'm as well. i'm going to be there. it's a for a pint and play a game going for a pint and play a game of darts and some pork scratchings. >> yes, salt and vinegar crisps do quite like scratch. do quite like a pork scratch. >> very good. um, >> they are very good. um, right. us know thoughts right. let us know your thoughts this morning. vaiews@gbnews.com. this morning. vaiewstheinews.com. this morning. vaiewsthe inews latest this morning. vaiewsthe inewslatest news though, the very latest news with tatiana sanchez . with tatiana sanchez. >> beth thank you. your top stories from the gb newsroom . stories from the gb newsroom. the nhs could be facing real time funding cuts of £2 billion

as the chancellor comes under pressure ahead of tomorrow's budget analysis by the institute for fiscal studies suggests the health service could suffer a 1.2% cut in day to day spending i.2% cut in day to day spending across england, which would be the largest reduction since the 19705. it the largest reduction since the 1970s. it could mean the struggling health service is forced to cut staffing pay or services for patients, despite rising costs following a promise to tackle waiting lists . the to tackle waiting lists. the rwanda bill suffered another series of defeats in the house of lords last night, in many cases by unusually large margins of more than 100 votes. peers backed five changes to the government's flagship immigration bill, including an assurance that the safety of rwanda can be challenged in the courts . nearly 50 rwanda can be challenged in the courts. nearly 50 amendments were put forward with more to be voted on today. however the scale of last night's defeat raises the chances of a drawn out tussle between the lords and the commons as a woman has been arrested on suspicion of murder

after a ten year old girl was found dead in the west midlands police said they found the child with injuries at an address in sandwell yesterday afternoon. she confirmed dead at the she was confirmed dead at the scene. the 33 year old woman is understood to be known to the girl and she's been arrested and taken into custody and in the united states, donald trump won a caucus vote in north dakota last night. further strengthening his grip on the republican party. the former president's predicted to dominate more contests tonight as the us prepares for what's known as super tuesday , which known as super tuesday, which sees 15 states and one territory holds simultaneous votes . for holds simultaneous votes. for the latest stories, you can sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen. or you can go to gbnews.com slash alerts. now it's back to andrew and bev . and bev. >> have you just plugged your

laptop? >> stuck it in. >> stuck it in. >> we see we don't have anyone to do that around here. we're very self—sufficient. welcome to britain's newsroom i'm gb news with turner and andrew with bev turner and andrew pierce breathe. yeah pierce and breathe. yeah >> so we have two big royal stories in town today. uh, kate middleton, we've not seen her since christmas day . the since christmas day. the princess wales, we know she's princess of wales, we know she's had major surgery. abdominal surgery ? was in hospital for surgery? she was in hospital for two weeks, and we're expecting to see her after easter. but um, at tmz , it's a pap agency has at tmz, it's a pap agency has published a photograph of her in the car with her mother, probably on school run. well we think it's her. well, i think it is her. >> doesn't look like it looks like pippa. it looks for me. it looks a lot like pippa middleton. we have absolutely no clarification to whether it clarification as to whether it is but anyway, we'd love to is her. but anyway, we'd love to know think. but first know what you think. but first of going to talk that of all, we're going to talk that in a moment. was waiting in just a moment. i was waiting to to us. her entered to talk to us. her uncle entered the celebrity brother house the celebrity big brother house last night. have a look, gary goldsmith, uncle the goldsmith, the uncle to the future of our country, future queen of our country, catherine the current catherine middleton, the current princess . princess of wales. >> simply perfect. first

>> she is simply perfect. first time william , catherine time i met william, catherine was and william said, was cooking and william said, hi. do you want a cup of tea? very normal . i often read that very normal. i often read that people think i'm a bit of a bad boy. it'd be lovely to put the record straight, but winding people up is probably my favourite hobby. every part of me just riddled with mischief and danger . me just riddled with mischief and danger. i'm an absolute nightmare. >> he is a bit of a bad boy. cameron walker because he's got a conviction for punching his wife in the street. and then there was an incident with cocaine and a sort of call girl. >> yes, a sex worker in ibiza and ibiza . and ibiza. >> so he's quite a colourful character and he says he loves his family and he would do nothing to embarrass him. his mere presence in the big brother house is embarrassing . house is embarrassing. >> yeah, i don't think that clip you just showed, i don't think could be any further from the perception of the british royal family. if you tried, and the fact he is not only the fact that he is not only the uncle of the future queen, he's the uncle of the future the great uncle of the future king, prince george, as well , i

king, prince george, as well, i think is going to perhaps whether he wants to or not is going to create some alarm bells and perhaps embarrass the royal family bit. family a little bit. >> but you know what? i think it's humanising because >> but you know what? i think it's is humanising because >> but you know what? i think it's is notmanising because >> but you know what? i think it's is not royal;ing because >> but you know what? i think it's is not royal bloodecause >> but you know what? i think it's is not royal blood and.e kate is not royal blood and everybody's got someone in their family who's a bit of a liability christmas day. liability on christmas day. that's this guy, right? i don't think it's a problem for them at all. and when said the first all. and when he said the first time met prince william, he time he met prince william, he said, want a cup of tea? said, do you want a cup of tea? i like that they're normal. well, are well, even though they are of course, different. >> yeah. and prince william and catherine his catherine both stayed in his ibiza villa back in 2006. so they obviously few they have obviously met a few a number times. and i think number of times. and i think what telling that he what was telling was that he was. in the interview he's was. so in the interview he's done with the sun this morning, he so praising princess he was so praising the princess of beautiful of wales, saying she's beautiful on as well as the on the outside as well as the inside, but also he was inside, but also what he was doing really having go at doing was really having a go at harry saying that he harry and meghan saying that he thought through his thought harry through kate, his niece, he also said niece, under a bus. he also said that it was absolute rubbish what was written in endgame , um, what was written in endgame, um, about allegations that kate about the allegations that kate is a in the dutch version

is a racist in the dutch version of the book. so yeah , it's been of the book. so yeah, it's been it was quite a scathing attack on harry and meghan and singing the princess of wales. >> one of the papers suggested that severe dressing that he got a severe dressing down from his sister. yeah, the princess wales catherine princess of wales mum, catherine kate middleton . what's kate middleton. what's she called? mother? >> carol. >> carol. >> carole. carole middleton. yeah, of course she's an older sister, isn't she? yes she is so big. sister says don't embarrass us. i say, disagree us. but as i say, i disagree with just fact he's in with bev. just the fact he's in there is embarrassing because with bev. just the fact he's in theriss embarrassing because with bev. just the fact he's in theris going arrassing because with bev. just the fact he's in theris going worldwide.ecause this is going worldwide. >> because the middleton >> well, because the middleton family, ever since kate started courting william, remained courting william, have remained incredibly , and they've incredibly private, and they've been really respectful the been really respectful of the royal going on tv royal family and not going on tv shows doing massive shows and doing massive interviews. from what interviews. apart from what has been as black been described as the black sheep middleton family, sheep of the middleton family, which goldsmith , he's which is gary goldsmith, he's going the big brother going into the big brother house. he was very successful in his he ran a £30 his own right. he ran a £30 million company, but of course he's now into the big he's now going into the big brother and the question, brother house. and the question, i palace i think, for kensington palace and is , what on and the princess is, what on earth is he going to say? and what know about what does he know about the princess wales's ? princess of wales's? >> he won't know anything

>> well, he won't know anything about he? i hope about illness, will he? i hope not, they have not, no, he they won't have confided in because he's being filmed hours with filmed for 24 hours a day with cameras on him. >> it's easy to forget >> it's very easy to forget that. it's very to easy that. exactly. it's very to easy forget that you're being recorded. >> if she's dealing with something that has been long something that has been a long time health that she time health condition that she might from being much might have had from being much youngen might have had from being much younger, know younger, then he might know about know where about it. um, i don't know where i mean, i don't think it will be damaging for them. and i think that the princess of wales is literally goose that lays literally the goose that lays the for the the golden eggs for the royal family is precious family she is the precious jewel. jewel that crown of jewel. jewel in that crown of that isn't she? can that family. isn't she? she can do no i don't think he do no wrong. i don't think he has power damage her. no has the power to damage her. no in any way. there's nothing he could say would damage in any way. there's nothing he c don't;ay would damage in any way. there's nothing he cdon't know would damage in any way. there's nothing he c don't know how uld damage in any way. there's nothing he cdon't know how he damage in any way. there's nothing he cdon't know how he cannage in any way. there's nothing he cdon't know how he can sleep at i don't know how he can sleep at night. i mean, the humiliation of being there just because you are. to relative are. you happen to be a relative of royal family that's a of the royal family that's a kind a bit shameless, because kind of a bit shameless, because this is a celebrity big brother and not a celebrity. and he's not a celebrity. >> no, he's alongside former x factor judge louis walsh and factorjudge louis walsh and sharon rest. sharon osborne. all the rest. some there i've never some of them in there i've never heard either. no heard of either. no >> so we've picture, >> so we've got this picture, which i that i realise

which i know that i realise i might be exception to the might be the exception to the rule here, but, um, everybody is saying that this kate saying that this is kate middleton car. we can't middleton in the car. we can't show picture, in show you the picture, which in itself interesting angle. itself is an interesting angle. we have no evidence that it's her. we are just all jumping on the idea is her. it the idea that it is her. it looks lot like pippa middleton looks a lot like pippa middleton to we're not. we're not >> so we're not. we're not showing the paparazzi photograph >> so we're not. we're not sh obviousie paparazzi photograph >> so we're not. we're not sh obvious reasons. zzi photograph >> so we're not. we're not sh obvious reasons. iti photograph >> so we're not. we're not sh obvious reasons. it is hotograph >> so we're not. we're not sh obvious reasons. it is a»tograph >> so we're not. we're not sh obvious reasons. it is a very|ph or obvious reasons. it is a very intrusive photograph. kensington palace. i'm guessing the palace. i'm i'm guessing the indication saying indication no one's saying anything record, i'm anything on the record, but i'm getting indication getting the indication they're very upset about this picture. um, published very upset about this picture. urthe published very upset about this picture. urthe us. published very upset about this picture. urthe us. um, published very upset about this picture. urthe us. um, tabloids blished very upset about this picture. urthe us. um, tabloids magazine in the us. um, tabloids magazine . it was taken just after 9:00, apparently on the way back from the school with and the school run with carol and kate in the car very near windsor. as you said, she's wearing sunglasses, wearing dark sunglasses, although it was a very intrusive photograph. what it has done is kind quelled some of the kind of quelled some of the speculation that we've seen onune speculation that we've seen online the last few weeks. online over the last few weeks. there's of there's been lots of very unfounded conspiracy theories , unfounded conspiracy theories, which going to get into, which i'm not going to get into, but it has shown that a lot of those conspiracy theories are clearly complete rubbish because she as we can see, she looks, as far as we can see, she looks, as far as we can see, sheyeah. you it's intrusive

>> yeah. you say it's intrusive as well, but look, it was in a pubuc as well, but look, it was in a public place. cameron yeah, on a pubuc public place. cameron yeah, on a public and they never public highway. and they never used to be law banning people used to be a law banning people from photographs from taking photographs of people public highway. people in a on a public highway. so, people, there's so, i mean, people, there's a the restraint here is, is , in my the restraint here is, is, in my view, because the media has decided that she is recovering from an illness which is clearly serious. if she's been in hospital two we're hospital for two weeks, we're not going see her till after not going to see her till after easter. don't think easter. but they i don't think there'd be any breach any there'd be any breach of any regulations were to regulations if they were to publish, was in a publish, because it was in a pubuc publish, because it was in a public place. yeah. >> i think it's out of respect for the princess of wales. and i think since death of think ever since the death of diana, of wales, in 97, diana, princess of wales, in 97, the british media in particular have very careful have been very careful about publishing photographs. >> use paparazzi photographs. >> no, use paparazzi photographs. >> no, that's�* paparazzi photographs. >> no, that's that's'azzi photographs. >> no, that's that's but photos. no, that's that's but the does, they and social the us does, they do and social media does. >> and the problem is anyone in the country can see these pictures the palace pictures online. and the palace cannot stop or control those pictures circulating online. so the fact that we're not publishing them realistically won't make a difference. perhaps the older generation, yes, but with the younger generation, they're to see anyway.

they're going to see it anyway. >> accomplished >> she's an accomplished photographer in her own right. she's taken lots of photographs of the children and the family. would been perhaps would it not have been perhaps if it could the palace? not perhaps a way where if it could the palace? not peri could a way where if it could the palace? not pericould have a way where if it could the palace? not pericould have taken way where she could have taken a photograph of herself with the kids it, and there kids and released it, and there had been no need for any of this. >> now, i think this shows the difference buckingham difference between buckingham palace palace, palace and kensington palace, because been because the king has been allowed filmed. he's been allowed to be filmed. he's been had taken had photographs of him taken with looking greetings cards, with looking at greetings cards, etc. kensington palace remained incredibly now the king, incredibly silent. now the king, of is head state, so of course, is head of state, so there a much more warranted there was a much more warranted pubuc there was a much more warranted public interest in his health conditions. princess of conditions. the princess of wales bigger right to wales has a much bigger right to privacy be privacy than him, and to be fair, to her if she fair, it's up to her if she wants to do it, then she does. if she doesn't, she doesn't. >> she's going to take >> and if she's going to take it, she's got to get all her makeup on. and perhaps she just doesn't feel like it. yeah, maybe got three kids maybe she's got three kids to look after. remarkable, actually. >> w- >> how different that relationship. we've got to move on i think you know on camera. i think you i know there's i know so much. there's so much. i know so much. >> you it all day. >> you do it all day. >> you do it all day. >> yeah, but we will be talking

about also as the show goes about this also as the show goes on. want to hear your thoughts about this also as the show goes on.well? to hear your thoughts about this also as the show goes on.well? gb hear your thoughts about this also as the show goes on.well? gb views )ur thoughts about this also as the show goes on.well? gb views at thoughts about this also as the show goes on.well? gb views at thc news. as well? gb views at gb news. com now george galloway from the workers britain. workers party of britain. >> he sworn in as the >> well he was sworn in as the mp yesterday. he mp for rochdale yesterday. he swore vow to god. i wasn't swore his vow to god. i wasn't sure if he actually. let's swore his vow to god. i wasn't sure what actually. let's swore his vow to god. i wasn't sure what said ctually. let's swore his vow to god. i wasn't sure what said ctually. lleft hear what he said after he left the commons an impromptu the commons in an impromptu press that's why press conference. so that's why i'm predicting here the next election will be about muslims and the taking and will be about the taking away liberties in this country. >> is sunak's last hope. >> it is sunak's last hope. i pray for the social peace of our country that is a forlorn hope. >> he's slippery , isn't he? just >> he's slippery, isn't he? just when you think you've got the measure of george galloway, he says something that's slightly catches you off guard. we're going our going to talk now to our political editor. >> says, it's all about muslims. >> well, this is the thing, chris. he says it's about civil liberties. prick up liberties. and my ears prick up and this is and i say, okay, this is interesting. that's something that in. that i'm very interested in. then it's muslims. then he says it's about muslims. and well, i'm not and then i think, well, i'm not sure why how that affects me personally, not how personally, and i'm not sure how well percentage of well we know the percentage of the british electorate that might who want might be muslim who might want to his party. to vote for him and his party. he's isn't he ? he's he's so slippery, isn't he? he's already um , confusion.

already causing, um, confusion. let's say . let's say. >> yeah . morning, both. he >> yeah. morning, both. he wouldn't say he was slippery . i wouldn't say he was slippery. i mean, he actually arranged that press conference. we had an up note sent to us in journalist terms about an hour and half terms about an hour and a half early. he knew we were all early. so he knew we were all there. he knew the microphones were behind were there. his wife was behind him painted with a him with nails painted with a palestinian flag. um, he's clearly thinks that the next election is about religion, about muslims. he said that? he said the next, next election will be about muslims. and he thinks that people's faith will be a big voting factor , maybe be a big voting factor, maybe for the first time, that we can remember in a general election in this country. um, if the war in this country. um, if the war in gaza carries on, it could well be that that becomes a defining thing to vote about. he certainly said that he thought that independence candidates like himself will take millions of votes away from the main parties. he singled out angela rayner very interestingly. he said that we will stand the

workers party or will support an independent party. he said a candidate against angela rayner in under lyne, now her in ashton under lyne, now her majority there is just 4263, down from over 11,000 in 2019. he thinks that he can put one across some labour senior figures in the same way. maybe that the reform party might chip in to tory mp numbers at the election. so he is going to cause some issues, i think, for more for the labour party than the tory party um, and that's certainly something to worry about for rishi sunak in a sense i >> -- >> um, chris, hum >> um, chris, he's becoming to labour what reform uk is to the tory party. reform has the reform party is going to do? well, i think with disaffected tory voters and the galloway is making no bones about it. he's after labour seats where there's after labour seats where there's a strong muslim population . a strong muslim population. >> yes, i'm, i was saying as much in an online piece for, for the our website last friday. that's exactly right. i think um, i think and even if there is

a ceasefire , the hopes there a ceasefire, the hopes there might be ceasefire during ramadan in gaza that the legacy or the of even the fighting is carrying on, it'll be very difficult for some some, some muslim people to, to support labour if labour aren't calling for an immediate ceasefire and that that will carry on into the into the autumn when we expect the election to be. i was standing right in front of him. i he's he is character. i mean, he's he is a character. if you're totally right. he wears that fedora because he was attacked um, and he attacked in 2014. um, and he said he badly damaged to his head. so wears the hat for head. so he wears the hat for medical reasons. know, medical reasons. um, you know, his eyes flitted about. he had used a press conference about 35, 40 minutes. he called out the bbc. he had a dig at gb news, as he likes to put it back on the journalist. i mean, he's a he's a fighter. um, he said he'll be speaking at pmqs if he gets called and the budget debate and if he's not called either of those points by the speaker , he will. will do. speaker, he will. he will do. he'll a maiden speech andrew he'll do a maiden speech andrew and which will be which will and bev which will be which will be a one. be a big one.

