are near breaking point country are near breaking point as pothole numbers reach an eight year high after 8:00. >> what do you think of that? anyway, it's, could it be banksy? the artist, his latest outing. or is it artwork? trash or treasure that is. know your thoughts. >> and in sport this morning nottingham forest have four points deducted for breaking premier league profit and sustainability rules. england reveal their new shirts for the euros, whilst bruno fernandes thinks the players should be allowed to celebrate by taking their shirts off. if want their shirts off. if they want to. i agree, no really. >> yes . >> yes. >> yes. >> craziness. >> craziness. >> another fairly mild day today. there is some rain around at the moment, but most of us will have a brightening up kind of day. join me later for a full forecast . forecast. >> what a carry on and the royal

front this week. it's been a tumultuous few weeks for the royal family, and if isabel shows you the front page of the sun today, there it is. great to see you. kate is the headline. >> yes , great to see you is the >> yes, great to see you is the headline. and it's the first time that she's been photo graft since her surgery in january. and of course , it sent social and of course, it sent social media into a spin. >> well , there was a bit of >> well, there was a bit of relief over the weekend. this is at a farm shop in windsor where she was spotted. they were going about their business. i still think there's something very contrived about all of this, but, what do you think? well, if iopen but, what do you think? well, if i open the newspaper up, you can see there was actually a video and taken lots of and they've taken lots of screengrabs the video and screengrabs of the video and comments about her have been that it's grainy, and, you know, traditionally in the media, we don't accept pictures like this of the royal family because it commoditizes the princess of wales. >> it goes down the route of the diana saga. when you incentivising paparazzi to go

out with their long lenses and get these pictures. so is this another pr misstep ? for me? the another pr misstep? for me? the story is not about kate. you know, i think the goodwill is known by the public that we wish her well and we're pleased to see her. i think this is about how badly the press office has handled kensington handled this. from kensington palace's point of because palace's point of view, because now they're commoditizing the princess wales by letting princess of wales by letting these out into the these pictures go out into the media. and let me tell you the video that the sun have released is so expensive that we've decided not to for it, decided not to pay for it, because we'd have to pay a huge fee. every we show you that fee. every time we show you that video. think video. so what do you think about this this morning? about all of this this morning? >> so this is about, i forgot what i was going to say there. anyway, the prince and the princess of wales. this is more about them than showing how well she is or not. so, well, i should also point out the telegraph is leading with the royal story, because this is the second picture that is now been deemed manipulated, and you'll see far away there. see far away from there. >> this is actually the late

queen surrounded by all of her grandchildren. getty , one of grandchildren. and getty, one of the respected international news agencies, taking royal agencies, often taking royal pictures, have come out and said this picture also altered. this picture was also altered. so again, why did they print it then? has relationship ? then? has this relationship? >> i love how you press. >> i love how you press. >> you see these respected. there's nobody's respected. it's all business trusted by. >> well i wouldn't trust them. >> well i wouldn't trust them. >> why did they print it? >> why did they print it? >> let me finish. trusted by the family to print their pictures. well, now that relationship has broken down. why? well, now that relationship has broken chas. why? well, now that relationship has broken chas ita/hy? well, now that relationship has broken chas it broken down? >> why has it broken down? >> why has it broken down? >> because. because they've blown whistle. blown the whistle. >> because that >> well, yeah, because that trust been blown. when they trust has been blown. when they wanted kate and wanted a picture of kate and something strange was put out there. so there's so much to this story, but why this one with the queen? >> how this been doctored? >> apparently, there's 3 or 4 problems with it, similar to the one that we saw on mother's day, where and things don't where sleeves and things don't align. i think mia tindall, align. and i think mia tindall, who's seated the front there , who's seated at the front there, there an issue with that. there was an issue with that. well, a bit a spot. the well, it's a bit of a spot. the difference? well, yes. no, i don't but i guess the

don't care. but i guess the rules have changed because here we are an election year. we are in an election year. there's this creep in of ai and altering of pictures , and we altering of pictures, and we have be extra careful now, have to be extra careful now, hyper but the first hyper vigilant. but the first people to fall victim of this seems the royal family so seems to be the royal family so do you care? what do you think about all of this? is it a fuss about all of this? is it a fuss about nothing? or are you just pleased to see out and pleased to see kate out and about this morning. and relieved to that she's well? or do to see that she's well? or do you that the royals have you think that the royals have thrown under bus and are thrown her under the bus and are playing and, know, playing the game and, you know, responding mob crowd by responding to the mob crowd by releasing pictures this way? releasing pictures in this way? i it's an official i mean, it's not an official picture. okay >> let us know. the time is almost 6:05 now to domestic issues the prime minister has issues in the prime minister has secured a victory in the house of commons overnight using his majority to vote down the house of lords. ten varne amendments to the rwanda bill. >> well, this latest development means development means the pm will face a showdown with the lords tomorrow as he seeks the rwanda bill, to be finalised before the easter break.

>> in the studio, opinion and features editor at city am, alice denbigh. alice, good morning to you. where does this leave us? >> alice well, this is all a bit of political theatre, really. i mean, this was the first stage of what's known as ping pong, where we expected the lords to put forward amendments to the bill. conservatives a bill. conservatives don't have a majority lords came back majority in. the lords came back to parliament and rishi sunak secured a victory. the danger is coming in the week where coming later in the week where the lords may able to delay the lords may be able to delay this until after easter. this bill until after easter. that's be after the that's going to be after the local elections that's where local elections and that's where it's going to be significant. this is just pushing and this is just pushing back and back back. whether or not we back and back. whether or not we ever see these take off ever see these planes take off to before the next to rwanda before the next election, which is clearly what rishi his kind rishi sunak is staking his kind of on for turning of last hope on for turning those around. of last hope on for turning tho and around. of last hope on for turning tho and hownround. of last hope on for turning tho and how tighti. of last hope on for turning tho and how tight were these >> and how tight were these votes on? what are some conservative mps have described as amendments? mean, as wrecking amendments? i mean, was close call? was this a really close call? you know, it's been described as a victory for the prime minister. was it a bit of a squeak through? >> i don't think so. i mean, i think conservatives are think the conservatives are mostly fairly united

mostly kind of fairly united behind bill. there behind this bill. i think there will be closer votes later on in the passage bill. but the passage of this bill. but i mean, the realistically, the point is there are only 150 people identified take off in people identified to take off in these people these votes out of 6000 people eligible deported. i think eligible to be deported. i think the real question is whether or not the public believe that these flights will ever take off, and even if they do, if it will the conservatives will change the conservatives fortunes , well, there we go. fortunes, well, there we go. >> let us know what you think. could this have been the poll bounce that they were after? if they could have got royal assent for this bill on thursday, i think was what they were hoping for. now, as you say, it for. and now, as you say, it could be after the elections. what does that mean for the conservatives? it's almost more about fortunes about the conservatives fortunes than with the than about dealing with the issue, let us know issue, isn't it, let us know your that and the your thoughts on that and the rest the day's this rest of the day's news this morning. thanks, alice, very much, move to , on much, before we move to, on politics of the day, as you may have heard last night, nigel farage is in florida , where he's farage is in florida, where he's interviewed former president donald trump . donald trump. >> yeah, no holds barred. here's

a sneak peek . a sneak peek. >> join me tonight at 7:00 on gb news. the full interview with donald j. trump. and he makes it absolutely clear he's running. he believes that he is going to win. prince harry may not be able to stay in america if trump gets elected. >> if they know something about the drugs and if he lied, they'll have to take appropriate action. >> he's accused of calling for bloodshed. if he loses . but bloodshed. if he loses. but actually, the context of that is all completely and utterly wrong. >> it's going to be a terrible bloodbath for the auto industry. the united auto workers. it's going to be put out of business. >> and importantly for global security, get tonight the security, we get tonight the definitive answer of where trump stands on nato . definitive answer of where trump stands on nato. this has global significance. >> why should we guard these these countries that have a lot of money, but now they're paying because of those comments that you saw 2 or 3 weeks ago. >> this is an interview you will not want to miss tonight

exclusively on gb news at 7:00. join me. >> have alice demby in the studio with us, so we might as well get some reaction to that, be fascinating to see the interview in full a little bit later on here on gb news, but from those snippets, what's piqued your interest there? >> well, i do think that the most significant thing about the upcoming american election , if upcoming american election, if it going to be a trump it is going to be a trump victory, is what this means in europe ukraine. is trump europe for ukraine. is trump going the support going to continue the support for that war? because frankly, we know here in this continent that putin's ambitions do not stop the borders of stop within the borders of ukraine. will he, you ukraine. he will not, he, you know, that war is not know, if that war is not contained within that country, it will spill and it will it will spill over and it will continue to affect us all. and trump not been, know, trump has not been, you know, unequivocal about his support for president zelenskyy. and i think really most think that's really the most significant thing. >> and his support for >> well, and his support for nato, frankly, is at the nato, frankly, which is at the moment, you know, protecting us and us from putin. and keeping us safe from putin. so, you know, what does that mean for us? and i'm sure that will get crossed. i wonder if

there'll be much discussion from trump the middle east as trump about the middle east as well, because position on well, because his position on that, he's not really that, i mean, he's not really you don't think of trump and sort of foreign his sort of foreign policy as his big actually he big thing, but actually he because in such a because the world is in such a perilous state at the moment, you can't help wonder what you can't help but wonder what his on issues. his views are on those issues. >> think very difficult >> i think it's very difficult to predict. i mean, i suppose the only can judge him the only thing you can judge him by his record when he was in by was his record when he was in office, which was, was actually not to an unreliable not to be such an unreliable partner, i suppose, on foreign policy. but i mean, policy. but but yes, i mean, i think clear that that think it's very clear that that whatever will he whatever he does, it will he will putting america first. will be putting america first. he does not see america as the kind world's policeman. he kind of world's policeman. he does not, frankly, care about our security here in europe or the or in the middle east. and he will, you know, everything he does will be based on what's best america, both security best for america, both security wise and economically. best for america, both security wis okay, economically. best for america, both security wis okay, alice, �*nically. best for america, both security wis okay, alice, thanks very much >> okay, alice, thanks very much indeed, a look at some of the other stories you're waking up to on this tuesday morning after the home office poured millions into converting a former raf airbase into suitable housing

for it's not confirmed for migrants. it's not confirmed that raf scampton will be capped at 800 migrants instead of the original 2000. home office minister confirmed the change and stated that the government's priority is reducing hotel costs and delivering asylum accommodation sites in a safe and orderly manner. >> disgraced former head of the police watchdog, michael lockwood, has pleaded not guilty to nine alleged sexual offences, including the rape of an underage girl in the 1980s. mr lockwood is currently on bail. his trial is expected to begin this july at the old bailey. >> tata steel will begin shutting down operations in port talbot from wednesday due to stability concerns. the steel group said it had been forced to make the closures earlier than previously planned because equipment could no longer run safely . we're not going to

safely. we're not going to talk about new research from historic england , and it's found an england, and it's found an increase in the number of thefts from heritage sites right across the whole country. >> criminals, perhaps driven by the of living have the cost of living crisis, have been valuable been targeting valuable materials stone and materials such as york stone and lead from historical sites and then selling them for on cash. >> well, our northwest of england reporter, sophie reaper visited a church in cheshire that has been hit by a spate of such thefts established during the saxon era. >> saint mary's church in congleton, cheshire, has been at the heart of its community for hundreds of years . but despite hundreds of years. but despite its deep historic and religious roots, it's become just one of many sites to be targeted by criminals . police say. many sites to be targeted by criminals . police say . two years criminals. police say. two years ago, three men were arrested and found guilty of stealing over £100,000 worth of york stone from eight different sites ,

from eight different sites, including here at saint mary's. >> this church was directly affected when, in 2022, we had the stone path that leads up to it , the york stone stolen. and it, the york stone stolen. and when we talk about this kind of crime and some people might wonder why we, you know, invest so much time and money in heritage crime, it's because it's a crime against every single us when it happens. >> once the culprits were caught, the stone then caught, the stone was then recovered replaced, recovered and replaced, restoring the damaged path. now, cheshire's rural crime team want people to know they're cracking down hard on this kind of offence. >> so really important that people understand that we will go out of our way to go after people that are responsible , people that are responsible, this sort of crime. we're looking at soil analysis. we're looking at soil analysis. we're looking at soil analysis. we're looking at the botany of any kind of plant or material that's on as and we're linking on it as well. and we're linking that people's cars, that back to people's cars, their and other their houses and various other bits as which is getting bits as well, which is getting us solid convictions. us really solid convictions. >> this isn't just a >> well, this isn't just a localised issue up and down the country. historic sites country. historic heritage sites are and more

are seeing more and more incidents of valuable materials being stolen and pawned off to the highest bidder. but what is it about these sites that are suddenly made them such an interesting target for potential thieves? >> in many cases, they just see it as a commodity . they don't it as a commodity. they don't see the historical linkage at all. so if they're turning up to take the lead from a church, they're not going, oh crikey, that's that's an old church. i'll leave it alone. they just see that with pound note signs on it. >> new research suggests that the cost of living may well be affecting the number of incidents nature , as incidents of this nature, as people choose to break the law in order to make extra money. but a historic england, the value of our heritage is priceless. >> can you imagine how many foot steps have been taken on those paths over the years, weddings , paths over the years, weddings, funerals, christenings, people turning up for worship ? how do turning up for worship? how do you put a value on that as work now continues across the country to protect our heritage sites,

the message from their guardians is clear thieves beware. >> so sophie reaper gb news, if you've got a view on that , you've got a view on that, somewhere in your area being affected by that, please do let us know . us know. >> so something that i go on about and this is where i think sunak just doesn't get it. he talks about interest rates and whatever and does not talk about the aesthetics of , our the aesthetics of, our neighbourhoods and our roads and things around us. and we're not going to talk about pothole repairs. and this is actually, i would say , got to a joke, but would say, got to a joke, but it's not it's not a joke. it is absolutely deplorable in every part this country , every part part of this country, every part of the uk, potholes are at their absolute worst. and sunak and his government and local authorities don't seem to be doing anything about it. >> so in england and wales they've reached an eight year high, according to a new report,

which means highways are heading towards breaking point. if they're not already there. >> let's speak to mr pothole himself , >> let's speak to mr pothole himself, mark morrell, who is the chief campaigner for, on all of this? and mark, you know , of this? and mark, you know, when interviews with you, you and i know each other. we've known each other for many, many years. but there's always a little bit of a joke goes with, oh, mr pothole, or this is a bit funny and whatever, and it's not funny. not funny at all. funny. it's not funny at all. and what's more is i don't see any evidence that somebody's even trying to make things better . better. >> i agree, eamonn and, we are at breaking. well, we've gone past breaking point. you can see by the state of the roads, and you're quite right about government . the announcement of government. the announcement of the £8.3 government. the announcement of the £83 billion. enough to resurface 5000 miles of road from the cancellation of the northern leg of hs2. put into perspective is only enough over an 11 year period to resurface

2.5% of england and wales roads, when over 20% need major investment. resurfacing now . and investment. resurfacing now. and if we don't do anything in the next 15 years, 53% of our road network will be structurally unsound and therefore it could potentially lethal for cyclists and those on two wheels and cause, you know, untold billions of damage to road users. so yes, it's a joke. there's no will in authorities to seem to want to do anything about it. we're on about a managed decline. i don't accept that. i think it's a case where you haven't focussed on the asset that our road network is. >> it is is.- >> it is a is. >> it is a perfect storm, isn't it? i mean, we had, what, the wettest february since records beganin wettest february since records began in the 1800s, and we know what wet weather does to our roads. we've had an unseasonably mild march so far, but all it takes is a frost here and there, and these potholes get even worse , you know, we've got this worse, you know, we've got this sort of strange weather now, which is a little bit all over the place, these relentless storms. and as you say, not enough funding .