>> you and know >> and, chris, you and i know that maiden speeches, by tradition, gentle. they're tradition, are gentle. they're they're uncontroversial. it's a mmp they're uncontroversial. it's a romp through the constituency and a tribute to the predecessor. he's going to do none of that. he's going to blast , uh, none of that. he's going to blast, uh, labour on none of that. he's going to blast , uh, labour on both blast, uh, labour on both barrels about gaza . barrels about gaza. >> labour and rishi rishi sunak , >> labour and rishi rishi sunak, he said that sunak, in his speech on the steps of downing street last friday, was using the gaza war. the muslim muslim population voting for galloway as a wedge issue so he'll have a go at both the tories and labour when that speech happens. he did make reference to some local issues yesterday. he said he wants to rochdale football wants to save rochdale football club and make sure that rochdale has a rochdale postcode. currently its postcode is oldham i >> -- >> okay. all right. thank you christopher. well it certainly made politics a little bit more interesting hasn't it. >> whatever you think of galloway and known him for >> whatever you think of gvery'ay and known him for >> whatever you think of gvery long|d known him for >> whatever you think of gvery long time. known him for >> whatever you think of gvery long time. itnown him for >> whatever you think of gvery long time. it iswn him for >> whatever you think of gvery long time. it is nevern for a very long time. it is never dull. it never dull. and dull. no, it is never dull. and he is a brilliant speaker. yeah. he is uh, you may not agree with

a word he says. and i'll never forget when was for those forget when he was for those senators, when they were talking about sanctions busting over iraq. the tables iraq. and he turned the tables on them. yeah. he did. on all of them. yeah. he did. they didn't know what hit him. >> he was very impressive >> he was he was very impressive dunng >> he was he was very impressive during war, right after during the iraq war, right after the break, we're going to be talking about red bull f1 chief christian to christian horner. he's going to all troubles with his all sorts of troubles with his wife, geri halliwell. but she stood his at grand stood by his side at the grand prix weekend. whatever prix at the weekend. whatever happened? formed by his girl power, happened power, geri, what happened to girl britain's girl power this is britain's newsroom

gb news. well the latest in the christian horner geri halliwell saga continues as a female colleague is allegedly still in contact with the red bull formula one chief. so here's christian horner career and marriage to spice girl. ginger spice is under threat after this colleague made her allegations. joining us now is paul coyte. now this looked poor last week. like this might be one of those

stories. it rumbled on. christian horner was accused of impropriety with a female colleague. correct. he was cleared. yep we thought it might all go away. and then what happened? >> it's never going to go away because the thing is, it's a bigger and i believe that bigger story. and i believe that there's to to this. if there's more to it, to this. if there's more to it, to this. if there's a power struggle that's going all goes going on here, this all goes back. this with josh verstappen, this . marco who's an 80 this helmet. marco who's an 80 year old man who is the motorsport advisor for red bull . motorsport advisor for red bull. so there's him. and then there's christian horner . so there's him. and then there's christian horner. now so there's him. and then there's christian horner . now there was christian horner. now there was the original founder of red bull who died a couple of years ago, who died a couple of years ago, who was the great basically advocate, i think, towards christian horner. and when he's gone, that's left him open. now this story is broken and there's always people that are going to be wanting to take over and honestly, there's a film in this. it'sjust honestly, there's a film in this. it's just does matt verstappen, is the champion verstappen, who is the champion of world. of the world. >> who won the first race. >> yes. who won the first race. his dad is the one leading the charge get of christian. this. >> el e himself? >> does he want himself? >> does he want himself? >> want to take over >> does he want to take over himself? well, this is the

interesting thing. >> he want more this? or >> does he want more of this? or is he's seeing that is it because he's seeing that christian getting in christian horner is getting in the now, the other really the way now, the other really interesting thing about this is that seen on that josh verstappen was seen on former driver for current father of the max verstappen of max verstappen was seen speaking to toto wolff. now toto wolff is the man who's in charge of mercedes . now you think, well, mercedes. now you think, well, there friends, but is there more to it than that? and maybe he wanted to be seen because lewis hamilton has is leaving mercedes to go to ferrari , which leaves to go to ferrari, which leaves an empty seat with mercedes . so an empty seat with mercedes. so therefore is it likely that he could say , well, it's us or them could say, well, it's us or them and jos verstappen could just then use this as an excuse to wants to go. >> i don't want to be involved in team which mired such in a team which is mired in such scandal, and he could then use this an excuse to he this as an excuse to leave. he could do. >> and also, as marko is >> and also, as far as marko is concerned, a deal concerned, there's a deal with helmut that if leaves, helmut marko that if he leaves, then verstappen can go. that's written into the contract. >> what i don't understand, there's a inquiry which there's a long inquiry which clears horner of any impropriety

. and then hundreds of texts and whatsapp messages are mysteriously leaked, which shows he was engaged in inappropriate language with this young woman and still , language with this young woman and still, geri language with this young woman and still , geri halliwell stands and still, geri halliwell stands by her man. what was that? what was the name of that one? who said tammy wynette? tammy wynette, complete in a white dress, kissing in public was dress, kissing him in public was the what do though? the what do you do though? >> do you do? mean, you >> what do you do? i mean, you don't anywhere. don't go anywhere. >> exactly what i would have done. >> would you? >> would you? >> what? straight away, in pubuc >> what? straight away, in public even public youth, you don't even know you'd know exactly what you'd be straight there. straight up there. >> have you seen the whatsapp messages? i actually, again, like they're all like everything. they're all available so of course available online. so of course i went them and i put went through them and i put myself in shoes and myself in her shoes and i thought if i was the wife and he was messages, was sending these messages, there conflict that. there was no conflict in that. anything happened anything physical had happened between beings. between these two human beings. however, cross a line? however, did it cross a line? was inappropriate? yes. was was it inappropriate? yes. was there she had there a sense that if she had gone round to his hotel room and you know, might have engaged you know, might he have engaged in extramarital? in something extramarital? yes one might say speculate, but the fact that she then came out, i

mean, geri halliwell, the woman who was all about girl power holding his hand grid. holding his hand on the grid. no, holding his hand on the grid. n0, i'd holding his hand on the grid. no, i'd have been like it looked uncomfortable. >> it really did look uncomfortable . uncomfortable. >> also, she fell for the pr stunt. i mean, she just stunt. i mean, she should just stay stayed at home with stay out of stayed at home with the frankly. stay out of stayed at home with the then, (ly. stay out of stayed at home with the then, well, there's the >> and then, well, there's the pr stunt, and then it's like, well, you're damned if you do, pr stunt, and then it's like, w> i know, and we have go, >> i know, and we have to go, right. going be right. we're going to be following this just following this up in just a minute. go anywhere. minute. don't go anywhere. britain's newsroom gb news. >> outlook with boxt >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello. good morning. welcome to the met office. forecast for gb news. a bright start to the day for many of us, and we'll see plenty of sunny spells through day, except for the see plenty of sunny spells thrc east, day, except for the see plenty of sunny spells thrc east, where , except for the see plenty of sunny spells thrc east, where itexcept for the see plenty of sunny spells thrc east, where it will»t for the see plenty of sunny spells thrc east, where it will stay the far east, where it will stay cloudy with some showery rain. in fact, it is a grey day and damp start for eastern england and eastern scotland. those outbreaks of rain will continue into the afternoon, but they'll edge increasingly into the north

sea with brighter skies developing certainly for parts of northern england. some showery through showery rain pushing through northern ireland western northern ireland into western scotland. showers scotland. later 1 or 2 showers elsewhere, but actually across central parts. central and western parts. that's the best of any that's where the best of any sunny spells will be. and temperatures reach temperatures will reach 1112. perhaps feeling perhaps 13 celsius. feeling pleasant in the south in the spnng pleasant in the south in the spring sunshine colder further north and northeast . spring sunshine colder further north and northeast. but it's the evening we'll see those clear skies become extensive across northern ireland, west scotland , wales, western and scotland, wales, western and southwestern england and as a result, a frost will form in many places. a chilly start to wednesday but cloudier conditions will prevail in the east and further showers will edge back in from the north sea into parts of eastern scotland and eastern england . so some and eastern england. so some rain about first thing tomorrow . rain about first thing tomorrow. otherwise plenty of sunshine for western scotland, western england and wales, as well as northern ireland clouding over for northern later. for northern ireland later. brisk breeze here. otherwise plenty of fine weather in the west. 1 2 in the far west. 1 or 2 showers in the far southwest and the cloudiest

skies will remain in the east, where it will feel a bit colder with a wind from the north sea milder . milder further west. >> that warm feeling inside and from boxt boilers , sponsors of from boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on . gb news. up next, weather on. gb news. up next, rishi sunak suffered five defeats in the house of lords last night over his bill to rescue the stalled rwanda plan. >> will it ever come to become a law? we're to be joined by law? we're going to be joined by the peer lord colville the tory peer lord colville rangen the tory peer lord colville ranger. that's

next >> pan am on tuesday, the 5th of march. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with me, bev turner and andrew pierce, princess of wales , has been princess of wales, has been spotted for the first time since her abdominal surgery. >> she was with her mum carole middleton, we can't show you middleton, but we can't show you the photo. you it's in the photo. do you think it's in the photo. do you think it's in the interest that we the public interest that we don't ? dont? >> goldsmith, the uncle to the

future queen of our country, catherine middleton, the current princess of wales . she is . princess of wales. she is. >> so this is celebrity big brother. it kicked off last night and that voice is the uncle of the princess of wales, gary goldsmith. he's in the big brother house. did he spill any royal we let you know. >> george galloway was sworn in as an mp yesterday, declaring he's going to overturn labour deputy leader angela rayner's majority in ashton under lyne. she has a majority of just 4000. the workers party of britain leader also said this about the upcoming general election . upcoming general election. >> that's why i'm predicting here the next election will be about muslims and will be about the taking away of civil liberties in this country. >> well, some vicars are furious after the church of england looks set to pay £1 billion for slavery reparations. yes, you did hear that correctly.

just an unbelievable amount of money. well, i don't know. >> i think they only get the money from. yeah, 400 churches have closed down in the last decade. >> just extraordinary. and listen, let listen, we've also got to let you about tomorrow's big you know about tomorrow's big day. budget day day. it's the budget day tomorrow. going to be in tomorrow. we're going to be in white haven. i'm going to be in whitehaven the morning , white haven. i'm going to be in whitehaven the morning, and whitehaven in the morning, and andrew is going in andrew is going to be in the studio happy to studio in westminster, happy to get me for a day, aren't get rid of me for a day, aren't you? and only a day michelle and nigel will doing shows nigel will be doing their shows from haven tomorrow from whitehaven haven tomorrow evening. like to be evening. if you'd like to be there, please go on to gb news.com . and when the qr code news.com. and when the qr code comes up on your screen, you can also scan that with your phone, camera and be there. we'd love to see you. let us know your thoughts on all of our talking points this morning. vaiews@gbnews.com first. so the very news with tatiana very latest news with tatiana sanchez. >> there. thank you. and good

morning. your top stories from the gb newsroom from the nhs could be facing real terms. funding cuts of £2 billion as the chancellor comes under pressure ahead of tomorrow's budget analysis by the institute for fiscal studies suggests the health service could suffer a 1.2% cut in day to day spending across england, which would be the largest reduction since the 19705. it could mean the health service is forced to cut staffing or pay despite rising costs and a promise to tackle waiting lists. the warning comes after jeremy hunt suggested that after jeremy hunt suggested that a more efficient public sector could give the government greater scope for tax cuts. business minister greg hands told gb news the government is being responsible . being responsible. >> the government intervened well and correctly over recent years. for example , during the years. for example, during the pandemic. in terms of the supporting people to remain in employment , the fact that employment, the fact that government paid a big part of people's energy bills over the last couple of winters , i think

last couple of winters, i think people support that . that is why people support that. that is why there's been an increase in pubuc there's been an increase in public spending . uh, but as public spending. uh, but as i said earlier, the economy is now turning a corner and that then sets us up nicely to be able to afford things like tax cuts. but shadow paymaster general jonathan ashworth says the budget won't be enough and it's time for an election. >> it's why i think now, after 14 years of the conservative gives, it really is time for change. >> but i think that opportunity for change is coming because i think there's going to be a major general election in lots of gossip swirling around in this place about a may general election. and i think rishi sunak and this is my demand for rishi sunak. i'm sure he's watching gb news this morning. my watching gb news this morning. my rishi sunak is name my demand to rishi sunak is name the date anticipation is building ahead of the chancellor's budget, with experts suggesting that any cuts to courts, police or local authorities may not be realistic. >> well, we asked local residents in glasgow and in east

yorkshire what they want to see in the budget . in the budget. >> i'd like to see him listen to the people as well for a change. they seem to give all these promises and never keep them . promises and never keep them. >> it'd be nice for the petrol to go down and stop putting money on council tax and stuff like that. people can't afford it. >> uh, businesses are struggling at the moment. the markets struggling. so i think they just need a little , a little bit of a need a little, a little bit of a more stable background in the economy. please. >> tax allowance. because >> your tax allowance. because now , uh, some pensioners are now, uh, some pensioners are going to find themselves in a tax bracket . tax bracket. >> the rwanda bill suffered another series of defeats in the house of lords last night, in many cases by unusually large margins of more than 100 votes. peers backed five changes to the government's flagship immigration bill, including an assurance that the safety of rwanda can be challenged in the courts as nearly 50 amendments were put forward with more to be voted on today. however the scale of last night's defeat raises the chances of a drawn

out tussle between the lords and the commons mean , while a record the commons mean, while a record 385 migrants crossed the english channel yesterday, the highest number on a single day this yean number on a single day this year, gb news understands a seventh small boat crossed into british waters last night, carrying 49 migrants. that's after six other boats carrying 336 people were intercepted by the border force earlier yesterday . a woman has been yesterday. a woman has been arrested on suspicion of murder after a ten year old girl was found dead in the west midlands, police said they found the child with injuries at an address in sandwell yesterday afternoon. she was confirmed dead at the scene. a 33 year old woman understood to be known to the girl, has been arrested and taken into custody and to the united states , where donald united states, where donald trump won a caucus vote in the nonh trump won a caucus vote in the north dakota last night, further strengthening his grip on the republican party . the former republican party. the former president predicted to dominate

more contests tonight as the us prepares for what's known as super tuesday, which sees 15 states and one territory hold simultaneous votes, a rematch between president biden and mr trump is looking more likely. however, his various legal troubles may cause some complicate as he faces 91 felony charges across four states for the latest stories, you can sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen. or you can go to gb news comma alerts. now it's back to andrew and . bev. and. bev. >> 1006 you're with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pearson. bev turner. >> so if you want to join nigel farage and michelle dewberry and me, actually, i'll the bar me, actually, i'll be in the bar tomorrow whitehaven. tomorrow night in whitehaven. i'm for the i'm not just going for the drinks, am doing the show drinks, i am doing the show from there tomorrow. qr code there tomorrow. scan the qr code on now and you could on the screen. now and you could join whitehaven join us all in whitehaven tomorrow and get on the tomorrow evening and get on the show and get your your thoughts about the budget out to the

nation. now now still to come. should we scrap rule britannia from the proms? a top labour mp says the patriotic anthem is alienating . does she have a alienating. does she have a point? is it woke? nonsense don't miss that. >> but first, joining us now in the studio is the former adviser to boris johnson and the tory peer ranger, lord ranger peer covid ranger, lord ranger kulveer big in the lords kulveer big moment in the lords last night. five different defeats on the rwanda bill, the archbishop of canterbury abandoning his flock again in the house of lords in the thick of the political battle. is that the right place for the archbishop of canterbury to be? >> seems to think it >> well, he seems to think it is. and i have some concerns is. and i do have some concerns as we've all had about, and i'm rather new to house of rather new to the house of lords, about the role of the church in the house of lords. but he's making a moral point. that's allowed to do . that's what he's allowed to do. but this is a hugely political issue, so you do have to question the church's role in politics. but we understand , politics. but we understand, look, it's a contentious, contentious issue . obviously, contentious issue. obviously, i have been supporting the

government in what we're trying to we're trying to break this terrible trade. we're trying to put a disincentive in place. we're trying to the right we're trying to do the right thing people. we don't thing here for people. we don't want to see more children, women, men drowning in the engush women, men drowning in the english channel. that's what we have to keep our eyes on. exactly what it is we're trying to do. and rwanda is part of that overall puzzle that we're trying to solve . so i think that trying to solve. so i think that the razorlight focus that certain people have on just the rwanda issue doesn't look at the overall issue . we're trying to overall issue. we're trying to break the evil of the gangs as the evil of death that is caused by them. and that's where i would like to see the church taking a view and saying, how do we destroy this evil? give us some other alternatives, then he thinks just thinks around. some other alternatives, then he thinks plant thinks around. some other alternatives, then he thinks plan is hinks around. some other alternatives, then he thinks plan is wickedround. some other alternatives, then he thinks plan is wicked .»und. some other alternatives, then he thinks plan is wicked . just >> the plan is wicked. just wants the whole he right the whole thing scrapped because he doesn't rwanda. doesn't think rwanda. >> i won't speak for the archbishop, it feels like archbishop, but it feels like it's not just the policy. yes, it's not just the policy. yes, it's the plan. it's the whole policy. yeah. whereas others are taking a view that there are

elements of the policy and hence now with the treaty, this is obviously currently we're debating the treaty that is coming that coming through and whether that enables us to the government to answer the questions that the high court placed on whether rwanda is safe. now, i, i sort of googled is rwanda safe on the way here? and you've got a whole mixture of different results. you've got, you know, tourism is booming in rwanda . a number of booming in rwanda. a number of colleagues, actually parliamentary colleagues have been there recently trips to been there recently on trips to assess. back assess. they've come back speaking in glowing terms. >> on the arsenal football club. >> it's on the arsenal arm. visit rwanda has been there for several years. yeah. you know i don't speak of that club because they're sport. other they're not my sport. the other north team, tottenham. north london team, tottenham. but but so we are. but but yes. so we are. absolutely. and what criteria are we establishing for safety. because if we go to a microscopic level, which is in some ways some people are going, then there isn't a country in then there isn't a country in the world that will say is safe. so there is a sense of the politics. use the criteria, the

moral obligation. but again , i moral obligation. but again, i come back to the evil that we're trying to stop , the things that trying to stop, the things that we're trying to actually not allow happen. it should be the bigger picture . bigger picture. >> again, we talk about this a lot. it's the election year, we think, and if they don't get these planes off the ground, coverit these planes off the ground, cover it does look like a government that can't get anything done. if you do get them off the ground, would it be enough to convince people to vote conservative? i think tomorrow's budget and how people feel about the money in their pocket is more important to them. >> i think you're right. i think you right. however, it is a you are right. however, it is a sense of you want a government to do what it says. to be able to do what it says. it's going to do. so whether people are fully care about the planes taking not. on planes taking off or not. on on most people's to day lives, planes taking off or not. on on most pnot.e's to day lives, planes taking off or not. on on most pnot be to day lives, planes taking off or not. on on most pnot be the to day lives, planes taking off or not. on on most pnot be the numberlives, planes taking off or not. on on most pnot be the number one , it may not be the number one priority. it'll be can i afford the things i need to afford food , electricity, the cost of living? and you're right, the budget a part budget will play a bigger part there. the chancellor a there. so the chancellor has a huge opportunity tomorrow . the

huge opportunity tomorrow. the conservative party will be looking for some rabbits out of the hat. >> why do i have this terrible sinking feeling that he's not going to have any. oh, there will be. >> i'm sure that i'm with andrew. >> where the two issues >> because where the two issues meld, people meld, of course, is where people look pay packet at the look at their pay packet at the end month they go, end of the month and they go, i cannot believe how much i've paid in tax. and they know paid in tax. and then they know they're £15 million a day paid in tax. and then they know th the prime minister has said that since it's january, think that since it's january, i think she's not convinced. that since it's january, i think shei. not convinced. that since it's january, i think shei don't onvinced. that since it's january, i think shei don't know,ed. that since it's january, i think shei don't know,e4just i did >> i don't know, ijust i did speak to an mp said he speak to an mp who said he thought might go to january. thought he might go to january. >> would very >> i think january would be very difficult many reasons. difficult for so many reasons. practical . practical reasons. >> a weather point of >> just on a weather point of view, a mistake. you view, january is a mistake. you want leave the house?

want people to leave the house? yes, i don't it's yes, but i don't think it's going anywhere near going to be this anywhere near this the. this side of the. >> there is talk of may. yeah, there is talk of may. obviously we local elections we have the local elections across and the metro across the country and the metro mayors be difficult across the country and the metro mathe be difficult across the country and the metro mathe conservatives difficult across the country and the metro mathe conservatives no fficult across the country and the metro mathe conservatives no doubt. for the conservatives no doubt. local elections easy when local elections aren't easy when you're government, you're the party of government, let are currently you're the party of government, let then are currently you're the party of government, let then there's are currently you're the party of government, let then there's aare currently you're the party of government, let then there's a question|tly you're the party of government, let then there's a question of . and then there's a question of what improve the what will improve for the government over a summer, a government over a summer, a summer government over a summer, a summer where it gives room for more rumours, more more attacks from the labour party , labour to from the labour party, labour to set out its stall . can the set out its stall. can the economy grow up or. >> well, because they're playing such a straight bat, they are, and that's a good opposition does. if you might hang them, if you don't do anything, it's difficult you don't do anything, it's diff itjlt you don't do anything, it's diff it is anything it is and >> it is anything it is and really it's up to the government to things. they to improve things. can they improve they improve the economy? can they improve the economy? can they improve situation can improve situation around it? can they waiting lists down? can they get waiting lists down? can all these things can they stop more in in the more boats coming in in the summer? peak time for boats? summer? is peak time for boats? yeah, that's right. so there's a lot headwinds as they say lot of headwinds as they say politically for the government. lot of headwinds as they say poltherer for the government. lot of headwinds as they say pol there! for th

chancellor's. the government's 2% by may, which would be 2% target by may, which would be quite a that would be to writer quite a that would be to writer quite a that would be to writer quite a way to go into a general election. >> but the bank of england are indicating they're not going to reduce rates, which reduce interest rates, which drives insane. so you've got reduce interest rates, which dri\of insane. so you've got reduce interest rates, which dri\of these|sane. so you've got reduce interest rates, which dri\of these challenges»u've got reduce interest rates, which dri\of these challenges , 've got reduce interest rates, which dri\of these challenges , andjot reduce interest rates, which dri\of these challenges , and the all of these challenges, and the question is when is the right time? you know, political time? it's, you know, political calculus around when would calculus that around when would be the right time. but there is there at me. there is a shot at me. >> well , i there is a shot at me. >> well, i mean, look, what do you make of george galloway? his, success. what does that his, um, success. what does that tell us about the next however many months up to the next election? and what what the movement is going to be in the air. it tells us that as george galloway himself said, that galloway himself has said, that labour a problem because galloway himself has said, that labo gunninga problem because galloway himself has said, that labo gunning foroblem because galloway himself has said, that labo gunning for them because galloway himself has said, that labo gunning for the labour use he's gunning for the labour party from from the perspective of, where they are on gaza of, um, where they are on gaza and the muslim vote that he obviously mobilised in rochdale. >> i don't think he he said yesterday the next election will be about muslims. it will not. it's an outrageous it will not seat was that one seat was his victory was. that's right. but

we all know by elections can become one issue. conversations and they're always unique. they don't play . they don't reflect don't play. they don't reflect in in the national general election. and muslims, the vast majority of muslims care about the same thing that you care about. you care about the cost of living schools. is the nhs working ? are the streets safe? working? are the streets safe? is the are we getting the schooling right . so, you know, schooling right. so, you know, it's not about muslims. it'll be about the things that matter to the country. and george galloway will not be relevant, but he will not be as relevant, but he will not be as relevant, but he will a thorn the side of will be a thorn in the side of the party that that the labour party is that is that not reason, for not another reason, though, for the conservative just wait the conservative to just wait and out, let get and sit it out, let him get organised, let him get candidates in the 60 seats? >> i think he'd say more this morning. >> i think he's got momentum now and that's why the tories will be he's got momentum if be tempted. he's got momentum if they announcing candidates they start announcing candidates against they get one against against if they get one against angela they've already angela rayner, they've already there's already one wes there's already one against wes streeting, as the streeting, who's seen as the great of tory, streeting, who's seen as the gretlabour of tory, streeting, who's seen as the gretlabour party. of tory, streeting, who's seen as the gretlabour party. if tory, streeting, who's seen as the gretlabour party. if more ory, streeting, who's seen as the gretlabour party. if more and the labour party. if more and more stand that, then he has a real momentum and it momentum is

a big thing in politics and it doesn't last. >> fire in gaza. >> fire in gaza. >> well, that could change the landscape for galloway. >> that's right. so i think for this could be pete galloway . this could be pete galloway. yeah. of the next couple of weeks and months. yeah. and then it may move it may, he may lose that sort of that momentum. >> and george galloway does have a knack of falling out with people. yes. >> yes. politics. yes well he's an he's maverick . an individual. he's a maverick. he not a team he doesn't he's not a team player. you go and listen player. will you go and listen to his maiden speech when he sits? >> because he is a terrific speaken >> because he is a terrific speiken >> because he is a terrific spei might look i admire his >> i might look i admire his oratory. love oratory. i have to say, i love that time when he went up against senators gave against the us senators and gave them ? what but i'm not them for? what yeah, but i'm not with him on the politics and the divisive nature that he brings to it. that's not what i'm involved in politics. when i think why the vast majority of politicians, why do you think it was him that made rishi? >> was why was his >> why was it that why was his victory rochdale the catalyst victory in rochdale the catalyst for sunak to get his lectern out at did tell at number 10? what did that tell us about the prime minister? >> i it showed a prime >> i think it showed a prime minister give

minister that wanted to give a message country , because message to the country, because the country's focus was on rochdale by—election. rochdale again, a by—election. they are they have a disproportionate amount of attention thrown them. the attention thrown at them. the national agenda, the national news focuses on it. so it was a national message, even though it was rochdale and the prime minister wanted to out where minister wanted to set out where he because obviously he stands because obviously george calling out george galloway is calling out the yeah. so he the prime minister. yeah. so he was so rattled. but i think it's a good thing. rishi, the prime minister set out where he is. he didn't wait for weekend. he didn't wait for the weekend. he didn't wait for the weekend. he didn't let george galloway make the political weather. yeah. he said, going strong. said, i'm going to be strong. i'm hit this head on i'm going to hit this head on off him. >> did. i thought it was a >> he did. i thought it was a good speech, too. it was good speech, too. yes, it was a powerful speech. and i think you need because it need more of that because it felt came from the heart. >> e! agree, @ agree, and, um, heart. >> agree, and, um, but >> yes, i agree, and, um, but galloway the weather. galloway changes the weather. >> he does. >> he does. >> you have to >> and that's why you have to wrestle back control from that. when have maverick like when you have a maverick like that, let them set the that, you can't let them set the agenda. george agenda. and galloway george galloway has got nothing to lose. though, with lose. my worry now though, with this that, well, we this whole idea that, well, we have to clamp down on extremism and islamic and he packaged up islamic extremism right wing

extremism with the right wing extremism with the right wing extremism course, extremism because, of course, they that just to they have to do that just to appear they have to do that just to appand i worry now with changing >> and i worry now with changing the definition of extremism that it's taking away freedoms, it's taking freedom of speech, taking away freedom of speech, and could end on any of and that could end up on any of our doors. >> the prime minister's >> i think the prime minister's message more about message here was more about enforcing the law . so i think it enforcing the law. so i think it was about doing the things that people, the quiet majority of people, the quiet majority of people seeing, not happen people are seeing, not happen when we things that are when we see things that are wrong on these protests, we wrong on these protests, when we see that , um, are not see things that, um, are not lawful , we want the police to lawful, we want the police to respond on big ben. exactly exactly. we can't sit back and let these things happen. >> the police did nothing. >> the police did nothing. >> that's right. shameful. >> that's right. shameful. >> and did they did it? did it look to like the protests at look to you like the protests at the were managed the weekend were managed slightly differently? that because had because the prime minister had empowered police? empowered the police? >> think that was the case. >> i do think that was the case. yes and that's that's another >> i do think that was the case. yes and outt's that's another >> i do think that was the case. yes and outt's the 's another >> i do think that was the case. yes and outt's the primether positive out of the prime minister taking back that that control saying this is what control and saying this is what the this country want the people of this country want to too. to see too. >> i'd like him just have >> i'd like him to just have a little of fearlessness little bit of the fearlessness that galloway has . george that george galloway has. george galloway is absolutely fearless,

isn't he? yes. and i just want sunak to have a little sunak to just have a little soups on more that. soups on more of that. >> be careful what you wish for. >> be careful what you wish for. >> yes, i agree, and on that bombshell . bombshell. >> uh, kelvin, great to see you as always . um, so, vickers are as always. um, so, vickers are furious. and you are . and i'm furious. and you are. and i'm quite furious after church of england is going to pay £1 billion. towards what? repairing churches is getting communities up and running. no on clearing their conscience because of slavery that they didn't have anything to do with personally over 300 years ago. >> anyway , this is britain's >> anyway, this is britain's newsroom on .