enough funding. >> yeah. you're right, i mean, but, you know, i get fed up with the weather, getting blamed. you know, other countries have more excessive weather than us. you know, in scandinavia, for example, a case where our example, it's a case where our roads because roads haven't maintained because a doesn't a well maintained road doesn't get nowhere near as get affected. nowhere near as much the itself, much by the weather itself, unless the government invests in a multi—billion pound resurfacing programme year on yean resurfacing programme year on year, not just for five years, not just for ten years, 25 years, like places like japan . years, like places like japan. and look at the asset it is and then reinvest some of the over £50 billion that they take in from road users for, for taxation on into the network. then we are in a situation where, i mean, god forbid, what's going to be like in 5 or 10 years time. i mean, i've joked before about getting a tank. i mean, i may be forced to do so, the system mark, i think needs a big look at as well. people think they pay the road tax and their road tax goes towards maintaining roads. tax and their road tax goes towards maintaining roads . and towards maintaining roads. and of course these things don't. they're given a title which is

nothing to do with where the money goes. the money goes to the nhs or the defence forces or whatever it happens to be. so road tax is not for roads , and road tax is not for roads, and that's a bit of a con, i would say. so who is responsible for the roads ? the roads? >> i mean, local roads are responsibility of the normally local council or highways authority. national roads, motorways and major trunk roads are responsible of national highways and i've never seen them so bad. i mean potholes on motorways, never heard of before, in terms of funding , before, in terms of funding, you're quite right. perhaps we need to rethink the whole thing and do like other countries where tax is a road tax where a road tax is a road tax to be spent on our roads, because we're stuck in this historical you know, historical thing, you know, doing the same thing the same way and not getting the right result. think is madness. and result. i think is madness. and we to completely overhaul. we need to completely overhaul. so comes in so whatever government comes in at next election, if they at the next election, if they don't make this as a priority, then i think they fail the then i think they will fail the uk public and they will be, sort

be thought of by the taxpayer . be thought of by the taxpayer. >> the science and technology obviously is not up to scratch as well, that you and i have talked before how that needs to be looked at. but at the end of the day, this is not a concern for the chancellor. this is not a concern for the prime minister i don't know who this is a concern for. >> i was just reading it that local councils have increased their budget to spend on highway maintenance by 23% in the financial 2023 2024, maintenance by 2.3% in the financial 2023 2024, but financial year 2023 to 2024, but because of inflation, that's meant a real terms cut and local authorities expect to fix 2 million potholes in this financial year. that's up 43% on the year. >> but it's up 43, but it's up 43% on nothing, on potholes . no, 43% on nothing, on potholes. no, it's just nothing. they haven't been doing it. and therefore you can't say it's up by 23% or whatever. i mean, it's just the usual lies peddled by politicians either you've got a problem here, you know what to do about it. if you are serious and we're not serious about it,

i always remember years ago, travelling to the usa and thinking , my travelling to the usa and thinking, my god, this is a third world country because the roads were so bad and we continually go down this american , format of we don't american, format of we don't supply services like whether that's the health service or road service or police service or, or whatever , and surely it's or, or whatever, and surely it's not the way to go. mark >> no long term investment and asset planning , interesting. you asset planning, interesting. you say i was involved in a transport select committee inquiry back that reported back inquiry back that reported back in 2019, a report called fill in the gap. that was some excellent work by just by cross—party members , and all the answers are members, and all the answers are in there really. and it got lip service from grant shapps. and it's sitting on a shelf somewhere in whitehall, i have no faith in politicians, government , to actually do government, to actually do anything at all now. i mean, it's 11 years this year. i've been campaigning. yes, i've had some tremendous successes. you know, i've millions of know, i've had millions of pounds resurfacing work. i've pounds of resurfacing work. i've

issued notices, you know, issued legal notices, you know, on get works carried on councils to get works carried out. potholes out. thousands of potholes repaired, you know, and i tried to i can i was to help people. i can i was particularly touched by the story of the 101 year old lady in somerset. so i spoken to them about if i can help them in some way, so i want to try and keep on doing my bit, but, the appetite of government just isn't there. and soon it needs to come out with me for a ride and i'll show him the real problems in our roads. >> to them, >> he doesn't want to see them, because have to spend because then he'll have to spend money. have to make some money. he'll have to make some sort of promise, about all of this. are most this. who are you most disappointed in? in all the years? mean, fact that years? i mean, the fact that we've an eight year high on we've got an eight year high on this, and i think that, politicians at whatever level, local national, local authority or national, level, they tell lies. they absolutely dodge the question instead of saying, look, mark, we just don't have the money for this. and that's the way it's going to get worse. it's going to get worse. if someone at least was honest with you, you could you could begin to deal with that. >> yeah. i mean, it's smoke and mirrors and the games, i mean,

they spin so much. it's faster than spitfires propeller. and than a spitfires propeller. and you're quite right. but i don't accept there's no money. they find money for things that they want spend on that. i, you want to spend on that. i, you know me and you disagree on hs2. i mean, £66 billion. the railroad track won't go in railroad track that won't go in central never to central london never to birmingham when our roads are networks failing me it's networks are failing to me it's like putting an extension on our subsidence. there's loads of subsidence. but there's loads of examples government can examples where government can find it wants to, find money where it wants to, but it's priority for but it's not a priority for them, you know, on the other side, every time you have a repair on your vehicle because they get vat, don't they? they get 20% vat, don't they? >> yeah , they do, they do. yeah. >> yeah, they do, they do. yeah. there's game in everything . there's a game in everything. and the whole idea you mentioned hs2 there, we take the pressure. we don't put a lot of the cargoes on the rails. therefore that goes on the roads, trucks are too heavy, too big. we talk about whether it's nothing to do with whether it's got to do with, you know, the amount of traffic on the roads there are too many cars and there are too many heavy goods vehicles as

well. we could go on and on. unfortunately, mark. but we're we're out of time. one last word to say that. how are we going to turn this around or are we not? what would you say to people ? what would you say to people? >> well, i think people when it comes to the election, you've got a perfect opportunity to make or active mp aware make your, or active mp aware that it's a major issue. and whichever party needs to address it now, it's a perfect opportunity , and i will keep opportunity, and i will keep pushing up until the election to really make that message heard . really make that message heard. >> mark morrell, good luck to you. good luck on all you're trying to do. thank you very much indeed. >> pothole, to you. and we're >> mr pothole, to you. and we're going look at the going to take a look at the weather now. alex deakin has your forecast. your daily forecast. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb views. >> good morning. welcome to your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. bit of rain around this morning first

thing, but most of us will have a kind of brightening up sort of day with some bright or sunny spells later and not too much rain by this afternoon. even this rain is fairly this morning the rain is fairly well scattered, some well scattered, but some pretty heavy across northern heavy showers across northern scotland wind and scotland with a gusty wind and a smattering of showers over parts of england and wales, particularly the midlands, northeast a northeast england. we'll see a few more those through the few more of those through the afternoon, i'm for afternoon, but i'm hopeful for something brighter for something a bit brighter for wales, scotland and even wales, western scotland and even further south. there will be some bright which could some bright spells which could see temperatures to 16, 17, see temperatures get to 16, 17, maybe 18 celsius, so that's pretty mild time of pretty mild for the time of yeah pretty mild for the time of year. feeling with year. feeling colder with a stiff over the far north of stiff wind over the far north of scotland. that'll ease a little as go through the nights. and as we go through the nights. and then more rain comes into wales and england, things and southwest england, so things turning through the turning damp here through the evening. will spread evening. that rain will spread into northern into the midlands and northern ireland the ireland as we go through the night and eventually into southern scotland, all the southern scotland, with all the cloud outbreaks of cloud and the outbreaks of mostly rain will a cold mostly light rain will be a cold night, temperatures in the south staying in double in staying in double figures in some towns cities, a dull, some towns and cities, a dull, dank , drizzly start. then for dank, drizzly start. then for wednesday certainly wednesday morning, certainly

over north wales, over the midlands, north wales, northern ireland and southern scotland. of the south scotland. most of the south again largely dry, and much of northern scotland having a fire day on wednesday. some decent spells sunshine for the spells of sunshine for the highlands up too highlands brightening up too across ireland. across northern ireland. elsewhere, rain will tend to elsewhere, the rain will tend to ease, but many places will stay fairly cloudy tomorrow, a cooler day result, but still day as a result, but still pretty in the southeast. pretty mild in the southeast. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> now it's your chance to win our great british spring giveaway! >> yes, we have tech treats and £12,345 in tax free cash. it's an amazing prize and it could be yours if you haven't entered already, here's your chance. >> there's still time to win our giveaway packed with seasonal essentials . first, there's an essentials. first, there's an incredible £12,345 in tax free cash to be won, cash to make your bank account bloom, plus a

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more at the end of the season. but eamonn, you know, you were talking yesterday about the about shot you played about that first shot you played off tee. shot that hit off the tee. tee shot that hit that that poor lady. yeah. that hit that poor lady. yeah. listen, there's a spate of listen, there's been a spate of them and there's one that i'm going to show which going to show you, which is just it's they if you're a it's what they do is if you're a new captain of a a golf club, new captain of a of a golf club, the first thing you do is hit a ceremonial shot. you walk to the tee, everybody stands around and there's nasty ones and there's been some nasty ones and there's been some nasty ones and there's one. we'll show you a little

>> we have paul coyte in the studio with all the latest sport. good morning to you, paul sport. good morning to you, paul. hello. hello forest. >> nottingham forest. so it's profit and sustainability rules, we're getting involved in that again. points being docked. it already happened to everton who were docked ten points. and then that was changed. and then they moved that to four. and moved that back to four. and it's four points then for nottingham forest who been nottingham forest who have been

docked was for docked that. and this was for stalking last year. stalking the rules last year. yeah. 2223. so the thing is everton are still waiting on their latest hearing so they could be docked more points. so the way things are at the moment is nottingham forest now replace luton in the relegation zone. it's subject to appeal . they it's subject to appeal. they have a week to appeal this. they're very unhappy about being docked the points. but when it starts getting really uncomfortable and bad for everybody is that towards the end of the season if the appeal goes through we won't get probably a result of the appeal until after the season's over. so they could be effectively be sitting in the relegation zone, and then you could have another club who is above them, who think, you know, they're thinking, we're safe. we've escaped it, and then after that, then who knows that maybe points could be given back. they could then get away with relegation again, and then another team could actually find themselves relegated after the season's end, all about lawyers end, is this all about lawyers or you feel there's a way

or do you feel there's a way they can implement penalties more quickly in this situation? >> well, thing is, it's they >> well, the thing is, it's they don't even announce it comes through the premier league. they don't announce when don't even announce when the heanngs don't even announce when the hearings are. you hear hearings are. you only hear what's happened the what's happened after the heanngs what's happened after the hearings so we're hearings happened. so we're expecting everton expecting now that everton is going either week or going to be either this week or early next week. but who knows. all of a sudden it'll be announced. so it's just really uncomfortable for it's uncomfortable for fans. it's just a problem that involves money. it's overspend over three years. but the interesting thing with nottingham forest that they've only had a year in the premier league, so when they do it over three years, you can't do it over years. then do it over three years. so then it's go well okay. it's all work back go well okay. well we divide it by three, well if we divide it by three, it's so complicated and it's just so complicated and it's just so complicated and it's just so complicated and it's just extremely disappointing nottingham disappointing for nottingham forest. even forest. and, and there's even situations don't want to start situations i don't want to start blinding science over blinding you with science over this, but brennan johnson this, but with brennan johnson who they were who signed for spurs, they were they could have they could have actually sold him, which would have in that financial have fitted in that financial year that 2223 made him enough money from him to then have

avoided these sanctions. but they held on a little bit later, which meant they earn at least about £20 million more by selling him later. but then they end up losing points. >> i'm looking here. you can write sheffield united out of this because they're going down anyway. absolutely. you're anyway. absolutely. but you're looking luton looking at burnley forest, luton , everton, brentford all affected by what happens here. >> yeah i think i think probably the bottom two like we just said sheffield united are going to be gone. burnley when you look at stats they're saying it's 97% certain that those two are going to be gone. yeah, but it's then above then. so like you say forest luton everybody's looking at this . how is this going to at this. how is this going to affect us. but you don't want to play affect us. but you don't want to play your last game thinking we've it and find we've survived it and then find out actually sorry you're out later actually sorry you're actually going down, bruno fernandes, manchester united fernandes, the manchester united captain, he's he's come out and he's saying and i think he's right with this, he's saying that players should be allowed to take their shirts off to celebrate if they want. what

harm. this is a off the lad ahmed on sunday against liverpool was sent off. and what harm does it do. >> see there's the rule. this the rule isn't there , that you the rule isn't there, that you get a yellow card if you take your shirt off, celebrate it. how far does this go back? was there a point when all of a sudden everybody started? >> but they used to have messages their messages written on their vests. that's messages written on their vests. thaso. but still, for some >> so. but still, for some reason, the shirt has to come off at some point. yeah okay. it's maybe a silly rule to be given a yellow card for taking your shirt off, but everybody knows what the rule is. why do you feel in the moment? yeah i'm so excited. i've got to whip my shirt off, and i just want to show what they've got under their shirt, don't they? that's worth pack, girls. worth a yellow card pack, girls. and what? if you get and you know what? if you get a yellow it was already on a yellow card, it was already on a yellow card, it was already on a yellow card. and then you know the you mustn't take your the rules. you mustn't take your shirt off you actually do shirt off if you actually do that. there you go. okay. rules, rules. >> let's look at these tee shots that talking about. that you were talking about. so if you're instance, newly if for you're instance, a newly installed a golf

installed captain of a golf club, you, you can tee off, club, you, you, you can tee off, to the applause of everyone, everybody stands up. >> it's called the captains. the captains drive in. i don't captains drive in. now, i don't know who this man is. i don't know who this man is. i don't know the club, but it looks like a pretty big club. have look a pretty big club. have a look at now walked up. at this. now he's walked up. he's little bit nervous he's a little bit nervous beforehand and he's. he's making a few little jokes, but he knows everybody has everybody is watching. this has to the new captain to be perfect. the new captain on the first tee, he's lining up. he's looking comfortable. here he goes. everybody's got their cameras at the ready so they can be there at this special moment . and when you're special moment. and when you're ready whoa. that's gone straight into the that's gone straight into the that's gone straight into the that's gone straight into the crowd. but but have a look at this is the view from behind. so there's another view of this because everybody filmed it. now watch after he does it . it. now watch after he does it. see he keeps his stance. you see him keeping stance frozen . him keeping his stance frozen. >> it's action. >> it's action. >> but the is it hits. i >> but the thing is it hits. i think what's happened is hit someone in the crowd. but he's thinking, people taking thinking, people are taking photographs of me. yes, i'm going so it looks going to hold it so it looks great, but someone's laying on