gb news brand new sunday from 6 pm. >> the neil oliver show. >> the neil oliver show. >> it's absolutely vital that people are given the opportunity to take part in the debate, to say the things that matter to them, to be challenged . a them, to be challenged. a country only really a shared country is only really a shared dream as long as enough people

have a shared idea of what it is, then that country exists. what gb news does is give voices somewhere they can be heard. the needle of a show sundays from 6 pm. on . gb news 1022, pm. on. gb news 1022, with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> and we've got in the studio our senior political commentator nigel nelson, and former government adviser claire pearsall . they know each other pearsall. they know each other quite apparently. pearsall. they know each other qui'i'm apparently. pearsall. they know each other qui' i'm a we'veitly. pearsall. they know each other qui'i'm a we've made >> i'm sorry we've made you spend morning your spend another morning with your husband, spend another morning with your husbaniyou i love him >> oh, you know, i love him dearly. oh, fine. >> we . >> we. >> we. >> nigel, aren't you supposed to say you ? say i love you? >> yes. >> yes. >> thank you for that . thank you >> thank you for that. thank you for that. he needs reminders. >> yeah for that. he needs reminders. >> you'llaah for that. he needs reminders. >> you'll never hear andrew. >> you'll never hear andrew. >> i say, you know. right. >> and i say, you know. right. >> and i say, you know. right. >> moving shall we talk >> moving on. shall we talk about galloway making about george galloway making this yesterday? the this announcement yesterday? the next election claire will be about muslims. he knows he's deliberately provocative, doesn't he ? doesn't he? >> well, of course he does. i

mean, george galloway has always been those characters, been one of those characters, and i've seen him around the house over the house of commons over the last sort years. it's his m.o. sort of 20 years. it's his m.o. he goes out there deliberately to start these conversations, to wind up the opposition and to get everybody talking about him . get everybody talking about him. yeah, and here we are. he has succeeded. and his point about it's going to be a muslim election will only because the prime minister seems to be reacted to every single word. george galloway says at the moment. and i think it just needs to calm down. >> yeah. and it's so funny, isn't it? because he would he would say he's standing on a ticket representing this ticket of representing this group people, muslims group of people, muslims and particularly in gaza, particularly muslims in gaza, who are being persecuted . ed and who are being persecuted. ed and yet to come out and say that he's such a divisive and incendiary thing to say to the british public, he's not going to bring people together in support. >> well, he's not i think >> well, he's not i don't think he either. i mean, he intends to either. i mean, that's george galloway. that's just george galloway. that's of thing that's that's the kind of thing he wonder if it'll he does. i wonder if it'll actually work, that at the

moment we're nudging closer to a ceasefire and they're talking about trying to negotiate one for six weeks from ramadan next week. already it's caused this this issue has caused starmer problem . president biden's problem. president biden's having a problem over in america. there's a lot of domestic reasons why why politicians want to get this off the ground. once you get the ceasefire there, everything else kind of blends away. other issues will then come up. so the protests had a thought would start to dissipate to a ceasefire happens . and the same ceasefire happens. and the same thing when it comes down to the general election, if the ceasefire holds, of course, if the ceasefire holds all the things. yeah, none of may things. yeah, none of this may happen. >> what? what is the >> and then what? what is the solution east with solution to the middle east with israel and. >> then we're back to >> well, then we're back to square. we're pretty square. we're we're pretty much back square anyway. back to square one. anyway. i mean, i mean, and if the and if the hostages haven't been released from gaza, well, there won't ceasefire unless the won't be a ceasefire unless the hostages least the hostages at least, at least the ones that are still alive, are released . so know of the released. so we know sort of the ground rules there. israel won't

take part in it just at the moment , but they take part in it just at the moment, but they may be take part in it just at the moment , but they may be forced moment, but they may be forced into it by america. >> is it person as well? claire of because he's an of galloway, because he's an ex—labour . if read ex—labour man. and if you read interviews him, says he's interviews him, he says he's labour instinct. he's gone labour by instinct. he's gone for the deputy. the labour party . he singled her out. angela rayner majority of only 4000. and he says she's vulnerable. >> he's not wrong. i mean, yes, she will be vulnerable just in the same way that every single mp is going to be vulnerable at this election. doesn't matter. sort of pretty much which party you're i find it, think you're in. i find it, i think it's he doesn't really like the starmer type of labour party. he is much more of a corbynista style of labour. it's old laboun style of labour. it's old labour. it's those slightly socially views, much more the than we have at present. so it's interesting that he singled out a woman . there are many other a woman. there are many other labour mps were probably smaller majorities than angela rayner, and he has gone straight to the heart of the labour party and picking on her. and i think in a

in a fight between those two, i'm not sure who the winner is because she is a real tough cookie and they want to use her all the country because all over the country because she's a big hitter. >> but he's if she's got >> but if he's got if she's got a strong candidate from galloway's her galloway's party in her constituency, hems constituency, that rather hems are does little are in it does a little bit. >> depends what her personal >> it depends what her personal vote really is going to be. yes, she had a slightly smaller majority at the last election , majority at the last election, but that really was more of a brexit election. now it has changed. that question has gone away for the majority of times. so it depends really on what the people of her constituency are going to be coming out and voting and what she brings to voting on and what she brings to that constituency, because never forget she works that hard. people know her very well and people like her, and that goes a long yeah, right . long way. yeah, right. >> talk about the church >> let's talk about the church of scandal. um so of england scandal. nigel. um so the church will agree. >> of course . all got together. >> of course. all got together. nigel will agree . nigel will agree. >> just wait. please just wait . >> just wait. please just wait. >> just wait. please just wait. >> i said, you know what? in the past, we have done bad things. we have been involved in

slavery, and we have withdrew our imperial , imperial ambitions our imperial, imperial ambitions . we have suppressed people . we . we have suppressed people. we need to pay them back. so we're going to have a whip round. we've got £1 billion. we're going to pay to these communities say, sorry . and communities to say, sorry. and somebody best analogy somebody said the best analogy i saw. it's like paying child support for a child you never had with a woman you never slept with. >> yes. i mean, um, i'm going to surprise andrew now, by the way, and say, look, when comes and say, look, when it comes down things, don't down to these things, i don't think reparations think that we make reparations for that happened for something that happened beyond living memory. yeah, or in the living memory of close relatives. so so there are certain times you give pardons to people they recently given pardons to, um, armed gay armed forces personnel who were who were jailed for that. we've given an apology , zigi. they're given an apology, zigi. they're alive. now that that that is quite right . alive. now that that that is quite right. this alive. now that that that is quite right . this is alive. now that that that is quite right. this is historical. however you want to look at it . however you want to look at it. um, yes. it was appalling . um, yes. it was appalling. should the church decide they want to give the money? i think

any organisation or any individual can do that if they want to , and the church has got want to, and the church has got plenty of it . it's got 200,000 plenty of it. it's got 200,000 acres of land . um, they're the acres of land. um, they're the second biggest landowner in this country. next to the government. you might question whether that's actually a good that's actually actually a good idea. roughly. they've got £3 billion they're sitting on. so they could give £1 billion away. >> they get bombs on seats then. well and i say, why can't they give the money to poor people here. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> well that's what was >> well that's what i was thinking. than for thinking. rather than paying for something out of living thinking. rather than paying for somethinyeah. out of living thinking. rather than paying for somethinyeah. for out of living thinking. rather than paying for somethinyeah. for forrt of living thinking. rather than paying for somethinyeah. for for us.: living memory. yeah. for for us. and they're to be asking they're going to be asking wealthy donors to come up with the cash. it's not going to come out of their pockets. so it's a little bit, you know, you need to practice what you preach. and i turned their i think if they turned their attentions communities , attentions to local communities, his into those. his perhaps put back into those. and as you say, there are a lot of people who are struggling at the moment in their local community who would look kindly the moment in their local comna nity who would look kindly the moment in their local comna churcheswould look kindly the moment in their local comna churches where look kindly the moment in their local comna churches where there'sidly the moment in their local comna churches where there's a ly upon a churches where there's a large population they large black population and they could welfare projects there. >> they could help people get jobs schemes.

jobs, creation schemes. >> could make use of >> they could also make use of the land that they have. they could a bit welcoming . could be a bit more welcoming. and i've found this whenever you go visit a church, i don't go in to visit a church, i don't find them particularly welcoming. >> well, that's if they're open. welcoming. >> well, why�*s if they're open. welcoming. >> well, why are they're open. welcoming. >> well, why are they' doing n. welcoming. >> well, why are they' doing this then? >> why are they? >> why are they? >> signalling. yeah. is >> why are they? >> it signalling. yeah. is >> why are they? >> it is signalling. yeah. is >> why are they? >> it is onsignalling. yeah. is >> why are they? >> it is on ouralling. yeah. is >> why are they? >> it is on our ..ling. yeah. is it. it is on our. >> it is sceptical hats . they >> it is sceptical hats. they will have investments . the will have investments. the church. they will have to they will have to take the esg boxes for their environmental social governance . that's right. governance. that's right. they're apparently on an absolute green trip as well aren't they. they're becoming a little bit eco zealotry as well in terms of their ambition. is that to this that partly to what this is about ? it's not just clearing about? it's not just clearing their conscience. there is actually incentive actually a financial incentive for them do this. for them to do this. >> not there's >> i'm not sure there's a financial incentive, but i mean, they are under lot of they are under a lot of pressure, like lot people pressure, like a lot of people are, try redress the, are, to try and redress the, the, the grievances from the past. >> and obviously we've seen pressure from who? >> well, well, caribbean countries at the moment. i mean, a of caribbean countries a number of caribbean countries may commonwealth may well leave the commonwealth over this issue when the over this issue that when the royals go travelling there, they

get a hard time about this. it's kind of these are countries we give to money through international through taxes. >> i mean, that's not say we >> i mean, that's not to say we didn't treat them badly. >> then . but then if you start, >> then. but then if you start, start trying to redress evils from the past. what about when you, mary, burn protestants in the in the middle ages? >> well, exactly. and what about the romans taking so many engush the romans taking so many english people are we english people slaves? are we going reparations from italy? >> w- italy? >> well, that would be >> well, well, that would be nice, wouldn't it? >> i mean, it does get ridiculous stop. >> i mean, it does get rimean,js stop. >> i mean, it does get rimean,js about stop. >> i mean, it does get rimean,js about sort stop. >> i mean, it does get rimean,js about sort of stop. i mean, what about sort of morocco were part of the slave trade? they need to pay trade? do they need to pay reparations into cornwall ? reparations into cornwall? barbary slave trade. that was huge. barbary slave trade. that was huge . where do you end this? huge. where do you end this? because it has happened. it is a part of our history. we need to learn from it and make sure it never happens again. giving money to it. what's money across to it. what's it going and where do going to achieve and where do they and who and why and how do they and who and why and how do they it? they allocate it? >> all sorts issues. they allocate it? >> yes, ;orts issues. they allocate it? >> yes, there issues. they allocate it? >> yes, there are. ues. >> yes, there are. >> yes, there are. >> what i mean. >> that's what i mean. individuals can do they individuals can can do what they choose. but after that we choose. yeah. but after that we another question mark.

>> right. thank you both. clare. nigel time to move on. we've got the latest headlines now with tatiana gp tatiana sanchez in the gp newsroom . newsroom. >> bev turner. thank you very much for top stories from the gp newsroom. let's start with some breaking news. the princess of wales is to make her first royal engagement since undergoing surgery. she'll take part in a review of trooping the colour. that's a ceremonial event performed every year on horse guards parade in london. also taking part will be over 1400 soldiers of the household division and the king's troop, royal horse artillery. we'll bnng royal horse artillery. we'll bring you more on this breaking news story as we get it to our top story today in the nhs. could be facing real terms funding cuts of £2 billion as the chancellor comes under pressure ahead of tomorrow's budget analysis by the institute for fiscal studies suggests the health service could suffer a 1.2% cut in day to day spending

across england, which would be the largest reduction since the 19705. it could mean the health service is forced to cut staffing or pay despite rising costs and a promise to tackle waiting lists. the warning comes after jeremy hunt suggested afterjeremy hunt suggested a more efficient public sector could give the government greater scope for tax cuts . the greater scope for tax cuts. the rwanda bill suffered another series of defeats in the house of lords last night. in many cases by unusually large margins of more than 100 votes. peers backed five changes to the government's flagship immigration bill, including an assurance that the safety of rwanda can be challenged in the courts. nearly 50 amendments were put forward , with more to were put forward, with more to be voted on today to the united states, where donald trump won a caucus vote in north dakota last night. further strengthening his grip on the republican party. the former president is predicted to dominate more contests tonight as the us prepares for what's known as super tuesday , which sees 15 super tuesday, which sees 15 states and one territory hold

similar votes. mr trump is inching closer to clinching the republican nomination as his only remaining challenger. nikki haley struggles to secure enough wins for the latest stories, you can sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen. or you can go to gb news .com/ alerts . .com/ alerts. >> for stunning gold and silver coins, you'll always value rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . the gb news financial report. >> here's a quick snapshot of today's markets. the pound will buy you $1.2684 and ,1.1688. the price of gold we don't have that right now is . £1,676.18 per right now is. £1,676.18 per ounce, and the ftse 100 is at 7620 points. rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news

financial report . financial report. >> we're talking about princess of wales here. we're gossiping about whether it could be her in the picture. >> we've got some breaking news. cameron royal cameron walker is our royal correspondent. break the correspondent. we do break the news for us. >> ministry defence have >> the ministry of defence have announced for the announced an engagement for the princess wales. right, ken ? princess of wales. right, ken? some palace not confirming . but some palace not confirming. but if it's true, it would be the first scheduled engagement of the princess of wales. since that abdominal surgery. further quelling the rumours online that perhaps the princess is more ill than she seems do. so it's the trooping the colour review. so a week before the king's birthday parade, where, in theory, his majesty the king would inspect the troops of the household division, another member of the royal family takes part in what's called the colonels review . princess wales is review. the princess of wales is colonel of the irish so colonel of the irish guards, so she to be at horse she is expected to be at horse guards , inspecting guards parade, inspecting hundreds of troops, but in particular the irish guards. the regiments in the household division. clearly this has not

been confirmed by kensington palace, but the british army have published this morning which members of the royal family will be taking part in the reviews and this this the reviews. and it is this this year's turn is the princess of wales, that's june. so this wales, so that's june. so this isjune wales, so that's june. so this is june the 8th. it's a long way off. but it's the first off. it is. but it's the first engagement we've had from anyone official that's been scheduled post abdominal surgery. >> do think the ministry of >> do you think the ministry of defence have published without the knowing? the kensington palace knowing? >> perhaps i'm >> yeah, i think perhaps i'm guessing i'm getting the sense that perhaps because it hasn't been confirmed by kensington palace it's perhaps been palace that it's perhaps been a matter course, the matter of course, for the ministry of defence to publish their for june's their details for june's trooping the colour at this time of year, and perhaps haven't realised will be realised it will just be thinking they she's thinking, well, they said she's going after easter going to be out after easter easter's weekend march . easter's last weekend in march. >> not a big deal, is it, to say that to be out in june? >> well, exactly. so that's perhaps they're thinking whether kensington perhaps they're thinking whether kensirthing. we'll to wait perhaps they're thinking whether kenrsee. ng. we'll to wait perhaps they're thinking whether kenrsee. as we'll to wait perhaps they're thinking whether kenrsee. as ofa'll to wait perhaps they're thinking whether kenrsee. as of yet, to wait perhaps they're thinking whether kenrsee. as of yet, there'swait and see. as of yet, there's been no them, but it no comment from them, but it does clearly in an official does show clearly in an official black white documents that black and white documents that the princess of wales is scheduled part, and in

scheduled to take part, and in fact, his majesty the king is scheduled still trooping scheduled to still do trooping the now, whether the colour in june. now, whether that's happen that's going to happen is a whole thing, because whole other other thing, because he because of his he is, of course, because of his cancer diagnosis. he is, of course, because of his canif r diagnosis. he is, of course, because of his canif r didoessis. he is, of course, because of his canifr didoes do it, will he be >> if he does do it, will he be riding a horse? >> well, exactly. he did last yearit i >> well, exactly. he did last year it i remember watching year it was. i remember watching he about and he did think about and i remember he rode his horse last yeah >> he did. he may not be well enough to ride his horse this yeah it enough to ride his horse this year, it was a very naughty year, and it was a very naughty horse year he kept horse last year because he kept going the centre going off centre at the centre gate palace. gate of buckingham palace. >> date is that? when are >> what date is that? when are we see a june? we going to see a june? >> right. in >> right. 8th of june, in theory. princess wales, theory. princess of wales, everybody. go. everybody. yeah. there we go. >> see that. >> i think we'll see that. >> i think we'll see that. >> i think we'll see her before then. >> yeah. hope we do. >> yeah. i hope we do. >> yeah. i hope we do. >> not sure we though, >> i'm not sure we have though, to honest. to be honest. >> right. cameron, great see >> right. cameron, great to see you moving on you again. right. moving on in a new gb series, innovation new gb news series, innovation britain. news time. britain. it's good news time. we're looking at the success of british manufacture around the country. >> how many companies do you know that export ? 65% of what

know that export? 65% of what they make . andrew, what's the they make. andrew, what's the export market been like for you this year ? this year? >> it's really held up. well. >> it's really held up. well. >> the export market has grown. um so we've had nice growth on that point, but also we've had good sustained business on, on a uk basis as well. >> now, obviously you've been a uk company for over 40 years, so what's it been like through them years ? years? >> everybody's had their ups and downs and we're no different. but since the oh eight crash we're we're right back up to the same sort of figures, if not more so we've had certainly really good growth over the last certainly ten years. >> so what's this year been like for you? good good. >> we've we've seen some some work certainly coming from the defence side of things with the political situation as it stands at the minute, there's been spending on on defence this year and that will certainly continue into the future . into the future. >> and obviously we've talked about how much you export. >> so what work do you actually do and what industries do you

work in. >> it's basically >> it's all basically petrochemical, refinery , uh, petrochemical, refinery, uh, nuclear with hinkley point coming on. uh coming on soon. that's been good for us. there's hopefully going to be sizewell c coming up and that should be good for us as well . good for us as well. >> now just last question. obviously there's a lot of bad news in uk manufacturing. but how are you finding it as a business owner. it's been it's been difficult. >> certain things have have given us some challenges, but i think those challenges are the same the world over. i think, you know, generally uk manufacturing is in a fairly good.

state. >> it's not a program i ever normally give a flying whatsit for celebrity big brother, but it launched last night and i was

vaguely interested because one guest a major stir. guest has caused a major stir. let's have a look. >> gary goldsmith , the uncle to >> gary goldsmith, the uncle to the future queen of our country, catherine middleton, the current princess of wales . she is simply princess of wales. she is simply perfect. first time i met william , catherine was cooking william, catherine was cooking and william said, hi, do you want a cup of tea? very normal . want a cup of tea? very normal. i often read that people think i'm a bit of a bad boy. it'd be lovely to put the record straight, but winding people up is probably my favourite hobby. every part of me is just riddled with and danger. i'm an with mischief and danger. i'm an absolute nightmare to live with. >> so we're joined now by showbiz reporter stephanie taoiseach. good morning steph, good to see you. i watched big brother last and not brother last night and i've not watched for years and it was watched it for years and it was partly because he is an interesting what interesting character. if what itv get people to itv wanted was to get people to tune in, it works. >> it's definitely . but this was >> it's definitely. but this was a big win for i'm celebrity producers, you know, he you know, gary goldsmith is the loose lipped uncle that you would rather not have on the at

the party or on screen on a reality tv show. so he's a big winning for this season . on winning for this season. on whether he's going to last long. i don't know because already sharon osborne has potentially put him up for public nomination by friday. but, you know, gary's been courting the press over the last few years. and just before he went in the house, he'd done an interview with the sun where he said that he will be sharing family antidotes , which is not family antidotes, which is not really what the palace would want to hear, especially as kate is a way away from the limelight at the moment and he is a fiery character , he said. he's a character, he said. he's a nightmare to live with, so to be honest, the reason why i think the royals might be, you know , the royals might be, you know, hanging off the edge of their seat because all the headlines he generate will come he will generate will come indirectly back to kate. >> and of course, that's the whole reason they want him in their itv, because they want him to every time he's to be indiscreet every time he's indiscreet, we'll all be talking about programmes this i >> -- >> well, apparently andrew, you

know, apparently carol middleton has had a word with her brother before he went into the house to kind of give him the do's and donts kind of give him the do's and don'ts of what he's allowed to say in the house, but you see, the these producers work , the way these producers work, they've got fiery characters . they've got fiery characters. you might some characters you might have some characters in are harry in there who are pro harry and meghan and might say something wrong about kate . in a recent wrong about kate. in a recent interview he's he said interview he's done, he said kate racist . so all these kate is not racist. so all these headunes kate is not racist. so all these headlines are going to generate back to kate middleton, where it's out of it's out of the news cycle. so to have back cycle. so to have them back again is quite distasteful. you know, he's been paid money to get on there. so he has to give the what viewers the producers and what viewers potentially want from him . potentially want from him. >> do we know what they've paid him? stephanie sure what him? stephanie i'm not sure what he got paid. >> know sharon osborne , she >> i know sharon osborne, she might not be doing the whole three but apparently three weeks, but apparently she's paid half a million to she's got paid half a million to be in the for house just five days, don't think she'll be days, so i don't think she'll be for probably paid . for him. he's probably got paid. yeah, it's lot of money yeah, it's a lot of money because this is the series has been off air for at least five

years, so they've had to pay the top pound to get these stars to act up on this reality show . act up on this reality show. >> do you think reality shows are just losing favour with the public? stephanie. because i mean, look, i'm a celebrity was huge at the end of last year, wasn't it ? and this feels like wasn't it? and this feels like it's got a little bit of a revival now. i don't know why. i feel like it's just cutting through a little bit this year. maybe it's got also other people who their fern britton, a who are in their fern britton, a lovely lady. um, but there's quite an interesting distinction, isn't there, between people who are between the older people who are generation might know. fern britton , sharon osbourne. yeah. britton, sharon osbourne. yeah. louis walsh and then you've got the youngsters, the influencers who sharon osbourne and louis walsh were sat there watching them come in going. i have no idea that person is, which them come in going. i have no ide'lots that person is, which them come in going. i have no ide'lots of hat person is, which them come in going. i have no ide'lots of the person is, which them come in going. i have no ide'lots of the viewers s, which them come in going. i have no ide'lots of the viewers will1ich them come in going. i have no ide'lots of the viewers will be are lots of the viewers will be doing to. >> well, you know, kind of >> well, you know, it's kind of like double edged sword like a double edged sword because you've all these because you've got all these younger who are coming in younger celebs who are coming in and they've got a big following on media. so they're kind on social media. so they're kind of will bring the ratings

of fans will bring the ratings up for itv and older audiences might not be interested in. i'm a celebrity, but curiosity always kills the cat. so if you're getting people like fern britton, who might start talking about phillip schofield , you've about phillip schofield, you've got gary goldsmith who will talk about kate middleton. you about kate middleton. so you might hate reality but might hate reality tv shows, but you might just want to watch to see what these people will do. and age cancel and in this age of cancel culture, three weeks in a house, something is definitely going to go down. >> i think. i you said i'm >> i think. i think you said i'm a celebrity steph, but that's probably it's day probably because it's only day one. doing interviews one. if you're doing interviews about you so about big brother and you did so many brilliant interviews about i'm we've got a few i'm a celebrity, we've got a few more until that, we more months until that, but we will be talking to you regularly. steph, thank you so much. reporter stephanie much. showbiz reporter stephanie takyi. now. takyi. there now. >> i hope he doesn't get voted out straight away because i think going to quite think he's going to be quite he's be quite entertaining. >> yeah, he is quite well, exactly i you know what i exactly. i think you know what i take people them and take people as i find them and i'd like to make my own opinion about him if i watch much more of right um, is it rule,

of it. right um, is it rule, britannia? is it gone? no longer rule , britannia rules the waves. rule, britannia rules the waves. one mp thinks it should be scrapped from the proms, with britain's newsroom on

gb news. >> so i love the music rule. britannia! britannia rules the waves. britons never, never, never. >> neveh >> go on, sing it. >>— >> go on, sing it. >> no, i'm not going to sing it. >> no, i'm not going to sing it. >> come on! >> come on! >> rule, britannia! britannia rules the waves! britain! never, never , never will be slaves . never, never will be slaves. well done. how about that? >> that was very unexpected. >> that was very unexpected. >> well, it was once a rousing patriotic anthem. it's now considered alienating. according to shadow culture secretary thangam debbonaire. let's have a listen . oh, great vocal. listen. oh, great vocal. >> schipper , who is always >> schipper, who is always braverman , never should be safe . braverman, never should be safe. that was catherine jenkins. >> it just sounded exactly the

same as when you sung it. there >> if only i've missed my big opportunity in life. >> well, we're joined now by political commentator femi nylander. femi , great nylander. morning, femi, great to . uh, there you are. to see you. uh, there you are. brilliant, right? is to see you. uh, there you are. brilliant, right ? is it brilliant, right? is it offensive to sing rule britannia 7 offensive to sing rule britannia ? and if so, why ? ? and if so, why? >> i mean, of course we can go down the route, and i often do when i have this discussion of, um, the fact that rule britannia , britannia, rule the waves, britain never will be slaves is about the idea that we're running we're running the slave trade. we're ruling waves at same ruling the waves at the same time are actively time as we are actively colonising and enslaving others . colonising and enslaving others. but i that that that angle but i mean that that that angle has been overdone somewhat. has been been overdone somewhat. i better to do as i think a better angle to do as well to just say we don't well is to just say we don't rule the waves anymore. british power declining power has been declining significantly , um, very significantly, um, for a very long time. don't think we're long time. i don't think we're even ten navies in even in the top ten navies in the don't. look, if the world. we don't. look, if you look at 1956, even if you look at the crisis in look at the suez crisis in egypt' look at the suez crisis in egypt, we were embarrassed. we went and the went with the french and the israelis and take over israelis to try and take over the which was central to the a canal which was central to world shipping. and we were told by the americans, you naughty

boys , do that again. stop. boys, don't do that again. stop. so britain is following america around like little lapdog a around like a little lapdog a lot of the time, doing whatever they want. look at the iraq war, whatever. look at look at the situation moment situation at the moment with palestine britain's global situation at the moment with palestihas britain's global situation at the moment with palestihas been in's global situation at the moment with palestihas been decliningl power has been declining significantly and significantly for decades and decades decades. so for decades and decades. and so for british to stand and british people to stand up and say, britannia, rule the waves, despite fact that despite the fact that it obviously celebration obviously was a celebration of slavery is untrue slavery at the time is untrue because britannia rule because britannia doesn't rule the doesn't rule its the waves, it doesn't rule its colonies, and it has become in many lapdog to the yanks i >> -- >> but is it offensive? femi >> but is it offensive? femi >> yes, is offensive. i just >> yes, it is offensive. i just wanted to make the point that obviously we're powerful obviously we're not as powerful as used be either. um, why as we used to be either. um, why is offensive? as we used to be either. um, why is offensive?�* >> offensive? >> offensive? >> are sentiments >> why are those sentiments offensive ? because obviously at offensive? because obviously at that time and britain still does despite its , its kind of, um, despite its, its kind of, um, waning global influence still does have , um, a lot of dodgy does have, um, a lot of dodgy operations going on in africa. it still has a very, very, very, um, poor relationship with previous kind of members. well, members of its previous colonies

in the caribbean. um, the sentiment of the song when it was written was obviously britain is ruling the waves. it'5 britain is ruling the waves. it's running the slave trade . it's running the slave trade. it'5 it's running the slave trade. it's colonising other countries . it's colonising other countries. it'5 it's colonising other countries. it's we're not worrying about visas and immigration when we go there to take over their people and their resources. and steal their resources. obviously it's all these obviously today it's all these immigrants we immigrants coming here. we weren't thinking about about border and border regimes when we went and colonised were we? colonised the world. were we? and the sentiment that and that was the sentiment that that that that song was written in that the the was written the song, the song was written in sentiment let's and in the sentiment of let's go and rule the waves, take people's resources, people's lives, resources, take people's lives, bnng resources, take people's lives, bring the uk, or bring them over to the uk, or not the uk, to the caribbean. not to the uk, to the caribbean. force to work for force them to work for us for free, etc. femi, we can free, etc. etc. and femi, we can all see with the passage of time that we might look back on that with a bit of modern model moral relativity and see that through a slightly different lens. >> happened. that >> however that happened. that was i think what was the past, and i think what you're saying is we should just now give up being a great now give up on being a great nation. we need to come with now give up on being a great n.song we need to come with now give up on being a great n.song we |basicallyyme with now give up on being a great n.song we |basically celebrates�*n a song that basically celebrates the we're losers on the fact that we're losers on the fact that we're losers on the stage, think the global stage, and i think language so language changes with time. so when hear britain never, never when i hear britain never, never shall be that means

shall be slaves, that means something quite differently to me. somebody that believes in me. as somebody that believes in civil liberties and the individual , civil liberties and the individual, and see individual, and i see that i project onto that a 2024 emotion in, uh. >> well, again, though , britain >> well, again, though, britain is still involved in forced labourin is still involved in forced labour in many parts in the world, it's not true to say that britain isn't still involved in what elements of slavery? british. >> where are we doing that? >> where are we doing that? >> uh, so if you read a report by warren wong called the new british colonialism , you see the british colonialism, you see the called the new british, i think it's the new british colonialism. um, warren want google the new google warren want the new british colonialism. you'll find that in that britain is involved in a number um, mining companies number of, um, mining companies listed london stock listed on the london stock exchange, basically exchange, which basically use forced african forced labour on the african continent. obviously, there's links sweatshops in links to sweatshops in bangladesh . bangladesh. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsor of weather on . gb news. >> welcome to your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. >> a messy picture today. for

many, it's a fine early spring day, but there are a few heavy showers around. low pressure is drifting away from northern ireland. we've got a couple of old weather fronts though, milling around providing milling around, one providing quite across the quite a lot of cloud across the east a little bit of showery east and a little bit of showery rain heavy showers rain and some heavy showers possible far possible across the far southeast, particularly through parts of kent. but a showery rain drifting its way into rain also drifting its way into western parts of scotland. but a good chunk of wales, northwest england, southwest england, northern having a fine northern ireland having a fine afternoon with some decent spells sunshine. and in the spells of sunshine. and in the west bit warmer than west it feels a bit warmer than yesterday. ten, 11, maybe 12 c, where stays rather glum. in where it stays rather glum. in the east, 7 or 8 celsius will still feel pretty chilly, particularly if you're caught out by one of these heavy showers the southeast. showers across the southeast. it'll even cooler. they it'll feel even cooler. they will through the will steadily fade through the evening , but further outbreaks evening, but further outbreaks of could trickle back of rain could trickle back across parts of northeast scotland . for many, it's a dry scotland. for many, it's a dry night, and in the west, where we've we'll the we've had the we'll have the highest temperatures today. we'll have the lowest temperatures and temperatures overnight and a frost parts of frost likely through parts of wales, the midlands and wales, the west midlands and southwest england too. so a

chilly start here, but a bright start could be some freezing fog patches aware of patches around. just be aware of that first in the morning. that first thing in the morning. quite a grey day again. of course, these eastern areas, eastern england, eastern scotland, of rain scotland, a little bit of rain here few more here and there and a few more showers. come the afternoon showers. then come the afternoon over midlands down over the east midlands down towards south east england again. sunshine in again. best of the sunshine in the west, although some rain could into cornwall could creep into cornwall later on. . on. goodbye. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers . sponsors of boxt boilers. sponsors of weather on gb news .

>> 11 am. on tuesday the 5th of march. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> very good morning to you. thanks the thanks forjoining us. the princess has her first princess of wales has her first engagement by the engagement announced by the ministry of defence. and she's also think , for also been spotted. we think, for the first time since surgery . the first time since surgery. but we can't show you the photo .

but we can't show you the photo. >> george galloway was sworn in as an mp yesterday, declaring he's going to overturn labour's deputy leader angela rayner's majority in ashton under lyne . majority in ashton under lyne. she has a majority of just 4000. he also said this about the upcoming election . upcoming election. >> so that's why i'm predicting here the next election will be about muslims and will be about the taking away of civil liberties in this country. >> controversial ? well, some >> controversial? well, some vicars are furious after the church of england looks set to pay a church of england looks set to pay a billion pounds for slavery reparations from 300 years ago , reparations from 300 years ago, and a huge day in the united states. >> super tuesday voters in 16 states are choosing candidates for president less than 24 hours after donald trump was cleared to run for president by the us supreme court.