the in shock. the floor in shock. >> what done? i don't oh, >> what have i done? i don't oh, i feel free. >> see if it was me with the bag. that's the point where i go like that and then go. and then just throw my club on the floor. >> it shouldn't be in shorts. >> it shouldn't be in shorts. >> you know what? the shorts weren't very ceremony. >> looked like scotland as >> it looked like scotland as well. >> el!— >> what are you doing? >> what are you doing? >> wearing in scotland >> what are you doing? >> vlike ng in scotland >> what are you doing? >> vlike a] in scotland >> what are you doing? >> vlike a lovely in scotland >> what are you doing? >> vlike a lovely course.tland >> what are you doing? >> vlike a lovely course. it'sd beautiful. >> quite frankly, i think he's everybody's >> quite frankly, i think he's eveirbody's >> quite frankly, i think he's evei thinks >> quite frankly, i think he's evei think he sets the whole >> i think he sets the whole wrong tone being in shorts. wrong tone by being in shorts. >> is out. what about >> shorts is out. what about plus fours? yeah, plus. plus fours would be nice. >> you want there. but, >> do what you want there. but, it's bruno fernandes and it's like bruno fernandes and the if you can't take the shirts. if you can't take your shirt during a football your shirt off during a football match, shouldn't be able to match, you shouldn't be able to take your trousers okay. take your trousers off. okay. dufing during a golf. >> so in football shirts on, golf trousers on at all times, at all times. golf trousers on at all times, at (thankes. golf trousers on at all times, at (thank you, my friend. thank >> thank you, my friend. thank you very, much you very, very much indeed. >> still come. >> stay with us still to come. we'll be at all the we'll be looking at all the front pages and the biggest stories

we' re we're looking at the newspaper front pages this morning, and we're starting with, i suppose, the one that's making waves today. the sun. they've got this exclusive picture which is leading all the programs leading all the news programs this morning the prince. and, this morning of the prince. and, crucially, princess of crucially, the princess of wales. we'd heard these reports that a farm shop that they were at a farm shop over weekend. now we have that they were at a farm shop ove video neekend. now we have that they were at a farm shop ove video and end. now we have that they were at a farm shop ove video and grabsiow we have that they were at a farm shop ove video and grabs takene have that they were at a farm shop ove video and grabs taken from; the video and grabs taken from it. and there you see it. if you're listening on the radio, it shows william and kate looking very casual, william in a hat, kate in, i think, leggings and a hoodie , both leggings and a hoodie, both smiling broadly and looking well, actually kate carrying well, and actually kate carrying some heavy shopping bags, which i interesting. after i think is interesting. after abdominal . anyway, abdominal surgery. anyway, that's enough analysis of that's quite enough analysis of that's quite enough analysis of that one. yeah. >> there yeah. breaking >> there we go. yeah. breaking news. she's fine. >> well, the thing that , amazes >> well, the thing that, amazes me is that they've got forget i don't want to see the front pages of papers, the thing that gets me there is that she actually seems to do a shopping in a farm shop. why would she

even need. >> surely she's people to do. they don't have people. >> apparently, at weekends they like to be just the four of five of them. and reading that of them. and i was reading that she all the cooking she loves to do all the cooking at weekends, and have at weekends, and they have a very traditional set up in their little cosy cottage. sounds lovely. >> okay. right. suzanne, what do you do you think of you think? what do you think of this and this, this picture being i think i think this and this, this picture bei|fantastic i think i think this and this, this picture bei|fantastic thatink i think this and this, this picture bei|fantastic thatink can nk this and this, this picture bei|fantastic thatink can just it's fantastic that we can just put rest. put everything to rest. >> we just leave the woman >> can we just leave the woman alone? i have no idea why people have their over this have lost their minds over this at i i'm quite annoyed on at all, i i'm quite annoyed on her behalf, actually, that that that just that everyone is just speculating about. she speculating endlessly about. she she came out, she told people she came out, she told people she was having an operation. she asked for time. not asked for some time. she's not being everyone has being given it. everyone has just making up all sorts of weird. >> created the problem. she released the picture and she doctored picture. did she? doctored the picture. did she? >> fuss was before the >> but the fuss was before the first was before the william pulled out unexpectedly from his godfather memorial. >> everything was. everyone godfather memorial. >> toeingerything was. everyone godfather memorial. >> toeing the1ing was. everyone godfather memorial. >> toeing the line was. everyone godfather memorial. >> toeing the line untileveryone godfather memorial. >> toeing the line until then)ne godfather memorial. >> toeing the line until then .|e was toeing the line until then. everyone was like, what the heck's on there? and then heck's going on there? and then it spiralled , hasn't it? it has

spiralled. >> and i think with the picture, i think people have got have lost minds over picture lost their minds over a picture that can't, you know, she's that i can't, you know, she's damned does, damned damned if she does, she damned if does. and she probably if she does. and she probably put picture out thinking, put the picture out thinking, well, just well, everyone's just going crazy. picture out. crazy. i'll put a picture out. and photoshopping evidence crazy. i'll put a picture out. and seen. ;hopping evidence crazy. i'll put a picture out. and seen. so oping evidence crazy. i'll put a picture out. and seen. so what evidence crazy. i'll put a picture out. and seen. so what iffidence crazy. i'll put a picture out. and seen. so what if the ice that i've seen. so what if the sleeves change? what i don't sleeves change? so what i don't care, i think i get quite. >> you must care if she's wearing a wedding ring or not. >> well, that's up to >> well, again, that's up to her. maybe she doesn't wear a wedding the wedding ring when she's in the garden her children. garden with her children. i think it because think i feel about it because five years ago, my i mean, i'm not married a member of the not married to a member of the royal family, but am married royal family, but i am married to national treasure. so so. to a national treasure. so so. noddy holder years ago was noddy holder five years ago was diagnosed oesophageal diagnosed with oesophageal cancer six months cancer. he was given six months to and we decided not to to live and we decided not to tell anybody about it. and that was difficult thing to do. and was a difficult thing to do. and having lived through the five years and then we got to five years and then we got to five years and then we got to five years and he decided to come out and tell people, and don't and tell people, and we don't want banging it want to keep banging on about it endlessly we've told endlessly because we've told people. only reason people. now, the only reason he's out and spoken about he's come out and spoken about it that he can do work it is so that he can do work with the christie hospital in

manchester awareness with the christie hospital in mtthings er awareness with the christie hospital in mtthings er do awareness with the christie hospital in mtthings er do with awareness with the christie hospital in mtthings er do with withareness of things to do with with oesophageal cancer. sure oesophageal cancer. and i'm sure whatever condition had or whatever condition she's had or operations had, if there operations she's had, if there is she can align is something she can align herself in the future when herself to in the future when she strong enough and she feels strong enough and better, will do that. better, i know she will do that. she come out and say, this she will come out and say, this is i've had when it's right is what i've had when it's right for her. but just because she's a of the royal family, a member of the royal family, i don't understand why people think have the right to think they have the right to know more she's told know any more than she's told them, has not been given the them, and has not been given the all clear. you're never really given clear cancer. given the all clear with cancer. the christie. always say we the christie. they always say we don't the word anymore. don't use the word cure anymore. we you're doing very well. we say, you're doing very well. there is no sign of any active cancen there is no sign of any active cancer. and he's doing great. and the problem with talking about it is people hear one thing and then they go away and think they've heard something else. and i feel kate, the else. and i feel for kate, the level that she's at, the intrusion and the speculation. it's not helpful. she's a 42 year old mother of three who just needs time to get over whether she's had alex. >> what do you think about the fact that we're now seeing these grainy i mean, me,

grainy images? i mean, for me, it has echoes of the diana period, when the desperation to see a picture her, to see her see a picture of her, to see her this year means that maybe they've it. but it's they've okayed it. but it's another shopper who's taken it. >> though you can't go anywhere without somebody her without somebody with her blessing these blessing for these these pictures released . pictures to be released. >> the newspapers and indeed the broadcasters would not normally pubush broadcasters would not normally publish such grainy pictures of the royal they got their the royal unless they got their permission. yes, but is it commoditizing prince , the commoditizing prince, the princess of wales? what is that video? >> well, they've been using that word commoditization. >> mean sell paper? word commoditization. >> people mean sell paper? word commoditization. >> people are an sell paper? word commoditization. >> people are paying paper? word commoditization. >> people are paying aiper? word commoditization. >> people are paying a huge amount for video that the amount for this video that the sun have an exclusive. so much so couldn't afford to show it so we couldn't afford to show it this morning it's that this morning because it's that valuable. that's princess valuable. and that's princess diana again. yeah. diana all over again. yeah. >> mean, look, i think they've >> i mean, look, i think they've obviously eamonn's right. they've the they've definitely okayed the video there they've definitely okayed the vide that there they've definitely okayed the videthat story there they've definitely okayed the videthat story that there they've definitely okayed the videthat story that camethere was that story that came out, i think it was the mail that broke it yesterday, and there was no footage it was probably footage because it was probably going the loops the going through the loops of the royal family approve it. royal family to approve it. look, obviously gone look, they've obviously gone there's lot of controversy. we there's a lot of controversy. we said going do said we weren't going to do anything by that. so we're not

standing by that. so we're not making announcement, making a formal announcement, which exactly they said which is exactly what they said from get go. and so they from the get go. and so they said, look, okay, you've got a video of us. it's going to leak. said, look, okay, you've got a vi they»f us. it's going to leak. said, look, okay, you've got a vi they probably going to leak. said, look, okay, you've got a vi they probably don't to leak. said, look, okay, you've got a vi they probably don't approve if they probably don't approve it, if don't approve it, even if they don't approve it, even if they don't approve it, will leak it it, someone will leak it somewhere in the internet's unstoppable said, you unstoppable and said, do you know a pretty it's know what? it's a pretty it's a pretty little video them pretty nice little video of them walking being normal. walking around being normal. let's out and dispel let's just get it out and dispel all these rumours. you know, there's nothing wrong it. there's nothing wrong with it. there's wrong with it. there's nothing wrong with it. i don't i don't like how it's don't like i don't like how it's become and i was saying this, become a and i was saying this, i this last week on i think i said this last week on the show, i don't like how the show, guys, i don't like how this has all become such a media frenzy over someone who they clearly time. the clearly said time. and the palace time and time again, palace said time and time again, we're from we're not going to hear from kate william until kate, kate and william until kate, particularly the easter. particularly until the easter. okay, when there okay, guys. and when there was all frenzy it, they all that frenzy over it, they came again and said, came out again and they said, we've you nothing has we've told you nothing has changed don't know what changed and we don't know what kate's through. we kate's been through. we don't know susan correctly said, know as susan correctly said, how was and it might how serious it was and it might have been very serious and maybe she want to be seen. she doesn't want to be seen. >> we've from royal >> and we've heard from royal sources haven't the sources haven't we, that the couple were devastated and

shaken suggestions shaken by suggestions that their marriage was in trouble. >> oh my goodness, the conspiracy theories. >> fancy that said >> well, fancy having that said about you. and it is very strange. i mean, i've seen it with own kind of eyes. you we with my own kind of eyes. you we tried we tell people, tried we had to tell people, look, can't do this look, he's not he can't do this and cant look, he's not he can't do this and can't do that. we just and he can't do that. we just need a bit of time. it's nothing to worry about. mean, there to worry about. i mean, there was to worry about, was something to worry about, but don't to worry but they don't need to worry about it. you don't want to worry people unnecessarily. and some people just went, okay, don't for you. don't worry. we're here for you. whenever, know, whenever, whenever. you know, if you to tell anything, you want to tell us anything, that's fine. other people are like, you've worried me, like, oh no, you've worried me, man. us, tell us, tell us, man. tell us, tell us, tell us, tell it's like, tell us. and it's just like, what are you doing? we've asked for why you do that for time. why would you do that to somebody? but. and also, when you people, good does you tell people, what good does that them or you? i don't that do them or you? i don't understand why have this understand why people have this desire want desire to know. why do they want to somebody's pain. to share in somebody's pain. >> i just say that the photo >> can i just say that the photo thing, when the edited photo thing, when the edited photo thing, i don't genuinely believe that they say that she and william, they say they buti that she and william, they say they but i think that tries they do, but i think that tries to them make them feel more to make them make them feel more normal, make them a bit normal, make them seem a bit more because they don't

more normal because they don't want team want to go. sorry. our pr team released yeah. don't released this. yeah. i don't believe a she sits believe for a second she sits there and edits, i don't think. i don't believe william sits there beautiful there and takes these beautiful professional photography professional level photography shots do, shots of them either. i do, i think been a pr cock up think there's been a pr cock up if i'm if i'm allowed to say that word on air this that word live on air this morning. i do think they've they've their pr they've messed that up their pr team. unfortunately because team. and unfortunately because they persona of going, they have this persona of going, oh, it's who take it, they oh, it's us who take it, they have fall on the sword for have to fall on the sword for that as well. so i do just think they been victim they have been the victim of their unfortunately. their own team, unfortunately. and there's and i don't think there's anything they're not her fault at she has clean record. at all. she has a clean record. she's been the they she has she's been in the they she has done nothing wrong her entire life in the spotlight. life in almost in the spotlight. i mean, for goodness sake, let's give cut some slack. >> rejoice @ rejoice she's well, absolutely. >> yeah, absolutely. >> yeah, absolutely. >> suzanne, i would just >> and, suzanne, i would just like to say about you say about people sharing and other people's whatever. people's pain and whatever. and i sometimes just i think sometimes they just want to i want really care. >> well, maybe. >> well, maybe. >> and could i just say was at a wedding recently and your husband went out of his way, went out of his way to come and

sit beside me, then ask me, sit beside me, and then ask me, did want to go to the loo? did i want to go to the loo? could he escort to the could could he escort me to the taxi the end of the night? taxi at the end of the night? and whatever, whatever. and i didn't know there was didn't even know there was anything that he had been through, of sickness through, about of sickness himself. tell when himself. but you can tell when people an interest and are people have an interest and are caring and to give, and caring and want to give, and i will be forever grateful to him for that, because he was just a hero not i didn't hero to me, but not i didn't know just so know. know him, just so people know. >> but you were having trouble walking that just so walking on that day, just so people don't think you were just trying to offer to take to people don't think you were just tryianythingzr to take to people don't think you were just tryianything strange; to people don't think you were just tryianything strange.3 that's for anything strange. but that's what about. yeah, what that was about. but yeah, but well, it's a lovely thing. >> helping people is a lovely thing. yeah. isabel often helps me. >> oh, she's. »- >> oh, she's. >> i do, i try, i try, right. >> let's talk about, what do we see the let's let's stay see here? the let's let's stay on the subject. no, no, no, no, keir starmer. let's talk about him, yesterday vowed to him, so yesterday he vowed to repair the damage caused by years of tory neglect, and he demanded rishi sunak calls an election. suzanne. so tell us, yes, about about this. so, i mean, one of the things we're

talking about neglect is we talked about potholes 15 minutes ago on the program. and this neglect is scandalous, i have to say. >> yeah. i mean , we were just >> yeah. i mean, we were just trying to think of something before we came in. that's working well, and we couldn't think of anything. so that tells you how bad it is. and i'm sure everyone at home could, you know, put your thinking caps on and let us know if you can think of works really of anything that works really well because well in this country, because we'd know, because we'd love to know, because i can't think of anything. but the mirror gone big on, keir mirror has gone big on, keir starmer today with a full story across his the front page pages four, seven. four, five, six, and seven. so if to go and get that if you want to go and get that and a read of it, there's and have a read of it, there's quite a there. i've gone quite a lot there. i've gone through it for you to see through it for you just to see what, he might be talking what, what he might be talking about. actually of the about. and actually some of the things quite interesting. so things are quite interesting. so he will you down is he i will not let you down is the headline. and he he's vowing to repair the damage caused by years of tory neglect. so that's a job. so he a big job. so, so what's he starting well, does say starting with. well, he does say that going to protect pubs, that he's going to protect pubs, which might an which might be quite an interesting thing. keep the triple and at business