>> we're gonna have greg swenson in the studio to tell us all about that big day for donald trump, this massive certainly is. um, let us know your thoughts this morning. views thoughts this morning. gb views at com and i need to at gb news. com and i need to remind that you want to remind you that if you want to be part of our gb news family be as part of our gb news family tomorrow night, we're going to be in whitehaven. michelle is doing 6:00. nigel doing her show from 6:00. nigel will be doing his show as normal from 7:00. i'll be there propping up the bar. we've got a budget special for you tomorrow, so going to show you the so we're going to show you the qr to get qr code after the news to get your ready or go to your phone ready or go on to gbnews.com. in the gbnews.com. if you're in the area. we would love to see you first the very latest first though. the very latest news sanchez . news with tatiana sanchez. >> beth. thank you. your top stories from the gb newsroom . stories from the gb newsroom. the nhs could be facing real terms . the nhs could be facing real terms. funding cuts of £2 billion as the chancellor comes under pressure ahead of tomorrow's budget analysis by the institute for fiscal studies suggests the health service

could suffer a 1.2% cut in day to day spending across england, which would be the largest reduction since the 19705. it could mean the health service is forced to cut staffing or pay despite rising costs and a promise to tackle waiting lists . promise to tackle waiting lists. the warning comes after jeremy hunt suggested that a more efficient public sector could give the government greater scope for tax cuts . business scope for tax cuts. business minister greg hands told gb news the government is being responsible. >> the government intervened well and correctly over recent years , for example, during the years, for example, during the pandemic in terms of the supporting people to remain in employment and the fact that government paid a big part of people's energy bills over the last couple of winters, i think people support that, that is why there's been an increase in pubuc there's been an increase in public spending . uh, but as public spending. uh, but as i said earlier , the economy is now said earlier, the economy is now turning a corner. said earlier, the economy is now turning a corner . and that then turning a corner. and that then sets us up nicely to be able to afford things like tax cuts .

afford things like tax cuts. >> but shadow paymaster general jonathan ashworth says the budget won't be enough and it's time for an election . time for an election. >> it's why i think now, after 14 years of the conservatives, it really is time for change. but i think that opportunity for change is coming because i think there's going to be a major election. lots of gossip swirling around in this place about a may general election. and i think rishi sunak and this is my demand for rishi sunak. i'm sure he's watching gb news this morning. my demand to rishi sunakis this morning. my demand to rishi sunak is name the date . sunak is name the date. >> anticipation is building ahead of the chancellor's budget, with experts suggesting that any cuts to courts , police that any cuts to courts, police or local authorities may not be realistic . we asked local realistic. we asked local residents in glasgow and in east yorkshire what they want to see in the budget . in the budget. >> i'd like to see him listen to the people as well for a change. they seem to give all these promises and never keep them. it'd be nice for the petrol to go down and stop putting money

on council tax and stuff like that. >> people can't afford it. >> people can't afford it. >> uh, businesses are struggling at the moment. the markets struggling. so i think they just need a little bit a more need a little bit of a more stable background in the economy. raise your tax allowance because now, uh, some pensioners are going to find themselves in a tax bracket . themselves in a tax bracket. >> the rwanda bill suffered another series of defeats in the house of lords last night, in many cases by unusually large margins of more than 100 votes. peers backed five changes to the government's flagship immigration bill, including an assurance that the safety of rwanda can be challenged in the courts. nearly 50 amendments were put forward , with more to were put forward, with more to be voted on today . however, the be voted on today. however, the scale of last night's defeat raises the chances of a drawn out tussle between the lords and the commons . an agreement on a the commons. an agreement on a revised offer for consultant doctors in england has been reached in a potential step towards solving the ongoing dispute at the british medical association and the hospital, consultants and specialists

association will now recommend the offer to their members ahead of an expected vote. the health secretary says it paves the way for an end to the strikes, while the prime minister says it's proof that seeking a fair agreement is the best way forward everyone . a woman forward for everyone. a woman has been arrested on suspicion of murder after a ten year old girl was found dead in the west midlands, police said they found the child with injuries at an address in sandwell yesterday afternoon . she was confirmed afternoon. she was confirmed dead the scene . a 33 year old dead at the scene. a 33 year old woman understood to be known to the girl, has been arrested and taken into custody . the princess taken into custody. the princess of wales is set to make her first royal engagements since undergoing surgery. she'll take part in a review of trooping the colour, a ceremonial event performed every year on horse guards parade in london on the 8th of june, also taking part will be over 1400 soldiers of the household division and the king's troop, royal horse

artillery . and in the united artillery. and in the united states , where donald trump won states, where donald trump won a caucus vote in north dakota last night, further strengthening his grip on the republican party, the former president predicted to dominate more contests tonight, as the us prepares for what's known as super tuesday, which sees 15 states and one territory hold simultaneous votes, mr trump is inching closer to clinching the republican nomination , even as republican nomination, even as his only remaining challenger, nikki haley, struggles to secure enough wins. however, his various legal troubles may cause some complications as he faces 91 criminal charges across four states. this for the latest stories sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen , or go to gb news on your screen, or go to gb news .com/ alerts. now it's back to andrew and . bev andrew and. bev >> good morning. it's 1107. >> good morning. it's1107. thank you for joining >> good morning. it's1107. thank you forjoining us on thank you for joining us on britain's newsroom this morning. you have been getting in touch.

i'm haven't got too i'm sorry we haven't got too many them. it's packed many of them. it's been a packed show morning on george show this morning on george galloway richie said galloway richie has said galloway shouldn't be an mp. he should in jail in the next should be in jail in the next election. according to galloway, it's going to be about muslims. this christian country, not this is a christian country, not an islamic country. is an islamic country. the man is a traitor. should in jail on slime? >> i don't know, he's not. i don't think he should be in jail. to be honest. don't jail. to be honest. i don't think done anything to land think he's done anything to land himself terry himself in jail. and terry said, so george giving the so here is george giving the impression fighting so here is george giving the imprecause fighting so here is george giving the imprecause claimingting so here is george giving the imprecause claiming he| their cause and claiming he still social cohesion. still wants social cohesion. this point i tried to this is the point i tried to make earlier. a make earlier. it's a contradiction terms. contradiction in terms. hypocrisy mind. he's hypocrisy comes to mind. he's viciously the into hypocrisy comes to mind. he's vi religious the into hypocrisy comes to mind. he's vi religious culturale into hypocrisy comes to mind. he's vi religious cultural conflict to hypocrisy comes to mind. he's vi religious cultural conflict .» a religious cultural conflict. he's dangerous, but he's entitled opinion . he is. entitled to his opinion. he is. >> he absolutely is. rwanda it's got you very irritated, as you might surprised. ken might as i'm not surprised. ken says. the citizens of this country do worry about rwanda, because the coming into because the numbers coming into this devastating. it this country are devastating. it matters voters. bob says, matters to voters. and bob says, can please inform the can someone please inform the buffoons in house of lords buffoons in the house of lords that united kingdom is that the united kingdom is a dangerous live, dangerous place to live, especially in areas with high immigrant it's immigrant populations? it's probably late to make our probably too late to make our country damage country safer. the damage has been done .

been done. >> keep your messages coming. this morning. vaiews@gbnews.com. >> well, the princess of wales had her first is going to have her first engagement since surgery . and it's been announced surgery. and it's been announced by ministry defence . by the ministry of defence. >> right. she's going to >> that's right. she's going to take a formal of take part in a formal review of the trooping the colour. but take part in a formal review of the untiling the colour. but take part in a formal review of the until june the colour. but take part in a formal review of the until june . the colour. but not until june. >> but joining us now is former bbc royal commentator michael cole. if we could ask cole. michael if we could ask you, first of all, good morning to you. the photograph that we've seen of apparently kate middleton , although my colleague middleton, although my colleague here sure it's her in the here is not sure it's her in the front seat with mother in front seat with her mother in the car. the british media have decided not publish it . same decided not to publish it. same with broadcasters . is that the with broadcasters. is that the right decision? bearing in mind she is recovering from some pretty complicated and pleasant surgery . surgery. >> yeah. good morning andrew. >> yeah. good morning andrew. >> good morning beverly. >> good morning beverly. >> um, i think i should start by extending our collective of good wishes to the princess of wales for a continuing and complete recovery as soon as possible. >> and it's good to know that she's already booked for the

trooping of the colour . trooping of the colour. >> uh, at the beginning of the summer . summer. >> summer. >> yes. this photograph has been published, say, andrew, published, as you say, andrew, in america on a celebrity website tmz . website tmz. >> uh, i've seen it, of course, on— >> uh, i've seen it, of course, on the internet myself. it certainly. beverly looks like her wearing big glasses . looks her wearing big glasses. looks like pippa looks more like pippa to me . well, they were driving to me. well, they were driving in the same 4x4 that prince william used when he went to the london clinic to see his wife. so i think that's another straw in the wind. if she is up and about, uh, that would be a good thing and it would have been, of course, a very brilliant way of scotching all the vile rumours that have been going around about her on this very channel. i've said at least twice that it would have been a good idea for kensington palace. that was very candid. as candid as it could be when she went into hospital to

actually give some sort of guidance about her condition , or guidance about her condition, or even where she was now. maybe somebody was listening . and that somebody was listening. and that little expedition yesterday day knowing that there would be someone around with a camera who might have snapped her. and there we see her in much happier times, and we hope that she returns to rude, good health very, very soon. so maybe this was a very subtle way of, uh scotching those rumours because as you know, if you've had a look at some dreadful stuff is being said. isn't it amazing ? being said. isn't it amazing? uh, andrew and beverly , isn't it uh, andrew and beverly, isn't it amazing that you can take something as wonderful and brilliant as the internet and social media and turn them into a cesspit or a piranha pool, or a cesspit or a piranha pool, or a mixture of the both . isn't it incredible? >> most most of the speculation that i've seen michael about her whereabouts has just been funny. there have been a lot of funny memes there was a meme last night that she walked into the big brother house, and there she

was. we wondered where she i mean, the british sense of humour brilliant at a humour comes out brilliant at a time like this. it was . some of time like this. it was. some of the stuff was hilarious online. yes and presumably she isn't reading it . reading it. >> there was a brazilian reference as well, which i'm sure you also saw, but some of it was really nasty . uh, about it was really nasty. uh, about her medical condition , an and her medical condition, an and uh, saying that she'd been put into an induced coma and intubated and so on and so forth, and, of course, kensington palace had to come out and say that it was total ludicrous and it was total nonsense . but if she was on the nonsense. but if she was on the school run yesterday with her mother, i think that is actually the key to it, because because she, through kp , issued she, through kp, issued a statement saying that she hoped the public would understand and i'll read it to you desire to maintain as much normality for her children as possible , and her children as possible, and her children as possible, and her wish that her personal medical information remains

private. obviously she doesn't want her children going to school and the other kids in the playground saying, what's wrong with your mum? or i've heard your got this, and your mum's got this, that and the and think she the other. and i think she wants, who wouldn't want to avoid i think avoid that? i think she's entitled yeah, entitled to she. yeah, well she's to her privacy as she's entitled to her privacy as you would be as any person would be man or woman , michael. and be man or woman, michael. and the other thing just just. yes. >> just just let me interrupt you i saw you on you for a second. i saw you on the telly on the the telly last night on the channel four investigates channel four series investigates dating diana. death paris. dating diana. death in paris. yes, i didn't realise. apologies but i didn't realise quite how significant you were at that penod significant you were at that period of time. working for the al fayed family , particularly in al fayed family, particularly in the aftermath of princess diana and dodi's death . now, what and dodi's death. now, what struck me, the juxtaposition of watching how the paparazzi and the media worked 30 years ago. is it compare to now? is chalk and cheese 26 well, of course it

has completely changed and i think it changed with charlie spencer's eulogy at westminster abbey . abbey. >> when he castigated, he said, diana the huntress of classical mythology , was diana the hunting mythology, was diana the hunting . and that doesn't happen in this country anymore. and thank goodness for that. so the middle house in berkshire was not being staked out , uh, house in berkshire was not being staked out, uh, and nor should it be. i don't know who took this photograph. maybe it was a member of the public and saw an advantage to make a few bob by selling it, but maybe on the say, by the same token, it may have been a subtle way of cape to try and scotch these rumours because they are vile. i mean , because they are vile. i mean, the woman is recovering. let's give her her our best wishes for that. she doesn't need these distractions . uh, and it is distractions. uh, and it is completely unreal. i mean , she's completely unreal. i mean, she's not coy about discussing her

health because you, as you. well remember before she gave birth to prince george, she had suffered terrible morning sickness . she went into sickness. she went into hospital, and she has referred to it afterwards. if she thought it was appropriate and helped other people with the same condition to cope with it. so she wants to keep things private at the due time. if she feels happy about it, she should tell us whatever she wants to and until then , prying eyes should until then, prying eyes should be averted . all right. be averted. all right. >> thank you michael . >> thank you michael. >> thank you michael. >> great to talk to you as always. michael cole, former bbc royal correspondent who of course, i used to do with him when worked muhammad al when he worked for muhammad al fayed yeah, yeah, fayed had no idea. yeah, yeah, absolutely. we've got with absolutely. now we've got with us studio. um, kevin's us in the studio. um, kevin's here huffpost . here from huffpost. >> impressed with >> i was very impressed with these , uh, pocket these enormous, uh, pocket square, i've got to means square, i've got to say, means nothing like he's he so nothing like he's he's he so dapperis nothing like he's he's he so dapper is so dapper. >> kevin. um, george galloway, he's, um , he's larger than life. he's, um, he's larger than life. he's going to completely turn

parliament upside down, isn't he? i think so, and i think he's particularly going to cause trouble for labour. >> yeah. um, he wants to expose the divisions in the labour party over gaza and that still are huge divisions. now they've cobbled together a position now labour about immediate humanitarian ceasefire . now we humanitarian ceasefire. now we know that that was brought about to try and calm the rebellion, which they did manage to by leaning on the speaker. um, but george galloway has been very clear he will work with the snp to try and bring debate back to parliament. and another vote on an immediate ceasefire . now, an immediate ceasefire. now, given that, um , lindsay hoyle given that, um, lindsay hoyle has come in for a lot of criticism, the way he handled the last debate , you have to the last debate, you have to allow that vote to happen. you would have thought so. and that, again, could pose quite a lot of problems for labour. >> he i think it's interesting that name. that he's targeted by name. angela leader that he's targeted by name. anthea leader that he's targeted by name. anthe labour leader that he's targeted by name. anthe labour party leader that he's targeted by name. anthe labour party . leader that he's targeted by name. anthe labour party . is leader that he's targeted by name. anthe labour party . is it leader of the labour party. is it because she's a woman ? because she's a woman? >> i don't know if it's because she's a woman. i'm not surprised

that he's decided go after that he's decided to go after a woman in this way. um, what's interesting is from speaking to labour people is that they want angela rayner to play a very prominent role, of course, in the election campaign. so where, um, george galloway's party. and to put up some sort of high profile candidate. i don't know who um, and make who that would be. um, and make that a big issue in the campaign. and that would, that would her down in would it would pin her down in thea majority of 4000. >> a majority of 4000. >> a majority of 4000. >> yeah, exactly. so, you know, it's if she's i mean, i'd it's not as if she's i mean, i'd say she probably safe say she probably is safe. safe but any time that she but you know, any time that she needs to spend in her seat means there's less time when she's out around country campaigning there's less time when she's out around the ountry campaigning there's less time when she's out around the party! campaigning there's less time when she's out around the party thinksaigning there's less time when she's out around the party thinks that ng because the party thinks that she's huge asset. she's a she has a huge asset. >> this morning, i find >> i said this morning, i find him very character. him a very slippery character. i'm massively familiar with i'm not massively familiar with his backstory, but his political backstory, but i've be described as i've seen him be described as far left, and i've seen him be described as far , far right. described as far, far right. >> i know i caught he's on the corbyn wing of the labour party, and so why? and so but but why? >> what about him that >> what is it about him that that would define him in 2020? i think those terms are pretty

much 2024. anyway much redundant in 2024. anyway but what about is it but but what what about is it about his politics kevin that see him on the far left of the of politics. >> well he certainly wasn't. he was in labour he was was in the labour party. he was on of the party. that's on the left of the party. that's undeniable. i his antiwar undeniable. i think his antiwar stance probably going to undeniable. i think his antiwar stariraq probably going to undeniable. i think his antiwar stariraq warybably going to undeniable. i think his antiwar stariraq war and.y going to undeniable. i think his antiwar stariraq war and preceding to undeniable. i think his antiwar stariraq war and preceding it. to the iraq war and preceding it. actually. did the first iraq war. was much against, war. he was very much against, um, western intervention in the middle east. i think that placed him on the left of politics. what was interesting, you mentioned jeremy corbyn. now, jeremy corbyn didn't up yesterday. >> he was supposed to, uh, introduce >> he was supposed to, uh, intryeah, exactly. and he made >> yeah, exactly. and he made sure he was not around . i sure that he was not around. i think a there's a split think there's a there's a split there that there, um, between them that they don't see eye to eye on, on casa , actually. and so . yeah. so casa, actually. and so. yeah. so jeremy corbyn, um , made sure he jeremy corbyn, um, made sure he wasn't around. >> so they rolled out the speaker of the father of the house by. he had to do it. yeah it and an mp from the alba party, neil from the snp. >> that was a bit of a surprise. >> that was a bit of a surprise. >> yeah. kevin, we've got to love you and leave you. i'm afraid we've run out of time,

but still to come. would you kiss i bet you've kiss a tory? i bet you've kissed a i'm going to be joined by a few. i'm going to be joined by a few. i'm going to be joined by a couple who don't seem have a couple who don't seem to have any with any objections. you're with britain's should any objections. you're with britaiasked should any objections. you're with britaiasked kevin. should have asked kevin. >> have kissed a tory? kevin >> have you kissed a tory? kevin