triple lock and look at business rates, of even things rates, to kind of even things out for people who have businesses online versus bricks and kind of things. so and mortar kind of things. so other that, couldn't find other than that, i couldn't find much there was quite much detail. there was quite a lot you know, good talk, but lot of, you know, good talk, but not much kind of, you know, what the actions would be. but, that's always the case, isn't it? but there were those specifics i thought were interesting. >> yeah, i'm really interested. i the, the, the public are i think the, the, the public are waiting to hear a manifesto from the labour party, because i would love to know the details. wouldn't it be great? because look, at the end of the day, that's what it comes down to. it comes to policy. we've comes down to policy. and we've seen there's a lot of rhetoric at moment and the tensions at the moment and the tensions are the country are high across the country culturally economically. are high across the country cthinklly economically. are high across the country cthink what economically. are high across the country cthink what we :onomically. are high across the country cthink what we reallyically. are high across the country cthink what we really need is i think what we really need is the labour party to come out and say, here we're going to say, here is what we're going to actually do, because it's very easy rhetoric, easy to combat rhetoric, particularly are particularly when the tories are destroying themselves and the country's it's very easy destroying themselves and the co sortr's it's very easy destroying themselves and the co sort of it's very easy destroying themselves and the co sort of say it's very easy destroying themselves and the co sort of say some 's very easy destroying themselves and the co sort of say some bigary easy destroying themselves and the co sort of say some big thingsy to sort of say some big things and actually not do a lot. but i would really like to see what labour party you might learn more labour party you might learn mo rachel doing >> rachel reeves is doing a really big speech in the city of

london this is keynote sort london this is the keynote sort of future chancellors. and of for future chancellors. and she's apparently going to be rebooting, the blair rebooting, rebooting the blair ear growth unit. and that's going to be the key to everything. >> i think she's i think she said it will be as as radical as thatcher. >> oh, there we go. >> oh, there we go. >> well, and it has every reason to be because that's the easiest job ever to repair. tory damage. there's so much. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> where do you start, eamonn. >> where do you start, eamonn. >> where do you start, eamonn. >> where would you start? >> where would you start? >> where would i start? oh goodness me, i know everybody keeps saying nhs all keeps saying the nhs and all that of and you that sort of thing. and when you do in any way, do lose your health in any way, you realise how dependent you are like that. are on something like that. i think might start with think i might start with dentists. yeah. dentists in and around country . dentists. yeah. dentists in and around country. i think it's around the country. i think it's absolutely just unbelievable that people let their teeth rot in their head because there's no one to fix them. >> well, actually, privately as well . well. >> it's really expensive. now, of course, that's because government is not paying them the right rate. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> but for national going to the hygienist cost me £80. yes.

that's right. and they said oh you back again. that's right. and they said oh you he back again. that's right. and they said oh you he has, back again. that's right. and they said oh you he has, he back again. that's right. and they said oh you he has, he hasback again. that's right. and they said oh you he has, he has mentioned >> he has, he has mentioned dentists in some of the questions were asked. it questions that were asked. it was whole q&a and one was a whole q&a thing. and one of the things he answered about dentistry specifically was we have the have got to start fixing the dentistry going dentistry system. we're going to be 700,000 emergency be making 700,000 emergency appointments . says appointments available. so says keir starmer. >> okay. >> okay, okay, okay. >> okay, okay, okay. >> alex let's talk about >> right. alex let's talk about energy customers set for a payout. and this could open the floodgates apparently for lots of also of micro businesses. also seeking compensation. tell us more. in the on the more. this is in the on the front of the eye to the eye. >> yeah. so this is potentially going to be as big as the pp! scandal supposedly. and unfortunately not for customers. so not something that the so it's not something that the general public will will feel the benefit but there's been the benefit of. but there's been a case happening up in i think it's a county durham , that has it's a county durham, that has found a french energy giant has been concealing fees brokerage fees for these small businesses, and they're called micro businesses . they turn over less businesses. they turn over less than 1.8 million. that's how you define that, apparently, and so

this, this giant has been hiding these fees over, you know, possibly all the way back to the year 2000. so some of these small businesses could be in for a massive rebate. this company in particular, got a rebate of £14,000, which for a small business is a lot of money. it's the difference between paying salaries and not sometimes. so. so, this is setting a so, this this is setting a precedent essentially here, which means that now, this is now this story is broken, that this this judgement has been passed, this could open up thousands of other businesses to claim back the same, well, under the same rules, essentially . so, the same rules, essentially. so, so possibly a pretty big fallout here, the experts are saying this is going to herald the start of a big scandal. and that it's going to be breaking over the next few days. >> watch this space, and this harry and meghan down graded. harry and meghan down graded. harry and meghan were downgraded on the official buckingham palace website. and you can tell us how. suzanne, this is from page the mail today. yeah but i

over the weekend i saw a picture of him. unless this was some sort of fraudulent i thing, but he's on a private jet with his mother in law, his wife and the sprogs, are all there. >> and he's lily and archie, prince and princess from canada in a private jet. >> and he's posting about this, and i thought, is this a joke? >> sounds like it. >> sounds like it. >> it was. honestly, he was he was straight to camera and she was straight to camera and she was there as well. and whatever video a video was a video. >> well, go look that up and check the we'll check that out for you to see whether you've been you've been duped or not. i haven't seen that, but it's perfectly possible that that is what's but let's what's happening. but but let's check. so story on the check. yes. so the story on the front of the mail that front of the mail is that they've word downgrade. they've used the word downgrade. and you could equally and i think you could equally use dated is what you use the word dated is what you could you could say that is what's happened the website. what's happened to the website. if if i was going to kind if you, if i was going to kind of, know, pedantic of, you know, be pedantic about it, so the original profile on if go to the, the royal if you go on to the, the royal website, was a big biography

website, it was a big biography of both harry and meghan with lots details about about, a lots of details about about, a biography. prince's early life, his education, his army career, lots of glossy pictures . it has lots of glossy pictures. it has now been updated or you might think downgraded to just something very simple that actually details that the fact that they've they've stepped back and it's taken out a lot of the other kind of the stuff now, i mean, personally, i just think it's updating that possibly it's an updating that possibly needed to done a long time needed to be done a long time ago. why it's done who ago. why it's been done now. who knows, round knows, maybe they've got round to they just think to it. maybe they just think now's time. but you know, if now's the time. but you know, if you step back from royal life and you decide not to take part in the things you took part and you decide not to take part in there; things you took part and you decide not to take part in there; thiconsequences.�*art and you decide not to take part in there; thiconsequences. and in, there are consequences. and this just seems one this to me, just seems like one of the consequences. okay, and let's talk about the consequences, fasting, i consequences, alex of fasting, i have a friend colleague have a friend who's a colleague on the on the program who likes to fast. quite a lot, but is it doing her any harm? >> apparently , it increases >> apparently, it increases heart disease by 90. i'm slightly okay. >> well, i'm going to i'm going

to give you a little bit of good news and bad news. so, look, so this this is a study done in the united states of 20,000 adults. so a big study. it's so it's quite a big study. it's quite study. and they're quite a big study. and they're saying this intermittent saying that this intermittent fasting, which is where you only eat hours of a day, eat during eight hours of a day, you eat outside of those you don't eat outside of those eight being linked to eight hours, is being linked to increased risk of death from heart strokes. heart attacks or strokes. cardiovascular heart attacks or strokes. cardi> yeah, maybe just spread out a little bit. you feel. >> you feel good for it. >> you feel good for it. >> i do feel good for it. but actually it's getting harder. the days that i do it. i'm going to bed and i can't sleep because i'm hungry. i'm so hungry. >> but you find with any >> but don't you find with any health advice, year they'll

health advice, 111 year they'll say then. then six say this and then. then six months moderation. say this and then. then six mo it's. moderation. say this and then. then six mo it's always moderation. say this and then. then six mo it's always goes moderation. say this and then. then six mo it's always goes modiand on. forth. >> just don't fast every day i think is okay, these guys will be fast. back to you in about 40 minutes time. suzanne and alex, for the moment, thank you very much indeed. what is the weather doing this tuesday? doing out there on this tuesday? we mr alex deakin and he we go to mr alex deakin and he will you. will tell you. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> good morning. welcome to your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. bit of rain around this morning first thing, but most of us will have a kind of brightening up sort of day with some bright or sunny spells later and not too much rain by this afternoon. even this morning, the rain is fairly well scattered, some pretty well scattered, but some pretty heavy across northern heavy showers across northern scotland, gusty and scotland, with a gusty wind and a smattering over a smattering of showers over parts of england and wales, particularly midlands, particularly the midlands, northeast see northeast england. we'll see a few more of those through the afternoon, hopeful for afternoon, but i'm hopeful for something for something a bit brighter for wales, scotland

wales, western scotland and even further south. there'll be some bright spells which could see temperatures get to 16, 17, maybe 18 celsius. so that's pretty mild for the time of yeah pretty mild for the time of year. feeling colder with a stiff over the far north of stiff wind over the far north of scotland. that'll ease a little as go through the nights and as we go through the nights and then comes wales then more rain comes into wales and england, things and southwest england, so things turning through the turning damp here through the evening. will spread turning damp here through the everthe will spread turning damp here through the everthe midlands will spread turning damp here through the everthe midlands and spread turning damp here through the everthe midlands and northern into the midlands and northern ireland as we through the ireland as we go through the night eventually into night and eventually into southern scotland, with all the cloud outbreaks of cloud and the outbreaks of mostly rain won't be a mostly light rain won't be a cold night, temperatures in the south double figures south staying in double figures in towns and cities, in some towns and cities, a dull, dank, drizzly start. then for wednesday morning, certainly over north wales, over the midlands, north wales, northern ireland and southern scotland. the south scotland. most of the south again largely dry and much of northern scotland having a fire day wednesday. some decent day on wednesday. some decent spells sunshine the spells of sunshine for the highlands brightening to highlands brightening up to across ireland. across northern ireland. elsewhere, tend to elsewhere, the rain will tend to ease, many places will stay ease, but many places will stay fairly cloudy tomorrow. a cooler day as a result, but still pretty mild in the southeast . pretty mild in the southeast. >> that warm feeling inside from

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news. >> good morning. it is fast approaching . 7:00. it is approaching. 7:00. it is tuesday, the 19th of march, and you're tuned into breakfast with eamonn holmes and isabel webster. >> very good to have you on board. these are your headlines on this tuesday. a royal relief has photos and video emerge of the princess of wales out and about over the weekend and looking, well, the prime minister is poised for a fresh battle with the house of lords over his rwanda after over his rwanda bill after a victory in the commons overnight. >> we'll be speaking to both the government the shadow government and the shadow cabinet the next few minutes . cabinet in the next few minutes. >> local roads around the country are near breaking point. we don't have to tell you that as pothole numbers reach an eight year high, our debate

after eight is banksy's latest outing in london. >> artwork trash or treasure? let us know your thoughts this morning and in the sport this morning. >> nottingham forest have four points deducted for breaking premier league profit and sustainability rules. the new football governance bill is introduced in parliament, which aims to put fans back at the heart the game. whatever that heart of the game. whatever that means. and of their means. and ahead of their friendlies this england friendlies this week, england unveil shirt design. unveil their new shirt design. and face it, there's been and let's face it, there's been a few the years. a few over the years. >> mild day today >> another fairly mild day today . there is some rain around at the moment, but most of us will have a brightening up kind of day. join me later for a full forecast . forecast. >> well, it's been a tumultuous few weeks to say the least, for the royal family, with the princess of wales's absence continuing to send social media into a spin . right? into a spin. right? >> but there was relief over the weekend after the prince and princess of wales were spotted

at a farm shop. a local farm shopin at a farm shop. a local farm shop in windsor. and if we go to the sun today , there it is. the sun today, there it is. front page. it's published. the pictures of the royal couple smiling and looking happy as they went about their business. well, let's speak to royal correspondent and writer michael cole about all of this. >> good morning to you. there is a video and the papers published. screen grabs from that video slightly grainy because we think it was taken by a passer by rather than a professional photographer. will this put paid to all the rumours? michael. >> good morning. as well. good morning eamonn. two weeks is a long time in royal reporting. two weeks ago the papers were unhedin two weeks ago the papers were united in not publishing a photograph of the princess of wales being driven by her mother through windsor great park , through windsor great park, today two newspapers publish photographs. screen grabs taken from this video , taken at a farm

from this video, taken at a farm shop, why was there this self—denying ordinance before ? self—denying ordinance before? why was it that the newspapers would not publish , photographs would not publish, photographs taken of the royal family in their downtime , in their private their downtime, in their private time? well, that stems from september 6th, 1997, when earl charles spencer, climbed the steps into the pulpit at westminster abbey and delivered his most historic, wonderful, eulogy to his sister , who was eulogy to his sister, who was lying in a coffin in front of him. and during that he said that diana the huntress of classical mythology, had become diana the hunted and, newspaper editors were in the congregation that day. they'd all heaved a huge sigh of relief that there were no british photographers in the pack of wolves that chased diana and dodi al—fayed and

their chauffeur, henri paul, to their chauffeur, henri paul, to their deaths in the alma tunnel, and after that they resolved to not use photographs of this kind. now you have to ask yourself now, isabel, why has this changed? well, it's changed because of the trolling and the appalling and vile and frankly, mad and, rubbish that. >> but michael, are you saying that the prince and the princess would have given their permission for these pictures , permission for these pictures, these images to be shown today? >> it's a very interesting question. i've spent a long part of my life , filming people and of my life, filming people and filming, and you have to ask yourself. and i've looked at that film, do they know that they're being filmed? can you tell, what do you feel about it now? there you are. we're glad to see her smiling. and, she's, looking a little bit pale. not not surprising. she underwent major surgery two months ago. she's carrying a bag. does that

show you do? were they. were they complicit in this? i find it difficult to judge, but certainly this serves a purpose. according to the thinking , i'm according to the thinking, i'm sure, at kensington palace. to answer some of these outlandish theories and rumours and allegations. michael. >> yeah , let's assume they did >> yeah, let's assume they did give their blessing because, heaven forbid , they didn't. you heaven forbid, they didn't. you know, what we're seeing, as you've described so eloquently is this return of this huge hunger and appetite for pictures of the princess of wales, william will tell you himself the impact that had on his life . the impact that had on his life. nobody wants to see a return of that. i was very worried to see these pictures on the front of a national newspaper this morning. let's hope that the palace gave their permission to them. >> well, it's interesting, how they're actually they're handling it. i actually think the press office at think that, the press office at kensington palace has been batting zero throughout this whole thing because the fake

photo fiasco should not have happened if there had been good staff work . there are highly staff work. there are highly paid pr professionals at kensington palace who should have stopped that ever happening. and what is happening now, isabel, is that certain favoured journalists are being briefed that in due course, the princess, in a informal situation with members of the public, will talk about her illness . and i'm afraid what illness. and i'm afraid what this happened, what happens is because of these leaks. and there we see her in much happier times , of course. and that's times, of course. and that's what we want to see. return her to full health, because of these leaks and because of these photographs , i'm afraid it gives photographs, i'm afraid it gives more grist to the mill, photographs, i'm afraid it gives more grist to the mill , the more grist to the mill, the rumour mills. i mean, what is required? i think , and it's required? i think, and it's quite simple. you don't have to go into great detail, but there needs to be a proper official health bulletin saying what is wrong? people are immensely supportive. they are highly sympathetic. and as the princess

has known and has said, she enjoys tremendous goodwill among people. she's extraordinarily popular . and i think to set popular. and i think to set these matters at rest and to give her the space and the time to recover properly, a simple statement saying an outline, what the problem is will solve a lot of these problems. that's my view. if i were there and i've walked both sides of the pr journalism street, that's what i would be advising. and if i'd been there on sunday, the sunday of that terrible photograph fiasco , i would have had my head fiasco, i would have had my head in shame because people who are paid highly prevent that sort of thing happening. didn't do their job. they were asleep at the wheel. >> michael, thank you very much indeed for your analysis. he's very direct there, do you agree with him? do you not agree? let us know . us know. >> gb views zigi. i've been looking through the inbox and irrespective of, you know, how the press office have handled this. and you know whether or

not they feel reassured by these pictures, vast majority are pictures, the vast majority are just leave her alone. just saying, leave her alone. enough think that enough already. and i think that is sentiment. people feel is the sentiment. people feel like she's being hounded and really just her to get well really just want her to get well soon. and, you know, course, soon. and, you know, of course, we our best wishes to her we extend our best wishes to her as well, and we'll be returning to subject just around 7:30 to the subject just around 7:30 this morning. to the subject just around 7:30 this mca|ing. to the subject just around 7:30 this mca busy, busy political >> it's a busy, busy political morning. and you may have morning. and as you may have heard night, nigel farage heard last night, nigel farage is he's is in florida where he's interviewed former president donald , no holds barred in donald trump, no holds barred in this one. here's a sneak peek if they know something about the drugs and if he lied, you'll have to take appropriate action. >> okay , let's get out of here. >> okay, let's get out of here. >> okay, let's get out of here. >> i got to go back to work. >> i got to go back to work. >> join me tonight at 7:00 on gb news. the full interview with donald j. trump. and he makes it absolutely clear he's running. he believes that he is going to win. this is an interview you will not want to miss. britain's questions answered tonight exclusively on gb news at 7:00. join me big. >> what's your big? can't miss

7:00 tonight on this very station. >> now the prime minister has secured a victory in the house of commons overnight using his majority to vote down the house of lords. ten amendments to his rwanda bill. >> well, this latest development means the pm will face a showdown with the lords. that's going to happen tomorrow as he seeks rwanda bill to be seeks the rwanda bill to be finalised before the easter break. we're now joined by opinion and features editor at city am. we say good morning to alice denbigh. alice, what's your take this one? your take on this one? >> i think if we take >> well, i think if we take a step back and think just how much political capital rishi sunak has staked on this bill, which the end is going to which in the end is going to deport about migrants, deport about 100 migrants, possibly potential possibly out of 6000 potential people be deported. people who could be deported. >> i think it's extraordinary that he's made this the kind of centrepiece of his re—election campaign , when it wasn't his campaign, when it wasn't his bill to start with. and frankly, i don't think anybody really believes that these planes are ever going to take off. >> but he just gets one >> but if he just gets one person plane, it's a person on that plane, it's a victory, not? victory, is it not? >> i don't think this is going

to the polls around, and to turn the polls around, and especially when, much illegal especially when, much as illegal migration huge issue, and migration is a huge issue, and that's something that really migration is a huge issue, and that' aboutathing that really migration is a huge issue, and that'about legal that really migration is a huge issue, and that' about legal migrationy migration is a huge issue, and that'about legal migration is care about legal migration is getting close million getting close to a million people year under rules that people a year under rules that were conservative were set up by this conservative government. just don't government. so i just don't think this is credible. think any of this is credible. >> know, people who >> well, you know, people who are of the rwanda bill and are fans of the rwanda bill and of these planes taking off argue that the envy the world, that it's the envy of the world, that it's the envy of the world, that the that countries around the world are this and to are watching this and looking to replicate it it's successful. replicate it if it's successful. there was some talk at the beginning of the week that this bill get through by bill could get through by thursday, we have thursday, and we could have flights soon well flights off as soon as well before or around may, at before easter or around may, at least before the local elections. that now seems a little more unlikely. >> yeah, i think this seems unlikely. i think what's most likely is that the likely to happen is that the lords will this bill until lords will delay this bill until after ultimately, the after easter. ultimately, the lords vote it down. that's lords can't vote it down. that's a convention not a convention they're not elected, but yes, this does elected, but yes, if this does get kicked back till after the local elections in easter, if we assume that the local elections go very badly for the tories, what does that mean terms of what does that mean in terms of when election gets when a general election gets called? of things

called? there are lots of things at here. at play here. >> and what does it mean? i mean, do you think that if those flights were to take off before an election, provide the an election, it will provide the bounce the polls that bounce in, in the polls that rishi looking for? or rishi sunak is looking for? or is as you say, such is this, as you say, such a small proportion? and when you look net migration as a look at net migration as a whole, it's tiny, even legal whole, it's tiny, not even legal migration, migration. migration, but net migration. i think why think perhaps the reason why rishi so much about rishi sunak cares so much about this is that it's the one wedge issue he has with labour, right? >> don't have plan on >> labour don't have a plan on illegal and they are illegal migration, and they are opposing bill at every opposing this bill at every stage. think he might think stage. so i think he might think that one point of that this is one point of difference he put to difference that he can put to the electorate, that, you know, this is something i've achieved and labour will their and that labour will turn their backs looking backs on. i just think looking at state polls and at the state of the polls and the of the economy and how the state of the economy and how people are feeling in their daily how much poorer daily lives, how much poorer they're how badly daily lives, how much poorer they're services how badly daily lives, how much poorer they'reservices appear|dly daily lives, how much poorer they're services appear tor daily lives, how much poorer they'reservices appear to be public services appear to be run, that this is really not going to make the difference. >> talk about it being >> you talk about it being a convention that labour can't vote the vote down. the sorry, the lords can't bill. there can't vote down the bill. there is a labour majority is obviously a labour majority in lords. how does it work in the lords. how does it work then? what's the point of the

ping then? what's the point of the ping the delays ping pong process and the delays if nothing changes? i if absolutely nothing changes? i mean, it's described mean, i know it's been described as that have as wrecking amendments that have been when mps been put forward when the mps are unhappy this. but are very unhappy about this. but does actually water down the does it actually water down the bill it passes between bill each time it passes between the two houses? >> i mean, this depends on >> yeah. i mean, this depends on which amendments get voted through this is through by the commons. this is quite recondite bit of parliamentary. >> well, it's just important because are these because is are any of these amendments through amendments going to get through do last night do you think. because last night it a clean wipe—out. it was a clean wipe—out. >> yeah. i mean, i think we may see some amendments the see some amendments around the safety of it. safety of rwanda aspect of it. you perhaps some greater you know, perhaps some greater protections for guarantees that that is a safe place to that country is a safe place to deport people to. you know, we have, the legal principle that it is possible for to us deport illegal migrations to a third country is legally sound. the issue is whether or not rwanda specifically is safe, and that was one of the amendments last night, but that got rejected by mps. >> so can that then come back? does does the same thing go through the commons again? i'm just trying to understand the pi'ocess. >> process. >> i mean, i to say i'm not >> i mean, i have to say i'm not sure either.

>> well, listen, maybe somebody can us what happens. it's can tell us what happens. it's already rejected. the already been rejected. the removing that rwanda removing the claim that rwanda is safe country was rejected is a safe country was rejected in last night. in the commons last night. let's see thanks much. >> thank you much indeed. >> thank you very much indeed. let's out and about and find let's go out and about and find out what the weather is going to do today. alex deakin, the man in that. do today. alex deakin, the man in a that. do today. alex deakin, the man in a brighter1at. do today. alex deakin, the man in a brighter outlook with boxt >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar, sponsors of weather on gb news . news. news. news. >> good morning. welcome to your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. bit of rain around this morning first thing, but most of us will have a kind of brightening up sort of day with some bright or sunny spells later and not too much rain. by this afternoon. even this is fairly this morning, the rain is fairly well scattered , but some pretty well scattered, but some pretty heavy showers northern heavy showers across northern scotland wind and scotland with a gusty wind and a smattering of showers over parts of england and wales, particularly midlands, particularly the midlands, northeast we'll northeast england. we'll see a few more of through the few more of those through the afternoon, i'm hopeful for afternoon, but i'm hopeful for something bit brighter something a bit brighter for wales, scotland and even wales, western scotland and even further there

further south. there will be some bright spells could some bright spells which could see temperatures to 16, 17, see temperatures get to 16, 17, maybe celsius. so that's maybe 18 celsius. so that's pretty mild for the time of yeah pretty mild for the time of year. feeling colder with a stiff wind over the far north of scotland. that'll ease little scotland. that'll ease a little as we through the nights. as we go through the nights. and then comes into wales then more rain comes into wales and england, so things and southwest england, so things turning through turning damp here through the evening. spread evening. that rain will spread into the midlands and northern ireland we go through ireland as we go through the night, eventually into night, and eventually into southern with the night, and eventually into southeand with the night, and eventually into southeand the with the night, and eventually into southeand the outbreaks the night, and eventually into southeand the outbreaks of the cloud and the outbreaks of mostly light rain won't be a cold night, temperatures in the south staying in double figures in and cities, in some towns and cities, a dull, dank , drizzly start. then dull, dank, drizzly start. then for wednesday morning, certainly over north wales, over the midlands, north wales, northern ireland and southern scotland, of the south scotland, most of the south again largely dry and much of northern scotland having a fine day on wednesday. some decent spells sunshine for spells of sunshine for the highlands, up to across highlands, brighter up to across northern ireland. elsewhere, the rain to ease, but many rain will tend to ease, but many places will stay cloudy places will stay fairly cloudy tomorrow , a cooler day as tomorrow, a cooler day as a result, but still pretty mild in the southeast . the southeast. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt . sponsors of boxt boilers. sponsors of

weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> a bit of brightness into your spnng >> a bit of brightness into your spring day . time to spring up spring day. time to spring up and grab these prizes. this is our great british giveaway! this is a goodie! yeah, shopping spree gadget bundle and an incredible £12,345 in cash and it's all tax free. >> time is ticking on your chance to win the great british giveaway. there's a massive £12,345 in tax free cash to spend. however you like , along spend. however you like, along with £500 in shopping vouchers for your favourite store, a games console, a pizza oven and a portable sonos smart speaker. and the best news you could be our next big winner. >> just like phil didn't quite believe it and still can't. and if i can win it, anybody can win it for another chance to win the vouchers, the treats and £12,345 in tax free cash. >> text gb win to 84 902. text

cost £2 plus one standard network rate message or post your name and number two gb gbo3, p0 your name and number two gb gb03, po box your name and number two gb gbo3, po box 8690. your name and number two gb gb03, po box 8690. derby de19 double tee uk only entrants must be 18 or over. lines close at 5 pm. on friday. the 29th of march. full terms and privacy nofice march. full terms and privacy notice at gb news. com forward slash win please check the closing time if watching or listening demand. luck . listening on demand. good luck. >> now, as a historic football governance bill is introduced to the commons today to give fans a great voice in the running of their clubs, we are now joined by the culture secretary, lucy frazer on all of this. good morning to you. >> we're also joined by paul coyte, our sports man here, who's who's ball with all who's who's on the ball with all all this? lucy, lucy, what all of this? lucy, lucy, what does this mean? fans always love the idea that they can determine what goes on. and we've had a few scares about this recently with the breakaway european super league. what are you trying to do here?

>> well, you're absolutely right. this is all about fans and we're trying to protect fans because football's been the heart of our of our nation for 200 years and it's a massive cultural export . the premier cultural export. the premier league is so important. but what we've is fans so we've seen is fans so disappointed when their clubs go into administration and what we've seen is devastation of communities , you know, communities, you know, communities, you know, communities like bury, like derby and the reason is they're not the clubs aren't financially sustainable . and what we're sustainable. and what we're therefore doing is bringing in a bill today to make sure that those clubs have the financial sustainability that they need. >> lucy, i think it's brilliant what you're saying about fans and getting fans involved, but is it a good idea to get fans involved when it comes to board level? when it comes to the running of the club? because obviously a lot of the time, heart probably over heart will probably rule over head situations . head in these situations. >> yeah, absolutely. and it's really important to get that right. balance. so what we want to see is more fan engagement on really critical things that matter fans, like badges,

matter to fans, like badges, like colours, like whether the stadium should move because we've seen examples of when a stadium moves and that that really destroys the local community and club , but it community and the club, but it will be a proportionate approach. we're not setting out exactly what that fan engagement should in a particular should look like in a particular club , because it will work club, because it will work differently in different areas. so, regulated air will so, you know, regulated air will have powers to decide have have powers to decide and have some discretion to ensure that that works on a local club level , you know, club by club. >> and paul, you know , they've >> and paul, you know, they've got the secretary of state. she's talking about what they're trying do, what's to be trying to do, what's going to be imposed. is problems imposed. but there is problems here there. there is the here isn't there. there is the whole situation, about foreign ownership, of course, and this this points deduction, which we'll talk to the minister about now, the four points off forest, everton, in a bit of a limbo as to what's going on there. and we're probably going to see more and more of this. >> i think we are. and lucy, i think the thing that i find interesting is when talk

interesting is when we talk about fans again , it seems to be about fans again, it seems to be fans that suffer these situations we get points situations when we get points taken and it always seems taken away. and it always seems to come back to the fans, maybe not to the club. >> this is all about the fans in terms of financial sustainability. i should make clear what we're doing today is making sure that fans have good, that clubs have good financial plans in place so their owners are fit and proper, that they don't go therefore into administration because they're properly looked after. what the regulator will not do is get involved in the game . that's for involved in the game. that's for football. that's for the football. that's for the football authorities, that's for the clubs , so the legislation is the clubs, so the legislation is very tightly defined to make sure that what we do is make sure that what we do is make sure that what we do is make sure that these clubs don't go into administration. since the premier league was formed in 1992, we've seen 64 administrations. it's that that destroys the fan base. it destroys the fan base. it destroys communities . and that

destroys communities. and that is what this bill is all about. >> lucy fraser, we've talked a lot on this programme and all the media and what has been a difficult few days for your boss, the prime minister last night, the government successfully managed to vote down a series of amendments on his key rwanda bill. but all the headunes his key rwanda bill. but all the headlines this morning looking at a bit of a bloody nose , at a bit of a bloody nose, potentially for him in the lords tomorrow, the times saying risks losing the key vote on the rwanda bill. i just to ask rwanda bill. i just want to ask you, when you think these flights are ever going take flights are ever going to take off, some suggestion now, it could be as late as june. >> hopeful that these >> we are hopeful that these flights will take place, take off in the spring. we saw those those amendments all fail in the house of commons last night with strong majorities . obviously it strong majorities. obviously it will go back to the lords. but you know what we are doing as a government, as a conservative government is trying to ensure that we deter people from taking that we deter people from taking that journey . we want to see that journey. we want to see illegal immigration down. we want to see people not making

that crossing. and we do think that crossing. and we do think that this bill will be a significant deterrent for people who would otherwise cross the channel >> it's a it's a big gamble, isn't it? i mean, the amount of political capital the prime minister has expended on a small proportion of those people being deported. and it's just deported. and it's not just political capital, it's taxpayers money, £290 million of our cash. this is seen through three prime ministers and four home secretaries, and still not a single flight has taken off. >> this is a very difficult problem , and countries across problem, and countries across the world are struggling with how to deal with illegal immigration. you mentioned the cost . if we don't immigration. you mentioned the cost. if we don't manage to get this under control, we know that illegal immigration will cost us £11 billion in the years ahead on an and so that's why we are that's why we are looking to tackle it. i should make clear that it's really important to recognise that the government has taken a number of measures

and as a result of that, we've seen those illegal crossings come down by over a third already. so this is one part of our plan, but we have other plans as well which are already in operation. you know, crossings from albania down by 90. and what is clear is that we have a plan we're already delivering and labour party have no plan to tackle immigration at all. and we are hoping that the lords confirm the bill and bring it forward. but certainly that's been the message from the kc. >> what happens? >> what happens? >> lucy, you didn't bump into barack obama yesterday. a number of pictures of him in the front pages today. you know, a very charismatic political leader. and he calls in to downing street to see the pm. and of course, he's a man that knows all about migration as well . all about migration as well. >> yes. no, i didn't manage to bump into him. i would have loved to have had a chat. i understand he was a personal meeting and i think it's always

good to speak to foreign leaders and former foreign leaders. >> in your role as secretary of state for culture, media and sport. of course, you have oversight over channels like us here gb news. be aware here at gb news. you'll be aware of the ofcom ruling yesterday. now channel has doubled down now the channel has doubled down and said they remain committed to having serving politicians hosting programmes on the channel do you support that position? well i think it's i think the gb news does a fantastic job. >> i'm in favour of media plurality. i think a lot of you have a lot of viewers who are very interested in the output that that you have, as indeed other channels do as well. gb news has decided to be regulated by ofcom, and you're obviously referring to some decisions that came out yesterday. i mean, it's very clear that there's a rule that doesn't allow mps sitting mps to present news, but does allow them to present current affairs programmes.