>> brand new sundays from 6 pm. the neil oliver show. >> it's absolutely vital that people are given the opportunity to take part in the debate, to say the things that matter to them, to be challenged. a country is only really a shared dream as long as enough people have a shared idea of what it is , then that country exists. what gb news does is give voices somewhere they can be heard. >> then you'll have a show sundays from 6 pm. on . sundays from 6 pm. on. gb news it's 1122. >> you're with britain's

newsroom on gb news with me bev turner and andrew pierce, and we're joined in the studio again by political by our senior political commentator, nigel nelson, and his wife , former his long suffering wife, former government claire government adviser clare claire pearsall. now, ah, you were thrilled to see jonathan ashworth, weren't you, andrew? >> like jonathan. ashworth, weren't you, andrew? >> well, like jonathan. ashworth, weren't you, andrew? >> well, he like jonathan. ashworth, weren't you, andrew? >> well, he was;e jonathan. ashworth, weren't you, andrew? >> well, he was on onathan. ashworth, weren't you, andrew? >> well, he was on onatnews this >> well, he was on gb news this morning and here's morning on breakfast and here's what he had to say. >> why i think now, after >> it's why i think now, after 14 of conservative 14 years of the conservative lives, is time for lives, it really is time for change. but i think that opportunity change is coming opportunity for change is coming because i think there's going to because i think there's going to be a major general election. lots of gossip swirling around in this place about a may general election. and i think rishi sunak and this is my demand for rishi sunak. i'm sure he's news this he's watching gb news this morning. demand to rishi morning. my demand to rishi sunak name the date . sunak is name the date. >> i like him to say amiable. >> i like him to say amiable. >> he is very amiable. yeah >> he is very amiable. yeah >> and he's effective. i don't know why he was demoted in the last reshuffle. >> no, i mean he's been shifted around posts. mean, around several posts. i mean, the really was, was great the one he really was, was great at was health. yeah. >> and but they wanted to give it streeting the it to to, wes streeting the big star of the show.

>> yeah. >> yeah. >> is right though. do we >> is he right though. do we need a general election now? or at is the we need at least may is the we need a general election soon as we general election as soon as we can one. can possibly have one. >> they'll actually >> yes. whether they'll actually do have see. but do it, we'll have to see. but they've been the they've been laying the groundwork so, groundwork since last year. so, um, things um, the um, things like the, um, the national insurance cut came in in that you in january that gave you four months packets to lead up in january that gave you four m he'll ignore the european court. >> well, that's that's what he

said he did. that's what that's what he said he did. >> overdue. well, that >> but long overdue. well, that would fillip in the polls. >> yes it would. i mean, the whole thing is a very tight whole thing is it's a very tight deadune whole thing is it's a very tight deadline and i still think deadline line. and i still think that when you at the polls that when you look at the polls at moment, um, i think may at the moment, um, i think may the 2nd always the plan. the the 2nd was always the plan. the polls me make it look like, polls to me make it look like, oh, do we really want to get completely wiped mean, completely wiped out? i mean, there poll yesterday that there was a poll yesterday that left with 25 mp5. no it left tories with 25 mp5. no it didn't i didn't buy that. no, nor do i. i don't believe it'll happen. polls will narrow nor do i. i don't believe it'll happethe polls will narrow nor do i. i don't believe it'll happethe election will narrow nor do i. i don't believe it'll happethe election comes. rrow nor do i. i don't believe it'll happethe election comes. but when the election comes. but that figure. so at the that was the figure. so at the moment you're kind of thinking i hope something turns up or labour make a mess of things or something that. yeah. and something like that. yeah. and you go long but certainly you then go long but certainly may. the second remains may. the second still remains a possibility. claire >> i think the longer you leave it, it gets. that's it, the worse it gets. that's what think. um he really does what i think. um he really does any worse . oh it can. yeah, it any worse. oh it can. yeah, it can it absolutely can. >> um, yeah. >> um, yeah. >> we've not seen anything yet. yeah. and i think that you, as nigel said, you had the national insurance in january. they insurance cut in january. they hoped that that would give

people a boost. however there was still things that went wrong in and had in between times. and we've had by elections . you know, there's by elections. you know, there's always something . it doesn't always something. it doesn't matter what the news for matter what the good news is for the government. always the government. there's always something and messes something that goes and messes it sidelines. it up in the sidelines. normally, their normally, one of their own members stupid, members saying something stupid, doing causing doing something stupid, causing a you know, doing something stupid, causing a as you know, doing something stupid, causing a as maybe. you know, doing something stupid, causing a as maybe. but)u know, doing something stupid, causing a as maybe. but i| know, doing something stupid, causing a as maybe. but i do |ow, doing something stupid, causing a as maybe. but i do think that's as maybe. but i do think that's as maybe. but i do think that to avoid the drubbing like we had in the last set of local elections last year, you do it all and get the pain. all on one day and get the pain. >> galloway momentum. >> is galloway has momentum. i know one man, but if know he's only one man, but if he's to stand he's going to stand 5060 candidates, know there's candidates, we know there's already muslims already independent muslims standing already independent muslims stan(profile libraries. already high profile libraries. already that could peter out by that momentum could peter out by after may, but he's got momentum between now and then. and i think that could be another factor. >> i see i don't think that momentum will last very long. right. | momentum will last very long. right. i think that, uh, the george sort of press george galloway sort of press conference kind of his conference that's kind of his last hurrah. he's now elected. yeah, he's in the house of commons. he's given his press conference. he'd like to speak in the budget debate. he's got to do a maiden speech and then

what? and if we the what? and if we do get the ceasefire we're hoping ceasefire that we're all hoping for in middle east, that for in the middle east, that kind of buzz, that's everything that been on. so that he's been standing on. so i think naturally, the think that naturally, the political moves on. political train moves on. i think look at general think people look at general elections very differently from by elections, and we can never extrapolate what happens in by elections with what's going to happen nationally. but i think also what what, um , george also what what, um, george galloway tells us is that people are sick of both parties, both main parties , and there will main parties, and there will have been people that voted for george galloway, not just on the gaza issue, but actually on the fact that they just wanted somebody independent, a thorn in the side of establishment. the side of the establishment. >> was a this was >> but this was a this was a freak by—election. i mean, i mean, as claire says, you can't always to always predict what's going to happen a happen nationally through a by—election. was by—election. but this one was particularly unusual . so labour particularly unusual. so labour voters to go . so, voters had nowhere to go. so, yeah, i it was more yeah, i think it was more significant than george galloway getting that it was a getting elected. that it was a local businessman who came second purely on local issues . second purely on local issues. so people were saying, well, look, we don't fancy the tories

lib dems or that's my point. >> everyone's sick of the establishment . establishment. >> i think that i think that's true. so there is room for someone to through to someone to come through to honour something that. honour something like that. >> if that had >> in fact, if that chap had had another week, wonder if he another week, you wonder if he might might have woi'i. >> e- e might have won. >> yeah, he might have won. >> yeah, he might have won. >> was piling up votes. >> he was piling up votes. >> he was piling up votes. >> except that every seat is going to be contesting with a very muslim very organised sized muslim community who get out and they vote and they don't have a choice . yeah. and if we're not choice. yeah. and if we're not careful , the conservatives and careful, the conservatives and labour will find that their traditional voters, be that the white british, christian, let's call them whatever working person, just not going to person, it's just not going to bother remember, at the >> well, and remember, at the last it was thought last election, it was thought that 86% the vote went that 86% of the muslim vote went to yes that's enormous. to labour. yes that's enormous. yeah. mean, that's a 4 yeah. i mean, that's a 4 million. there are million million. there are 4 million strong labour maybe as strong labour seat, maybe as many are in trouble many as 50 who are in trouble because happening because of what's happening in gaza. interesting, isn't gaza. really interesting, isn't it? would ever >> now, claire, would you ever kiss a tory? >> well, i think this one's probably better aimed at nigel. um, and it's quite an interesting poll. that was , uh, interesting poll. that was, uh, i saw on the internet this

morning about attitudes to from conservative supporters as to if their friend married a labour supporter . their friend married a labour supporter. and i think generally the tories just went mia. yeah. >> we don't mind. doesn't m atter. >> matter. >> we're welcoming . we're >> we're welcoming. we're welcoming. you look at the labour figures, however. absolutely tribal. but it didn't stop nigel quite clearly that, um, having married claire, i'll never get invited to another labour event again. >> so, um, if this if this poll is exactly right , i >> so, um, if this if this poll is exactly right, i mean, it never actually occurred. occurred to us that the at the time was a going back a few years. i was a labour remainer. claire a tory brexiteer. yeah claire is a tory brexiteer. yeah we've we've talked about politics endlessly. we do it all the time at home. we've never actually fallen out over it. we've always argued politics through maybe because we're involved with it so much, but we've never actually actually had a fall out. i mean, maybe we will some point will at some point in the future, but haven't future, but we haven't yet. >> you quite >> but that makes you quite unusual, because do very much unusual, because we do very much struggle find leaning struggle to find left leaning voices and

voices that will come on and have frank uncensored. >> are great, robust conversations. >> why is it that the political left are so reluctant to sit in the oxygen of publicity and get their point across? >> well, i mean, i think they should , um, it seems to be should, um, it seems to be ridiculous to turn and say, oh, i won't, i won't appear, appear there or i won't go. >> we're not the only outlet. >> we're not the only outlet. >> no, that's right. >> no, that's right. >> for other media outlets where where voices just where left leaning voices just won't come on and have the conversation. >> yeah, well, i mean, they won't the argument. well, won't make the argument. well, the making the whole point is making the argument. jonathan argument. i mean, jonathan ashworth who we just saw, he's very of the view that if very much of the view that if someone like him doesn't make the argument, somebody worse will. yeah um, so on the basis of that, i don't know why why the left so snooty about it. the left is so snooty about it. >> sometimes i think it's because the left and i consider myself be fairly apolitical. myself to be fairly apolitical. i the tribal i don't feel the tribal allegiance either the allegiance to either the conservatives or labour, particularly not this year. um, but i do think sometimes the left think with their emotion rather than their facts. you're all about the field , whereas

all about the field, whereas claire might be all about the facts. is there some truth in that? >> i think it's more about being certain of your opinion, and i think sometimes games with left leaning voices , they aren't leaning voices, they aren't convinced that their argument is right. it will to stand up scrutiny, and they don't want to put it there. yes. and if put it out there. yes. and if you it with somebody you debate it with somebody from the like we do the opposite side, like we do frequently, it makes frequently, actually, it makes you better putting your you much better at putting your points across . points across. >> got a mug at home, by >> i've got a mug at home, by the way, saying never the way, saying i've never kissed a oh. kissed a tory. oh. >> yeah at a labour >> have you. yeah at a labour conference was conference i did, and it was presented to a labour presented to me by a labour party officer and party press officer and said, i know is a waste time. know this is a waste time. >> i want you to have it because i kissed a tory i suspect you have kissed a tory and i have. >> yeah, right. >> yeah, right. >> and it's favourite mug, actually. >> thank you both for now . uh, >> thank you both for now. uh, we're go straight over we're going to go straight over to news where to the gb news room where tatiana sanchez waiting tatiana sanchez is waiting with your . your headlines. >> bev, thank you very much. your top stories from the gb newsroom . um, the nhs could be newsroom. um, the nhs could be facing real terms, funding cuts

of £2 billion. as the chancellor comes under pressure ahead of tomorrow's budget analysis by the institute for fiscal studies suggests the health service could suffer a 1.2% cut in day to day spending across england, which would be the largest reduction since the 19705. it could mean the health service is forced to cut staffing or pay despite rising costs and a promise to tackle waiting lists. the warning comes after the king held an in—person press. budget audience with jeremy hunt this morning at buckingham palace . morning at buckingham palace. the rwanda bill suffered another series of defeats in the house of lords last night. in many cases by unusually large margins of more than 100 votes. peers backed five changes to the government's flagship immigration bill, including an assurance that the safety of rwanda can be challenged in the courts . nearly 50 rwanda can be challenged in the courts. nearly 50 amendments were put forward , with more to were put forward, with more to be voted on today . however, the be voted on today. however, the scale of last night's defeat raises the chances of a drawn

out tussle between the lords and the commons . out tussle between the lords and the commons. on luke miall, the home office has now confirmed 401 small boat migrants, small boat migrants crossed the channelin boat migrants crossed the channel in seven small boats yesterday . that's the highest yesterday. that's the highest number crossing on a single day this year. the total figure for the year so far is now 2983, a figure that's higher than at the same time last year. figure that's higher than at the same time last year . and gb news same time last year. and gb news understands that kensington palace was not consulted about an announcement this morning regarding a public appearance by the princess of wales . she'd the princess of wales. she'd been scheduled to take part in a review of the trooping colour , a review of the trooping colour, a ceremonial event performed every year on horse guards parade in london on the 8th of june. but it now appears the princess's attendance is not guaranteed for the latest stories, you can sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen, or you can go to gb news. com slash

alerts . alerts. >> for exclusive limited edition and rare gold coins that are always newsworthy, rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . here's a quick financial report. here's a quick snapshot of today's markets . snapshot of today's markets. >> the pound will buy you $1.2682 and ,1.1689. the price of gold is £1,676.58 per ounce, and the ftse 100 is at 7641 points. rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . report. >> yeah, exactly right. well, gossiping . >> yeah, exactly right. well, gossiping. um, emily and tom, that laughter you can hear. that's his emily carver. who's here with tom? sorry. >> andrew just made me laugh. >> andrew just made me laugh. >> guess you can't tell us >> i guess you can't tell us what he just said. >> definitely not. >> definitely not. >> us he's on the >> do tell us what? he's on the show afternoon. show this afternoon. >> council. >> birmingham city council. >> birmingham city council. >> goodness me. bankrupt council. now they're looking at ways they down. we ways that they can cut down. we

want talk about why they're ways that they can cut down. we wathis talk about why they're ways that they can cut down. we wathis mess,about why they're ways that they can cut down. we wathis mess, don't why they're ways that they can cut down. we wathis mess, don't we? they're ways that they can cut down. we wathis mess, don't we? because in this mess, don't we? because it's a yes. go for it. >>— it's a yes. go for it. >> there have been, uh , a number >> there have been, uh, a number of lawsuits that have meant that at birmingham city council has had to pay out over £1 billion, over £1 billion for a city council in back payments and legal fees. why? because of provisions of the equality act and the equal pay act. that meant that , um, cleaners and meant that, um, cleaners and staff indoors were being paid differently than bin men. and refuse collectors outdoors . and refuse collectors outdoors. and the bin men were majority men. some of them were women. the cleaners indoors were majority women , some of them men. but women, some of them men. but this legislation means that they had to be paid the same . so then had to be paid the same. so then there's so much back pay and that's what it comes down to, though question, do you though the question, do you think bin men should be paid more indoors? more than cleaners indoors? >> i think yes, they should, >> and i think yes, they should, because fewer people want to be a bin well so it's i don't a bin man. well so it's i don't think should be an equal

think it should even be an equal pay think it should even be an equal pay issue. >> it's not even that they should more less should be paid more or less or whatever. it's these are different jobs . yeah, but the different jobs. yeah, but the legislation that has been passed in the equal pay act and in both the equal pay act and the act is this the equality act is this nebulous concept, the same value. and who's to determine this? you get the courts then determining whether or not one job that's completely different from the same value. >> didn't they also take on the commonwealth games? they did. >> they did. >> they did. >> right. ridiculous. >> they did. >> don'tight. ridiculous. >> they did. >> don't forgetidiculous. >> they did. >> don't forget it'leous. >> they did. >> don't forget it's a)us. >> they did. >> don't forget it's a labour council. >> f- 5 tom for midday >> emily and tom for midday until 3:00. >> um, you though are for >> um, right. you though are for now britain's newsroom >> um, right. you though are for nov news.britain's newsroom >> um, right. you though are for nov news. don't|'s newsroom >> um, right. you though are for nov news. don't|'s ianywhere. gb news. don't go anywhere. we've to come.

welcome back. it's 1139 welcome back. it's1139 now. welcome back. it's 1139 now. ministers are considering banning mps and councillors from working with the groups behind the palestinian marches and the likes of just stop oil . likes of just stop oil. >> so these are the plans put forward by the government's

adviser violence, adviser on political violence, lord says that there lord walney, who says that there should zero tolerance should be zero tolerance approach those threaten approach to those who threaten our joins us our democracy. and he joins us now. morning to you . good now. good morning to you. good morning. good morning. so can you just explain why we, the government, feels the definition of extreme extremism needs to be . changed? >> there's rightly been a focus for the last couple of decades . for the last couple of decades. on the, uh, the counter—terrorism approach to stop, um , violent attacks on, stop, um, violent attacks on, on, on our citizens. but it leaves a gap of extremism , um, leaves a gap of extremism, um, that may be below the violent threshold, but nevertheless still poses a really significant threat to, to our communities, undermining tension, strife , undermining tension, strife, living out our values. and as we've seen recently, being a threat to the liberal democratic process that is a core part of our country and that we need to do more to protect.