allow them to present current affairs programmes . and that is, affairs programmes. and that is, as i understand it, what presenters are doing at the moment in gb news. >> just to be clear, did you agree with that ruling? because gb news has said that they feel as if the goalposts have been moved, specifically because the programme was found to be impartial there wasn't impartial and that there wasn't a with the programme a problem with the programme itself, it was just that somebody could found it to somebody could have found it to be . be impartial. >> yeah, i think there were two decisions that ofcom came to in relation to gb news. one was in relation to gb news. one was in relation to gb news. one was in relation to impartiality and that's a question for them. they are the regulator and the other was whether there was a breach of the broadcasting code , of the broadcasting code, because the broadcasting code says that a sitting mp cannot be present. news, as in live news thatis present. news, as in live news that is happening, but they can present current affairs programmes and that was the second part of the ofcom ruling. >> well, lucy, today you're going to be talking about fans putting them back at the heart

of football governance. and we look forward to what you've got to say that. thank you for to say on that. thank you for your time this morning. i appreciate it. >> thank thanks much . >> thank you. thanks very much. >> thank you. thanks very much. >> we've got lots more coming up for you this morning. indeed, we are crossing to la to speak to the showbiz and royal reporter kinsey schofield, for views kinsey schofield, for her views on princess

>> and more reaction coming in about these princess of wales pictures. front page of the sun today. let's go to los angeles. kinsey schofield on this one. kinsey, were you surprised that these have emerged today or not? >> i think i was surprised because you saw a lot of pushback after the sun's initial story that she was spotted. everybody in their mom said, well , why doesn't a picture well, why doesn't a picture exist? why doesn't a video exist 7

exist? why doesn't a video exist ? which was hard to argue with. but we have this video now . to but we have this video now. to me, it's very clearly the prince and princess of wales, despite what some of the online chatter is. i think she looks happy, healthy and beautiful and after a rough couple of months, i'm grateful to see them and i and l, grateful to see them and i and i, and i do hope that they were okay with these photos being taken because, you know, if you read that piece in the times over the weekend, there was a discussion about how prince william was having a hard time feeling like their bubble that they had created was was being jeopardised. >> so. so as he has she have they together or separately , or they together or separately, or kensington palace okayed these pictures of these being deliberately put out there ? deliberately put out there? >> i think that's a great question. i think that there is a reason why the children aren't with them. you know, if these if this is in fact a strategy, that they're trying to use to hush some of the international

scandal, the international conversation , surely that's conversation, surely that's something that they wouldn't want their children to be involved in. and according to the sun, they were seen at sporting events earlier in the day. throughout the weekend, they were seen at sporting events with their children, so i do think it's important to note that the children weren't photographed with them. >> not realise this >> people might not realise this about you, kinsey, because you're often our screens, you're so often on our screens, but actually you're a bit of a princess diana expert with your podcast called the to die for daily and, i just wonder with this and you were saying you really hope these pictures have the blessing. there's really hope these pictures have the talk blessing. there's really hope these pictures have the talk abouting. there's really hope these pictures have the talk about the there's really hope these pictures have the talk about the hounding lots of talk about the hounding of the princess of wales, having echoes of the hounding of princess diana. do you get that feeling as well? and do you worry about that? that would the releasing of these images, we could return to that kind of increased appetite for snaps and seeing pictures that aren't official or being put on the front of newspapers again. >> yeah, that's an absolutely great point. i think in this case, replace cameras with

keyboards. and you are seeing the same kind of pulling and just demanding of a woman who doesn't owe us anything. you know, they specifically told us which i thought was a privilege in january. she's gone under the knife for this abdominal surgery. do not expect to see her until easter. doctors orders are that she recovers and that she takes this time to recuperate . and instead of recuperate. and instead of allowing her the grace to just privately recover in peace. i mean, what we're seeing and even with i think the mother's day photo was them kind of giving in to social media pressure, which is unfortunate because these two are analytic. the most popular members of the british royal family they are in are they were in a position to kind of set their own rules. and i think that releasing the image on mother's day kind of jeopardised their standing in the in the way that they were able to control

their schedules so much. but i do believe we are hounding her and demanding things of her that are none of our business, and i feel real sympathy for her. and here in the states, the kim kardashians, the blake lively's, the john oliver's, the stephen colbert's and the people that are mocking it and making fun of it, i think that they are going to feel real guilt if and when we find out the truth behind her illness, the sussexes have been a bit quiet on this one, haven't they ? they? >> have they really? i mean, i would not launch a brand, a website, a an entire lifestyle, you know, campaign in the middle of what seems to be a tense time for my sister in law, i think that meghan completely took advantage of catherine's popularity right now, and the interest that the princess of wales has generated in launching american riviera orchard, you know, if you look at catherine's

i >> -- >> oh, go ahead, riviera orchard, just i mean , i don't orchard, just i mean, i don't know what the americans think of it, but it's just i just makes me cringe. just the name. has there been much reaction to it? >> i saw someone say that it sounded like a senior living facility, which made me laugh quite a bit, but if you look at the princess of wales's popularity here in the states right now, there were over since january 2024, there were over 276,000 articles written about princess kate since january 2024, between donald trump and joe biden combined, only 101 over 101,000 articles. so she, you know, almost triples , these you know, almost triples, these people that are running for president here when it comes to interest in, in the princess. so americans are really interested in her. and i think, meghan , in in her. and i think, meghan, in a way, tried to jump on top of that and see if she could get some traction. >> okay. what happens next? kenzie looking into your crystal

ball, how do you see this one playing out for the princess of wales ? wales? >> oh, we love her. we've missed her tremendously . i think that her tremendously. i think that she's been criticised unfairly, but knowing how popular she is and how loved she is, i think that people are going to be beyond willing to forgive and forget and just be excited to have her back in action after easter. i think we will see her on easter holiday with the family at church, but there are reports that we might not see her return full time until after april 17th. >> okay, well, as long as she's well, that's the main thing. and what you are reflecting there is certainly what our viewers and listeners seem to be saying as well. people just wish she's okay. leave her alone, let them get on with their lives and have a good easter. you have a good easter too. hope to see you before then. lovely seeing you again, kenzie. my, she's my favourite. she's my favourite. she's my favourite. >> back again soon. don't >> come back again soon. i don't see you enough. >> showbiz

royalty. >> yes, she's always got. >> yes, yes, she's always got. she's got the scoops? she's always got the scoops? >> god bless. >> god bless. >> thank you. right. >> bye bye. thank you. right. stay with us. coming up, we'll be joined the shadow chief be joined by the shadow chief secretary the treasury. secretary to the treasury. that's jones, and he'll that's darren jones, and he'll be talking labour's be talking about labour's plan for

welcome back. we're joined by the shadow chief secretary to the shadow chief secretary to the treasury. that is darren jones. a very good morning to you. thanks for joining jones. a very good morning to you. thanks forjoining us. we're expecting a big speech from possibly the future chancellor, rachel reeves. today in the city. this is the one that everyone sits up and listens to. if she can win over the financial sector, that will be something . what are we be something. what are we expecting to hear from her today ? >> well good morning. rachel will be giving her mays lecture this evening. as you've said, the mays lecture is a pretty totemic, lecture for any shadow chancellor or chancellor. and

rachel will be setting out how we are on the cusp of an opportunity in this country , an opportunity in this country, an opportunity in this country, an opportunity for a decade of national renewal where we can get growth back into our economy, make people better off and to turn the page on 14 and start to turn the page on 14 years of failure from the conservatives in terms of making people feel that you are getting things back on track and that the mood is changing . that's the mood is changing. that's right. but also being honest about the fact that the state of the country in is not great. rachel reeves has already said that if labour is to win the election later this year, it will be the worst fiscal inheritance that any party's had since war. and since the second world war. and that's we talk about that's why we talk about a decade of national renewal . decade of national renewal. there things we can there will be some things we can do immediately, and public services one of services are obviously one of our priorities, in the long our priorities, but in the long run, need to growth back run, we need to get growth back into the economy so that people do better and do feel better off and businesses are paying more tax off of profits. so that off the back of profits. so that we have more money coming into the for tax and

the treasury for tax cuts and for investment the treasury for tax cuts and fo sustainable investment the treasury for tax cuts and fo sustainable way. nvestment the treasury for tax cuts and fosustainable way. buttment the treasury for tax cuts and fo sustainable way. but she nt the treasury for tax cuts and fo sustainable way. but she will a sustainable way. but she will highlight the that after 14 highlight the fact that after 14 years country bumbling years of the country bumbling along bottom , now in along the bottom, now in recession, now recession, recession, now in recession, we've really got to focus on what the government can do to get it back on track. and for us, that's around stability, investment reform , political investment and reform, political and economic stability, which we've for long time . a we've not had for a long time. a decade of investment, private and and the government and public. and the government really taking seriously the reforms necessary to reforms that are necessary to deliver country. darren deliver for our country. darren if haven't got money in the if you haven't got money in the treasury, the cupboard is treasury, if the cupboard is bare, how are you going to do that? well, a lot of economic growth comes from the private sector . it doesn't come from sector. it doesn't come from spending people's taxes . and so spending people's taxes. and so you want businesses to be having the confidence to invest , the confidence to invest, whether that's in building things or growing their economy and more people . and and employing more people. and when businesses are more when those businesses are more productive, pay productive, offering those pay rises their workers so that rises to their workers so that they better off, too. they can feel better off, too. but hear all the time from but we hear all the time from investors and businesses that even got money to

even though they've got money to invest, they're investing in invest, they're not investing in the now for a whole the uk right now for a whole host reasons. many of those host of reasons. many of those reasons things that reasons are things that a government fix by working in government can fix by working in partnership the private partnership with the private sector and that's why we've set out plans for doing just out our plans for doing just that. out our plans for doing just tha i'm interested the >> i'm interested in some of the rhetoric that rachel reeves is using. we talk this using. i mean, we talk on this channel a lot about the red wall, but i wonder the blue wall, but i wonder if the blue wall, but i wonder if the blue wall pretty pivotal to you wall is pretty pivotal to you guys. to see rachel guys. i mean, to see rachel reeves speech that hasn't even happened front of happened right on the front of the right wing daily telegraph this morning, talking about us being the of a 1979 being on the cusp of a 1979 moment and saying that her change will be as radical as thatcher. she's talked about thatcher. she's talked about thatcher as being a heroine of hers. mean , is this a ploy to hers. i mean, is this a ploy to try and woo conservative voters ? try and woo conservative voters? >> well, look, the labour party is now a party under keir starmer and rachel reeves for government, and that means being a party for the whole country. i know we talk a lot about red wall, blue wall. think the wall, blue wall. i think the liberal democrats there's liberal democrats say there's a yellow well. there's yellow wall as well. there's probably others, but probably some others, but

actually appealing to actually we're appealing to voters whole country. voters across the whole country. and means on the and that means being on the newspapers, on the tv newspapers, being on the tv channels, being wherever people are, conversation are, and having the conversation with about our plans for with them about our plans for the country and showing that the labour has changed under labour party has changed under keir and reeves keir starmer and rachel reeves leadership, ready leadership, and that we're ready to transform on to transform the country on their behalf. >> are going to to >> people are going to have to see something. they're going to have something, darren, have to feel something, darren, something that makes things different. whole aesthetics different. the whole aesthetics of country, and the of the country, potholes and the roads very good example of roads is a very good example of this. at eight year high this. at an eight year high today, couldn't any today, as if it couldn't get any worse. but figures say that worse. but the figures say that it been worse in the past it hasn't been worse in the past eight years. seriously, is something like that going to change? would with you, change? i would argue with you, it make a big difference it would make a big difference in terms of how people feel. things are changing. what would you do about potholes ? you do about potholes? >> well, potholes are a really important issue that comes up all the time. as a constituency mp, i hear it all the time from constituents and as someone that drives around my constituency, i cast as much as everybody cast just as much as everybody else you your tyres else. when you slam your tyres into things, there's

into these things, there's a treasury here, is treasury issue here, which is that at moment the that at the moment the government does an annual settlement opposed to three settlement as opposed to a three year settlement, is what year settlement, which is what governments do. that's governments normally do. that's because instability we've because of the instability we've had our country. the problem had in our country. the problem with got an with that is you've got an annual fund, which is annual pothole fund, which is one of money that has to be one pot of money that has to be spentin one pot of money that has to be spent in that year. so councils will guys along with will get the guys along with tarmac just to in. and tarmac just to fill it in. and as we know, that all comes up again pretty quickly. what you really is longer really need is a longer tum settlement allows councils settlement that allows councils to to do proper to have the funding to do proper maintenance of our roads, if maintenance of our roads, and if you do proper ongoing you can do proper ongoing maintenance, the risk of potholes and time potholes goes down and over time you'll fix that. and you'll be able to fix that. and that's why we're providing political talking that's why we're providing politicinvestment talking that's why we're providing politicinvestment and ing that's why we're providing politicinvestment and reform to about investment and reform to be able to solve issues such as that. >> yeah. darren, talk about cursing. been cursing. you must have been cursing. you must have been cursing moment that jeremy cursing the moment that jeremy hunt non—dom hunt announced the non—dom scrapping. stealing your pledge, leaving a huge black hole in your, leaving a huge black hole in your , in your finances, and no your, in your finances, and no way to pay for all these pledges that you've been making. why are you cursing under your breath? and how are you going to pay for everything now?