>> but when you talk about liberal values, i mean, the idea that this this definition of extreme ism could encompass anything that undermines one's british values as well. well, first of all, we have to agree on what they are. and that's certainly not something that we can all do. sure >> yeah, it's difficult. and that's why probably, uh, the, the, the framework is, is taking some time to come out because it is really important. >> and to try to get this right and to, to encompass what are our core values and what we mean by undermining it. >> so this is not a simple thing, but i welcome, um, the way that the government is seeking to do more in this space, as i have been trying to do, as the government's put forward ideas, as the government's adviser on political violence and the idea of asking party leaders to say to their mps and councillors that they should not engage with with organisations like the palestine solidarity campaign on

its current trajectory, who are , its current trajectory, who are, um, clearly set on, on um, well or certainly are not reining in the kind of intimidation, uh, and, and uh, anti semitism that is occurring on their marches that actually we should be we should be clear . i go on, that actually we should be we should be clear. i go on, i'm just going to say but it also includes this not just about politics. >> it's not just about middle eastern politics. this could be anything a man is a anything as simple as a man is a man, woman a if it man, a woman is a woman. if it becomes unpopular say that becomes unpopular to say that particular, under particular, perhaps under a labour administration could particular, perhaps under a laldeemed inistration could particular, perhaps under a laldeemed extremism could particular, perhaps under a laldeemed extremism , could particular, perhaps under a laldeemed extremism , justould particular, perhaps under a laldeemed extremism , just even be deemed extremism, just even uttering that sentence could see you put in prison. >> well , well, that's what >> well, well, that's what exactly what you have to avoid. and that's why i think there is a, a process going on behind the scenes in government at the moment to try to make sure you can get this right, because freedom of speech is also a key part freedom part of this. and the freedom to, to protest and to be able to express values that that may cut

against the grain of whatever the progressive consensus is at absolutely at the moment. and actually, i would i would say that that freed um, of speech is a is a core part of our values in the, in the uk and it's really important that whatever that we, we bring forward is protects that and doesn't see people effectively being , uh, people effectively being, uh, hounded out for um, expression of, for expression of views . my of, for expression of views. my concern over political in my political violence remit has been the way that that people that organisations on the margins have actually it's not been about what the often what they've been saying, but it's been the intimidatory tactics that they've been using the, the implied threat of force to try to coerce a democratic process. and i think we should be much stronger about saying no to that as a country while allowing a freedom of freedom for people to express a range of views. >> what about people like chris

packham, lord walney, who said the other day that the bbc environment tall guy who said that he thinks it's absolutely right that just stop oil should be to outside of be able to protest outside of the of an mp . shouldn't the the home of an mp. shouldn't the mp be entitled to have some privacy protection in their privacy and protection in their home and not have a mob, potentially a baying mob, outside their home? yeah i thought what chris packham said was appalling. >> and i think for , for anyone >> and i think for, for anyone to express those views, he is a, um, a person with a, with a responsible position as a, as an anchor presenter on the, on the bbc and is not acceptable no matter how strongly you are feeling about something to take to a, you know, take up a protest outside people's private homes , worrying their families, homes, worrying their families, potentially intimidating their, their their children. but you've just actually this is what i'm really about. >> but you've just said exactly what concerns me. that is a

different sort of rule. presumably you can't encompass in this idea of extremism. you can't go and sit outside an mp5 house that can't be wrapped into this because that might one day be something that you feel strongly about. and that you feel strongly about, that you might want to go outside at mps house and about that. if house and protest about that. if you're doing that peacefully. why extremism and why why is that extremism and why is that freedom of speech? that about freedom of speech? that be about , that about freedom of speech? that be about, uh, that should be about, uh, perhaps perimeter of your perhaps the perimeter of your houseif perhaps the perimeter of your house if you want to live in that well i mean, i think that world. well i mean, i think we're in danger of, um, tripping over different things here, but my point is that you can feel really strongly about something. >> i feel strongly about climate change. it's right that i think we've declared a climate emergency in this country. but actually, the way to tackle this is in a liberal democracy is to get more people on your side side, to try to vote for the kind of measures that you want. and actually targeting an nps home, the implicit intimidation in that is that is in that and

the way that their family can be brought up with it is not acceptable. so it's not i'm not saying it's what people say. it's a way that we say it. and we've actually got to stand up for the kind of democratic society where there is a free and a passionate, a fierce exchange of views. but we do not descend into the kind of implicit threat of force and menace which we've been seeing too often, and which i would absolutely put people's homes . absolutely put people's homes. >> surely the law. >> surely the law. >> yeah. no, it should. absolutely. >> we have to be really careful that in the shadow of a middle eastern conflict, this government and subsequent governments don't come in and put a massive through the put a massive fist through the civil liberties of british people who have no intention of causing but causing anyone any harm, but need to speak freely need to be able to speak freely without of being need to be able to speak freely without for of being need to be able to speak freely without for it of being need to be able to speak freely without for it . of being arrested for it. >> well, yeah, i mean, i think in terms of people's homes, the law does already cover it. and that's why i don't think and i don't think it's acceptable. and

i want the police to be enforcing the law and actually, i think the, the prime minister on this is right to have to have reminded police of the reminded the police of the powers have to powers that they do have to protest outside , um, to, to stop protest outside, um, to, to stop these kind of intimidating protests outside people's homes. it'5 protests outside people's homes. it's really important that we, we separate the people's freedom to speak and to and to, um , be to speak and to and to, um, be able to put their views out there. but the need to do that in a way that's actually about freedom of speech, not an implicit, implicit threat, which i think if you end up demonstrating outside a an mp5 private home, that is that is effectively what you're doing andifs effectively what you're doing and it's not on well, thank you, lord walney. >> i appreciate the conversation. come in and we'll talk about it a bit more over maybe a pot of coffee. i'm not sure. we scratched surface. sure. we scratched the surface. it issue. we it is a complicated issue. we appreciate your time . it is appreciate your time. it is complicated. is. can't complicated. it is. i can't believe that under a conservative a conservative conservative mp, a conservative government was saying ban mps government was saying ban mp5 from . he's. from march. he's. >> he's not saying that ban >> no he's not saying that ban mps palestinian marches.

mp5 from palestinian marches. no. well don't think that's no. well i don't think that's going happen. and the going to happen. and the palestinian will palestinian marches will continue but the prime continue. but what the prime minister he wants minister is saying is he wants them policed properly. right. >> to with super >> we've got to go with super tuesday. who will us voters tuesday. but who will us voters pick their presidential pick as their presidential candidates? in candidates? it's a huge day in america. anywhere

for. big day in american politics. greg swenson is here to tell us all about it. so trump has basically managed to knock down the main hurdle standing in his way. tell us what happened, greg. >> yeah, it's probably the least exciting super tuesday we've had in generations , because it's in generations, because it's clear that biden is going to get the now. and the nomination for now. and then, of course, trump is winning virtually every important state or all the states except washington dc voted over the weekend. and nikki haley managed to win that. but it was 2000 voters in a very democratic town. so so yeah. so i think the outcome of super

tuesday is not in doubt. and it's just a matter of when he can't clinch it officially today. but he'll get enough delegates where it's clear that he's he's on a high because of the supreme court unanimously ruling that the attempt to get him barred from the ballot paper by states like colorado . that's by states like colorado. that's right. and, you know, it was a good day for trump, but it was also a great day for america and for the constitution. i mean, it was decision . and was a unanimous decision. and even the you know, even the liberals on the court, unrwa understand that this weaponization of the justice system or trump's adversaries using lawfare and then using, you know, attempts to keep him off the ballot or in other words, take the voters , take the words, take the voters, take the options. exactly let the voters decide. but to take away , you decide. but to take away, you know, this kind of the ultimate election interference is taking off the ballot. interestingly enough, they were sold on enough, they they were sold on beau biden that the left and the and the democrats in general and it's unfortunate because they kept his opponents like the

congressman from minnesota , the congressman from minnesota, the uh, dean phillips, they kept him and marianne williamson off the ballots in north carolina and florida. the democratic party . florida. the democratic party. so they've they've not only tried to rig the election with trump, but they also are rigging it within the democratic party. and i think they'll regret that, because now they're stuck with biden good. biden and it's not looking good. >> who's become . and by the >> and who's become. and by the time election, greg, time of the election, greg, i mean, up all the mean, he's seeping up all the time and mental time mentally. and he's mental agility is at best. >> yeah, the cognitive issues are obvious. he's failing on all the major issues of the top ten issues for americans. he's trailing trump on nine of ten, and the big issues, which are usually the economy, inflation and the border . usually the economy, inflation and the border. he's polling in the low 30s. and the border. he's polling in the low 305. so this is a disaster for the democrats . disaster for the democrats. >> can they not insist on a test of his cognitive abilities . they of his cognitive abilities. they shouldn't. you as he's not just going to be president. he's going to be president. he's going to be the commander in chief the military, but he's chief of the military, but he's just puppet, he?

just a puppet, isn't he? >> yeah. he really ? >> yeah. he's not. he really? yeah. they basically put yeah. i mean, they basically put him chair in 2020. you him in the chair in 2020. you know, he in fourth in iowa, know, he came in fourth in iowa, fifth hampshire. he a fifth in new hampshire. he was a failed candidate. but they knew that bernie sanders, know, that bernie sanders, you know, the jeremy corbyn america was the jeremy corbyn of america was going crushed in going to get crushed by trump in the so they pushed him the general. so they pushed him aside, biden in a chair and aside, put biden in a chair and then kept him in the basement. you know, the so—called basement campaign didn't let campaign where they didn't let him. they used covid an him. yeah, they used covid as an excuse, but now we know that it wasn't just covid, it was he. he is incapable of campaigning, and he's got a hopeless vice president. totally. and that's why in many ways, it was impeachment insurance. because nobody on the right wanted to have president kamala harris. she's she's actually polling below biden, if that's possible. it'5 below biden, if that's possible. it's not. they're both polling at the lowest level for any modern president or vice president. so to compare them to jemmy i think would jemmy carter, i think would be aninqu jemmy carter, i think would be an insult jemmy carter. an insult to jemmy carter. >> okay. greg thank you. good to be. here is. be. here it is. >> thanks. >> thanks. >> andhra politics. is it >> andhra politics. that is it from britain's newsroom for today. tomorrow andrew be today. tomorrow andrew will be

here. been westminster. here. we've been westminster. >> westminster studio for >> the westminster studio for the budget. >> whitehaven in cumbria for the budget. >> budget./en in cumbria for the budget. >> budget./e|you're cumbria for the budget. >> budget./e|you're thereyria for the budget. >> budget./e|you're there do for the budget. if you're there do come and say hello to me won't you. first though, here is tom and emily. see tomorrow and emily. see you tomorrow two. >> me . >> tomorrow me. >> tomorrow me. >> media blackout is it right that pictures of the princess of wales have been published in the united states? but being united states? but not being touched here in the united kingdom is princess catherine okay? and should we be able to see these photographs and we'll have an exclusive interview with former home secretary suella braverman. >> we'll see what she has to say on the eve of the budget . all of on the eve of the budget. all of that after your . weather looks that after your. weather looks like things are heating up, boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on . boilers, sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> welcome to your latest weather update from the met office 4g b news a messy picture today. office 4g b news a messy picture today . for many, it's a fine today. for many, it's a fine early spring day, but there are a few heavy showers around. low pressure is drifting away from

northern ireland. we've got a couple of old weather fronts though, milling around, one providing quite a lot of cloud across east and a little bit across the east and a little bit of showery rain and some heavy showers possible across far showers possible across the far southeast, particularly through parts but a showery parts of kent. but a showery rain also drifting its way into western parts of scotland. but a good chunk of wales, northwest england, southwest england, northern ireland having a fine afternoon decent northern ireland having a fine aftern( of | decent northern ireland having a fine aftern(of sunshine decent northern ireland having a fine aftern(of sunshine . decent northern ireland having a fine aftern(of sunshine . and ent northern ireland having a fine aftern(of sunshine . and int northern ireland having a fine aftern(of sunshine . and in the spells of sunshine. and in the west it feels a bit warmer than yesterday , ten, 11, maybe 12 c, yesterday, ten, 11, maybe 12 c, where stays rather glum. in where it stays rather glum. in the east, 7 or 8 celsius will still feel pretty chilly, particularly if you're caught out by of heavy out by one of these heavy showers across the southeast. it'll feel cooler. they it'll feel even cooler. they will steadily fade through the evening, further outbreaks evening, but further outbreaks of trickle back of rain could trickle back across of northeast across parts of northeast scotland. it's a dry scotland. for many, it's a dry night, and in the west, where we've had the we'll have the highest today. highest temperatures today. we'll have the lowest temperatures overnight and a frost parts of frost likely through parts of wales, the west midlands and southwest england too. so a chilly start here, a bright chilly start here, but a bright start be some freezing start could be some freezing fog patches . and just be

patches around. and just be aware of that thing in the aware of that first thing in the morning. a grey day again morning. quite a grey day again across areas , across these eastern areas, eastern england, eastern scotland, of rain scotland, a little bit of rain here there and a few more here and there and a few more showers then come the afternoon over east midlands down over the east midlands down towards over the east midlands down toward best of the sunshine again. best of the sunshine in the west, some rain the west, although some rain could cornwall later could creep into cornwall later on. warm feeling on. goodbye that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> good afternoon britain. >> good afternoon britain. >> it's 12:00 on tuesday the 5th of march. >> media blackout. the princess of wales has been seen for the first time in months, but the british press are refusing to show the paparazzi picture. an american outlet has plastered the photos across the internet, which is the right approach . which is the right approach. >> the government strikes a new deal with france, yet another one in a crackdown on people smuggling gangs. it comes as new figures reveal that yesterday , a figures reveal that yesterday, a record number for a single day

this year illegally entered the uk and birmingham city council is set to slash bin collections. >> dim street lights and raise taxes. the labour run council was forced to declare bankruptcy after spending nearly £1 billion on equal pay claims going back years. >> it really is astonishing this birmingham story. there have been a number of councils that have gone bankrupt . croydon is have gone bankrupt. croydon is another famous one, but the birmingham story is bigger than any other, and spending over £1 billion on back payments and legal fees around all of these equal pay claims. it's just astonishing the incompetence of this council. >> yes . so this council. >> yes. so certain this council. >> yes . so certain workers, >> yes. so certain workers, those working primarily indoors, claimed that they were being paid less than those working

outdoors, for example ,