>> i should probably just clarify. i'm a bit too polite to be cursing frequently. but clarify. i'm a bit too polite to be cuweig frequently. but clarify. i'm a bit too polite to be cuwe were frequently. but clarify. i'm a bit too polite to be cuwe were notjuently. but clarify. i'm a bit too polite to be cuwe were not cursing but clarify. i'm a bit too polite to be cuwe were not cursing when look, we were not cursing when the tories the non—dom the tories took the non—dom status us. we found it status from us. we found it quite amusing, to be honest, because arguing for because we'd been arguing for that years as an effective that for years as an effective way that were so way to raise taxes that were so important for our public services. and until about the week budget, jeremy week before the budget, jeremy hunt conservatives hunt and the conservatives were saying plan was saying that that plan was not effective, that wouldn't effective, that it wouldn't raise that it would raise any money, that it would cost money. now cost the country money. and now in budget, they've taken our in the budget, they've taken our policy said it's policy and they've said it's going raise over billion going to raise over £3 billion a yeah going to raise over £3 billion a year. agree with that year. we agree with that assessment. we think should assessment. we think they should have ago. well, we have done it years ago. well, we will out in manifesto will set out in our manifesto all of policies being fully all of our policies being fully funded fully costed. there funded and fully costed. there are measures we've are still measures that we've announced this this side of the manifesto. example, manifesto. for example, on closing vat loophole on closing the vat loophole on private dealing with private schools and dealing with private schools and dealing with private equity taxation for people and sell people that buy and sell businesses that raise an immediate injection of cash for our services. but again, our public services. but again, this is why you've got to get back growth. if our country back to growth. if our country had at had been growing on average at the rate as other wealthy the same rate as other wealthy countries, billion countries, we'd have £50 billion more to pay for public

more each year to pay for public services . but more each year to pay for public services. but we more each year to pay for public services . but we don't because services. but we don't because the tories failed to get the tories have failed to get the tories have failed to get the economy growing. that's the economy growing. and that's why how. >> fl- @ that's darren jones >> okay, that's darren jones there. the shadow chief there. he's the shadow chief secretary treasury, secretary to the treasury, speaking college green in speaking from college green in westminster this morning. thank you for your time. look you for your time. we look forward to hearing rachel forward to hearing more. rachel reid say later on today. reid has to say later on today. >> thank you very much and stay with us. we've got lots more for you this morning. alex armstrong and suzanne hall will be back with us, taking through the with us, taking us through the papers just moment. with us, taking us through the papgb just moment. with us, taking us through the papgb newst moment. with us, taking us through the papgb news is moment. with us, taking us through the papgb news is theyment. with us, taking us through the papgb news is the home of free >> gb news is the home of free speech. we were created to champion it we deliver it champion it and we deliver it day day out, free speech day in, day out, free speech allows all to explore and allows us all to explore and debate openly. the issues most important to us, our families and course, the british and of course, the british people having challenging conversations enlighten each conversations to enlighten each other, is why we hear all other, which is why we hear all sides the argument. sides of the argument. >> are the people's channel. >> we are the people's channel. >> we are the people's channel. >> we are the people's channel. >> we will always stand by the freedom to express yourself on tv, radio and online. >> this is gb news, britain's news channel

>> and let's see what you've got from pages of the newspapers today. this is the way they're stacking up the sun. this is the story that we are featuring today. the exclusive picture of the prince and princess of wales. they're out at a farm shopin wales. they're out at a farm shop in the windsor estate over the at the front the the weekend at the front of the times is warning that sunak risks key votes as the risks losing key votes as the rwanda bill ping pongs between the the lords. and the commons and the lords. and that's obama , believe it that's barack obama, believe it or not. >> yeah, barry white i noticed his yeah, the turn, his hairs. yeah, on the turn, it's turned well and truly it's turned as well and truly turned the mirror leads with keir starmer has promised to repair of conservative repair years of conservative neglect. not let neglect. i will not let you down, he says . here's the i. down, he says. here's the i. >> it says energy customers could be set for payouts worth billions. and the scandal said to be bigger than the pp! covid equipment crisis downgraded by the palace mail's top line after harry and meghan's royal bios are amended on the royal website and joining us now to go through

all of these stories and more, suzanne holder, the author and journalist, and alex armstrong, the political commentator . the political commentator. >> and let's i think we've talked enough about kate today , talked enough about kate today, suzanne. so, well, unless there's you just as there's anything you just as long as she's healthy, that's really it is. >> but the only thing i do think is interesting actually, i don't know people are actually know whether people are actually aware the pictures that aware that the pictures that they're aren't weren't they're seeing aren't weren't taken weren't taken by a photographer, weren't taken by a photographer, weren't taken used to call a taken by what you used to call a paparazzi like that. paparazzi or anything like that. it's member of the it's just a member of the public. question is, if public. and my question is, if you out and you saw someone you were out and you saw someone like you lift your like kate would you lift your phone take that picture and phone up, take that picture and try it? because i don't try and sell it? because i don't think i assure you people think i can assure you people do. i know they do. i know they do. i know they do. i know they do. and it's interesting, do. but and it's interesting, you mentioned earlier about being wedding my being at that wedding where my husband helped you when you were having across having trouble walking across the floor. don't know the dance floor. i don't know whether aware, but whether you were aware, but there obviously there was obviously photographers came trying to somebody would came up trying to get while that get that picture while that was happening at that wedding. and i went their face and went went up in their face and went really right now. and they backed and i do actually

really right now. and they backe people nd i do actually really right now. and they backepeople nd i need:tually really right now. and they backepeople nd i need toally really right now. and they backepeople nd i need to have a think people just need to have a bit sense about what you're bit of sense about what you're taking pictures of. >> that's that's >> yeah, that's good, that's good. alex reeves we were good. alex rachel reeves we were talking about what she's talking there about what she's going today in going to serve up, today in terms changing spending terms of changing spending and how country. and how people view the country. and keir the front of the keir starmer is the front of the mirror today saying, i will not let down. let you down. >> yeah. so i mean, rachel reevesis >> yeah. so i mean, rachel reeves is saying that, you know, the faces same the country faces the same crisis inherited. crisis that thatcher inherited. she's to be she's saying this is going to be a labour government, and a radical labour government, and it's usher a decade it's going to usher in a decade of renewal. this is of national renewal. this is what rachel reeves is promising now i mean, read i've now that i mean, i've read i've read her piece on this, or so to speak, her commentary piece on this. and there's nothing there's no policy here yet. let's just be this is a let's just be clear. this is a lot of, rhetoric at the moment . lot of, rhetoric at the moment. the one thing that that rachel reevesis the one thing that that rachel reeves is saying, this is the shadow chancellor, by the way. she's that there's going she's saying that there's going to treasury enterprise she's saying that there's going to growth'easury enterprise she's saying that there's going to growth unitry enterprise she's saying that there's going to growth unit is enterprise she's saying that there's going to growth unit is goingrisehave and growth unit is going to have and growth unit is going to have an role in policy an enhanced role in policy making. and, and, and basically she says we're doubling she then says we're doubling down on capitalism. and i think this is part of obviously, her speech today. she's trying to

make appeal to tory make a big appeal to tory voters, you bringing up voters, you know, bringing up thatcher, capitalism thatcher, bringing up capitalism and down on profit and doubling down on profit making businesses. this is this is moving into tory territory. >> you're talking about this, enterprise and growth unit . she enterprise and growth unit. she wants to give it a meaningful say in the content of every budget. that elbowing out the budget. is that elbowing out the obr, which they say that the treasury effectively treasury have become effectively penny counters ? penny counters or bean counters? >> there's well, i mean, there's criticism now that the tories are run by the obe, they might as be leading the as well be leading the conservative office conservative party office for budget responsibility . correct? budget responsibility. correct? yeah. so interesting. >> let's look at this >> let's look let's look at this bit of, artwork that may be a banksy or not. suzanne. >> well, apparently he has admitted it on instagram, which is the way banksy does things, and now where is this in? in london, isn't it? >> it's finsbury park. yes, it's on a on a side of a of >> it's finsbury park. yes, it's onaonasideofaofaofaof onaonaside ofaofaofaof a onaonasideofaofaofaof a residential property in finsbury park. so the picture it looks like it's a picture of a tree. that tree is real and the picture is, somebody with a kind of a spray behind. and then the

green paint up kind of making a they think it's making kind of a point, we need to point, the fact that we need to help because it's help nature, because it's not the kind it by itself the kind of doing it by itself has said, is that what. okay. yeah but i mean, again, with any artwork, it's about your interpretation, i'm interpretation, isn't it? i'm sure have does sure the artist did have does have a point. and have always have a point. and how interpret is up to how you interpret art is up to you. but what i would like to know who owns something. if know is who owns something. if you get you woke up one day you get if you woke up one day and a banksy was on the side of your house, you own do and a banksy was on the side of yourit. use, you own do and a banksy was on the side of yourit. you you own do and a banksy was on the side of yourit. you don'tywn do and a banksy was on the side of yourit. you don't own do and a banksy was on the side of yourit. you don't own the do and a banksy was on the side of yourit. you don't own the right own it. you don't own the right to to copy it. the to copyright, to copy it. the copyright is still the artist, but he actually would put a lot of value apparently on, on, on, on a property you woke on a, on a property if you woke up found a banksy. there up and found a banksy. so there was one in nottingham where a house that average price 178,000 went million because it went for 2.5 million because it had the which had a banksy on the side, which it's lot of rubbish. it's a lot of rubbish. >> well, look at it, look at it. put it up again. >> i don't love i don't like it. >> i don't love i don't like it. >> it's i think it's stencil art personally just someone personally and it's just someone spray agree spray painting rubbish. i agree with but banksy's are with eamonn but banksy's are usually fairly intricate impressive. >> whether you like graffiti or

not. i mean, i've been to banksy exhibitions, i worked bristol exhibitions, i worked in bristol for many where of course for many years where of course he from. he's a bit of he comes from. he's a bit of a hero. there you can see them on park street. there's one outside a former sti clinic with a woman hanging the window naked. hanging out the window naked. they're pretty they're usually pretty incredible at. i would they're usually pretty incrthate at. i would they're usually pretty incrthat isn't at. i would they're usually pretty incrthat isn't the at. i would they're usually pretty incrthat isn't the at. of'ould say that isn't the sort of detail that we're used to, banksy, is why there have banksy, which is why there have been whether been questions about whether it's legitimate. >> he didn't have lot of time. >> the purpose of art is to make you make you pause and you think, make you pause and make you think. >> that's not art, that's graffiti. >> that's graffiti art, isn't it? >> he has come out and said that it is him, though i think i'm pretty sure he's confirmed it's him on instagram, apparently. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> i mean some of the some of banksy's are more arty and more than perhaps people like than perhaps people who like art would are would appreciate more. some are more about the more graffiti. it is about the point he's making. i think. point that he's making. i think. but art is always open. >> i went to last last >> i went to rome last last yeah >> i went to rome last last year, and i don't think i can ever look at art the same way again. personally, i've just blown what they could blown away by what they could do. of years ago, and do. hundreds of years ago, and our version of art today is banana the floor.

banana on the floor. >> you mentioned rome because my memories graffiti, >> you mentioned rome because my mergraffiti, graffiti, >> you mentioned rome because my mergraffiti, journeygraffiti, >> you mentioned rome because my mergraffiti, journey from ti, the graffiti, the journey from the graffiti, the journey from the to the city centre. the airport to the city centre. you've as much. and you've never seen as much. and i'll you what. it's not i'll tell you what. it's not banksy style. true. that's banksy style. no. true. that's very horrible. messy, litter strewn all sorts. strewn taglines and all sorts. >> guys, hold that >> okay, guys, hold that thought. we'll come back and you debate news. debate that. gb views gb news. com will be back at com and the guys will be back at 8:30 morning . let's get a 8:30 this morning. let's get a weather update. and for us on this tuesday morning if you're going and about will you going out and about will you need coat? alex deakin will need a coat? alex deakin will tell you . tell you. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar , the sponsors of weather solar, the sponsors of weather on gb news. >> good morning. welcome to your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. bit of rain around this morning first thing, but most of us will have a kind brightening up sort of a kind of brightening up sort of day with some or sunny day with some bright or sunny spells and not too much spells later and not too much rain by this afternoon. even this the rain is fairly this morning the rain is fairly well scattered, but pretty well scattered, but some pretty heavy across northern heavy showers across northern scotland wind and

scotland with a gusty wind and a smattering of showers over parts of england and wales, particularly midlands, particularly the midlands, northeast we'll a northeast england. we'll see a few of those through the few more of those through the afternoon, i'm hopeful afternoon, but i'm hopeful for something brighter for something a bit brighter for wales, scotland and even wales, western scotland and even further south. there will be some bright which could some bright spells which could see temperatures 16, 17, see temperatures get to 16, 17, maybe celsius, so that's maybe 18 celsius, so that's pretty mild for the time of yeah pretty mild for the time of year. feeling colder with a stiff over the far north of stiff wind over the far north of scotland. little scotland. that'll ease a little as go through the nights and as we go through the nights and then more rain comes into wales and southwest england, so things turning the turning damp here through the evening. that rain will spread into and northern into the midlands and northern ireland as we go through the night, into night, and eventually into southern scotland , with all the southern scotland, with all the cloud outbreaks of cloud and the outbreaks of mostly won't be a mostly light rain won't be a cold night, temperatures in the south in double figures south staying in double figures in and cities, in some towns and cities, a dull, dank, drizzly start . then dull, dank, drizzly start. then for wednesday morning, certainly over midlands, north wales, over the midlands, north wales, northern ireland and southern scotland. the south scotland. most of the south again largely dry and much of northern scotland having a fine again largely dry and much of norton n scotland having a fine again largely dry and much of norton wednesday�*naving a fine again largely dry and much of norton wednesday .aving a fine again largely dry and much of norton wednesday . somei fine again largely dry and much of norton wednesday . some decent day on wednesday. some decent spells of sunshine for the highlands to highlands brightening up to across northern ireland. elsewhere, tend to

elsewhere, the rain will tend to ease, but many places will stay fairly cloudy a cooler fairly cloudy tomorrow. a cooler day as a result, but still pretty mild in the southeast . pretty mild in the southeast. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on

photographs and video emerge of the princess of wales out and about over the weekend. we've been gathering your views on this one. >> the prime minister is poised for a fresh battle with the house of lords over his rwanda bill after a victory in the commons overnight, and our debate at 820. >> that apparently is art that

is banksy's latest outing. is it trash or is it treasure? let us know your thoughts . know your thoughts. >> and in sport this morning nottingham forest have four points deducted for breaking premier league profit and sustainability rules ahead of their friendlies this week in their friendlies this week in the euros. england unveil their new shirt design, whilst bruno fernandes players should fernandes thinks players should be allowed to celebrate by taking their shirts off if they want to. taking their shirts off if they waranother fairly mild day today >> another fairly mild day today . there is some rain around at the moment, but most of us will have a brightening up kind of day. join me later for a full forecast. >> now nigel farage is in florida at the moment where he's interviewed the former president donald trump. and so here is a sneak preview of what we believe will be a no holds barred interview. >> tonight 7:00 on gb

>> join me tonight at 7:00 on gb news. interview with news. the full interview with donald trump and he makes it donald j. trump and he makes it absolutely clear running. absolutely clear he's running. he believes that he is going to win. prince harry may not be able to stay in america if trump gets elected , if they know gets elected, if they know something about the drugs and if he lied. >> i'll have to take appropriate action. >> he's accused of calling for bloodshed if he loses. but actually, the context of that is all and utterly wrong. >> it's going to be a terrible bloodbath for the auto industry , bloodbath for the auto industry, for auto workers. for the united auto workers. it's to be put of it's going to be put out of business and importantly, for global security. >> we tonight the definitive >> we get tonight the definitive answer of where trump stands on nato . this has global nato. this has global significance. >> why should we guard these these countries that have a lot of money. but .

now they're paying now they're paying because of those comments that you saw 2 or 3 weeks ago. >> this is an interview you will not want to miss tonight exclusively on gb news at 7:00. join me. >> be there or be square. well, joining us now is political editor express online, joining us now is political editor maddox, (press online, joining us now is political editor maddox, (pry give inline, joining us now is political editor maddox, (prygive inli his joining us now is political editor on ddox, hopeful for the >> obviously, a hopeful for the election what election this november. what did you little sneak peek? >>i-l peek? >>i-- >> i think it's going to be fascinating, actually. there's all put spin all sorts of people who put spin on trump says, but on what donald trump says, but actually he's a pretty straight talker. i was lucky enough to meet cpac, actually with meet him at cpac, actually with nigel, ago. and, you nigel, a few weeks ago. and, you know, is quite know, in a 1 to 1 is quite a surprising person. and you know, obviously a obviously he and nigel have a great i'm really great relationship, i'm really looking to this looking forward to this interview. say, what interview. i have to say, what is that donald is it in particular that donald trump have trump might say that could have an here uk an impact on us here in the uk and questioning and lots of people questioning whether anything whether he will say anything about whether he will say anything abocontinuing for >> continuing support for zelenskyy >> continuing support for zelecould say, particularly when >> continuing support for zecomes! say, particularly when >> continuing support for zecomes to ay, particularly when >> continuing support for zecomes to the)articularly when >> continuing support for zecomes to the)articuof'ly when >> continuing support for zecomes to the)articuof nato, n it comes to the issue of nato, he's been quite controversial. what should we be looking out for from a british perspective, i suppose big things. >> w- w“ >> the biggest thing of all is, is security in europe, is nato and security in europe, i people of i think people are kind of probably going to be disappointed with his answer on ukraine. disappointed with his answer on ukraiquickly wants the

deal quickly and he wants the end war rather than, end to the war rather than, continuing supporting that war going on, that would be very controversial. but the other one, know quite one, and i know nigel was quite vexed about this, a few weeks ago is the ago is, of course, is the support nato. there support for nato. and there was that suggestion that he would, withdraw that suggestion that he would, withdinvite russia to invade that suggestion that he would, withdimembers,ia to invade that suggestion that he would, withdimembers,ia to iri'ade that suggestion that he would, withdimembers,ia to ill think was nato members, which i think was overplayed you know, nato members, which i think was oveneeds d you know, nato members, which i think was oveneeds to you know, nato members, which i think was oveneeds to really you know, nato members, which i think was oveneeds to really kind'ou know, nato members, which i think was oveneeds to really kind of know, he needs to really kind of explain going explain whether he's going to back not, back european security or not, you because, there's you know, because, there's all sorts for sorts of pressures on us, for example, join example, in britain to join the european army and, military. and if nato starts falling apart without america and nato is nothing, you know, we'll be under know, under pressure to, you know, join kind back brussels join kind of go back to brussels and, and start working with them on level, on the military level, which, probably hard, probably would be a hard, hard pill swallow pill to, to swallow here. >> expressed opinion pill to, to swallow here. >> rwanda expressed opinion pill to, to swallow here. >> rwanda exjthe;ed opinion pill to, to swallow here. >> rwanda exjthe idea opinion pill to, to swallow here. >> rwanda exjthe idea of,pinion pill to, to swallow here. >> rwanda exjthe idea of, thisyn on rwanda and the idea of, this business to there? >> not that i'm aware but >> not that i'm aware of, but i think, it would be think, i suspect it would be quite supportive of the idea in concept. the problem with rwanda, of course , is whether rwanda, of course, is whether it's an idea that could actually be done , properly. i know be done, properly. i know actually a number of countries are looking, looking at it. i mean, i've had contacts from, italy and, and eastern europe , italy and, and eastern europe, and scandinavia actually, who have, asked about, asked about it and certainly monitoring it,

you know, of course, america doesn't have the issue of, the, human rights court, but we have, they have their own supreme court. so, you know, i suspect he would probably quite like the idea he might actually be able to, implement it a bit more easily than we did. >> well, let's talk a little bit about how we're getting on here with bill. labour have with that bill. labour have vowed to oppose it all the way. the government was successful in seeing off those amendments from the there the lords last night, but there could a bruising in could be a bit of a bruising in the it's bounced the lords as it's bounced back there night. what do there tomorrow night. what do you expect from that? >> it's this is going to be a real hard fight. this is going to be you know what we call ping pong westminster? the lords pong in westminster? the lords is packed full of, fairly lefty peers who really oppose this, the whole idea, they just, hate the whole idea, they just, hate the concept of these deportations and will do what they can. i mean, justin welby,

they can. i mean, justin welby, the archbishop of canterbury, is a kind of face of this, but there's plenty others behind him, and, they will keep trying to it, eventually, i think to block it, eventually, i think the government will play out and win this one, if they've just got to hold their nerve and stay determined. i mean, i was speaking to somebody close to james cleverly on friday, the home secretary on friday, and it was, you know, very clear that they are not going to back down on this. but it is going to go ahead. they are absolutely determined that more than one flight, a number of flights will take off before there's a general election. so voters can see that this, this, this scheme works, and they think that once, onceit works, and they think that once, once it gets into the idea, you know, but it does work. but we will see a huge drop off in the number of small boats because basically the business model will be broken, that we, you know, we'll wait and see. but it

certainly worked with albania to when, you know, they sent back, i think, 3000 people to albania. suddenly there was an enormous drop off of people coming from albania. so you know, there's some optimism. the question will be, can they get this through the lords in time? and that's that's going to be a fight. >> okay. david maddox is the political editor for the express online. thank you for your comments. appreciate it. thank you very much. the time now coming up to 8:08. >> we're going to take a look at some of the other stories coming into the newsroom this morning. and repairs and the rate of pothole repairs on england and on local roads in england and wales has reached an eight year high, according to a new report from the asphalt industry alliance. there now concerns alliance. there are now concerns that highways are reaching what they breaking point, they describe as breaking point, as the aia found, local authorities expect to fix 2 million potholes in the next yeah million potholes in the next year. we spoke to mr pothole, mark morrell earlier on breaking point. >> you can see by the state of the roads it's a case where our

roads haven't maintained because a well road doesn't a well maintained road doesn't get , nowhere near as get affected, nowhere near as much itself, much by the weather itself, unless the government invests in a multi—billion pound resurfacing programme year on yeah resurfacing programme year on year, not just for five years. that's for ten years. 25 years. like places like japan . like places like japan. >> now, after the home office poured millions into converting a former raf airbase into suitable housing for migrants , suitable housing for migrants, it's now been confirmed that raf scampton will be capped at 800 migrants instead of the original 2000 gb news east midlands reporter will hollis is outside the airbase this morning. good morning, will. >> good morning. the home office. in a letter to the local mp, sir edward leigh, has described this climb down by more than half in the quantity of asylum seekers that will be moving here as a review of occupancy capacity. so 800 asylum seekers will bring scampton in line with what's

already happened at wethersfield in essex, where some 800 asylum seekers are already in place at the former airbase. but not a single asylum seeker has moved into lincolnshire. as of yet. there are three main concerns that have been raised by local politicians , as well as the politicians, as well as the community regarding services , community regarding services, regarding safety, but also for what might happen to a £300 million regeneration bill, which will turn raf scampton into a world class heritage centre. now we have had a letter from the home office, a statement from the home office which says we remain committed to housing asylum seekers at wethersfield remain committed to housing asylscamptons at wethersfield remain committed to housing asylscampton and wethersfield remain committed to housing asylscampton and will|ersfield remain committed to housing asylscampton and will manage and scampton and will manage occupancy at the sites while prioritising welfare and integration. it continues by saying we are working closely to listen to the local community's views and reduce the impact of these sites, including through providing on site security and financial support. >> okay, well, thank you very much .

much. >> tata steel will begin shutting down operations at its site in port talbot from tomorrow morrow due to stability concerns. the steel group said it had been forced to make the closures earlier than planned because equipment can no longer because equipment can no longer be run safely , and it seems be run safely, and it seems years of guessing who will take over from daniel craig as the next james bond could be put to bed after reports say the british actor aaron taylor—johnson has formally been offered the role, it's alleged the star will sign the contract within weeks and officially become only the seventh actor to take on the role . never heard of take on the role. never heard of him, apparently he's in lots of marvel movies. >> aaron armstrong on the paper review said. oh, the young folks have done. sorry, alex armstrong was telling us that the young folks know him from marvel rules

us out. >> you search from historic england has found an increase in the number of thefts from heritage sites right across the country. yeah, criminals. >> driven by the cost of >> perhaps driven by the cost of living crisis. or that might be giving them. does it giving them. does that make it okay? have okay? exactly they have been targeting okay? exactly they have been targe asg stone and lead from such as york stone and lead from historical sites, selling them for on cash. >> our north west of england reporter sophie reaper wasn't stolen. she was free to visit a church in cheshire that has been hit by a spate of these thefts established during the saxon era. >> saint mary's church in congleton, cheshire , has been at congleton, cheshire, has been at the heart of its community for hundreds of years. but despite its deep historic and religious roots, it's become just one of many sites to be targeted by criminals . feels great. please criminals. feels great. please stay where you are. two years ago, three men were arrested and found guilty of stealing over £100,000 worth of york stone

from eight different sites, including here at saint mary's. >> this church was directly affected when, in 2022, we had the stone path that leads up to it, the york stone stolen. and when we talk about this kind of crime and some people might wonder invest wonder why we, you know, invest so much time and in so much time and money in heritage it's because so much time and money in heria|ge it's because so much time and money in heria crime it's because so much time and money in heria crime against because so much time and money in heria crime against everyse it's a crime against every single one of us when it happens. >> once the culprits were caught, the stone was then recovered , recovered and replaced, restoring the damaged path. now cheshire's rural crime team want people to know they're cracking down hard on this kind of offence. >> so really important that people understand that we will go out of our way to go after people that responsible this sort crime. looking at sort of crime. we're looking at soil , we're looking at soil analysis, we're looking at the botany of kind plant soil analysis, we're looking at th

incidents of valuable materials being stolen and pawned off to the highest bidder. but what is it about these sites that are suddenly made them such an interesting target for potential thieves? >> in many cases they just see it as a commodity. they don't see the historic linkage at all. so if they're turning up to take the lead from a church, they're not going, oh crikey, that's that's an old church. i'll leave it alone. they just see that with note signs on it. with pound note signs on it. >> new research suggests that with pound note signs on it. >> cost research suggests that with pound note signs on it. >> cost of ;earch suggests that with pound note signs on it. >> cost of living suggests that with pound note signs on it. >> cost of living mayests that with pound note signs on it. >> cost of living may wellthat with pound note signs on it. >> cost of living may well be: the cost of living may well be affecting the number of incidents of this nature. as people choose to break the law in order to make extra money. but a historic england , the but a historic england, the value of our heritage is priceless . priceless. >> can you imagine how many foot steps have been taken on those paths over the years? weddings funerals, christenings, people turning up for worship ? how do turning up for worship? how do you put a value on that as work now continues across the country

to protect our heritage sites, the message from their guardians is clear thieves beware. >> sophie ripa gb news. >> sophie ripa gb news. >> we certainly do have some incredible historical sites in this country that we should protect and should be incredibly proud of. just seeing those aerial pictures there. the quintessentially british aren't. they don't see that anywhere else and just such a pity that people can't keep their thieving hands off things. >> been a tumultuous few weeks for the royal family. let's return to this story. front page the sun today . wills and kate. the sun today. wills and kate. right in the bite. they go to a farm shop . they went there on farm shop. they went there on sunday, believe. let's sunday, we believe. and, let's see what we'll get with this one. who have we got to talk? >> we've got ian pelham turner. he's a royal photographer and royal historian who joins us for his view of this. good his view in all of this. good morning to you. and my concern looking that looking at this picture is that it reminds me of the diana days when a grainy picture from a paparazzi or from a passer by

makes it onto the front of a newspaper, shaking your head already in. >> i totally agree with you, because i think, the issue at the moment is , i mean, at least the moment is, i mean, at least it's a happy royal picture today , william is out again today in sheffield, an and in reality, right now we want to see positive , royals as well, my one positive, royals as well, my one sort of concern and a slight concern is obviously i worked dunng concern is obviously i worked during the days of diana as well . and the reality nowadays is that people sort of taking photographs of them and then trying to sell them , who knows, trying to sell them, who knows, across the world may start a trend that really just reminds me again of the diana days , as me again of the diana days, as you so rightly say. >> well, when he's out and about in sheffield today, ian, would it not be a big help if he just said people , thanks for said to people, thanks for asking princess. asking about the princess. i have so far so good. have to say so far so good. fingers crossed she's doing really well hopefully we'll really well and hopefully we'll see her back on the road, after

easter . easter. >> eamonn exactly right. i mean, they've just been voted the most trusted, pair. royal pair ? trusted, pair. royal pair? william and kate in the first place, they're the royal foundation homeward program, today or he is, i should say william is, which is a program to actually really work with homeless people , i've got great homeless people, i've got great traction in this myself. i was homeless at one time 25 years ago. so i know, you know the values of being supported as well at the same time, i think the reality nowadays is , is that the reality nowadays is, is that the reality nowadays is, is that the good works that they're doing need to be highlighted . doing need to be highlighted. again, let's get rid of all this social media, issues that have been going on. let's move forward, can i ask you about this picture that getty have come out now and rejected saying it was edited at source. this is a picture that many people will be familiar of the late queen surrounded by all her lovely grandchildren , foreign. and grandchildren, foreign. and they've gone back in time. and i

think they found seven dodgy edits that they say , means that edits that they say, means that it can't be trusted as an original picture. the goals have changed. was everybody told the rules had changed. and how does this change the relationship, do you think between the press and the royal family, which i would say was in a pretty good place pnor say was in a pretty good place prior to all this kate saga ? prior to all this kate saga? >> i think the reality is there is an issue now of trust between media and the royal family, you know, and how do you get over it? you get over it by, i think, rather, using, press photographers or highly skilled photographers or highly skilled photographers as well that are used to working with the royal family. you know, when i used to do i haven't worked as a do it, i haven't worked as a photographer for over 15 years now, i did it, i mean, now, but when i did it, i mean, you know, there was a lot of really intricacy in the first place looking at how to make the

picture up. it just didn't happen on the day you actually set the whole thing up a week beforehand. every question was asked, lighting was organised. the issue was made so that the whole issue was made so that everybody looked happy and there were different, ways, you know, i know they're working with the children. excuse me? working with the children . but, there with the children. but, there was one photographer that i used to know that if he was faced with a huge group of people, he would actually have a bugle with him , and he would blow the him, and he would blow the bugle, and everybody would look at him, and that's when he took the know? so, so the photograph, you know? so, so there was a lot of tricks of the trade time. and i think trade at that time. and i think the reality at the moment, trying manipulate photography trying to manipulate photography too much, as you know, i was concerned about it when i was on the show last week. and i think the show last week. and i think the reality is for me, you know, just being whatever just being natural, whatever comes out, comes out accepting. >> i hear what you're saying. get the argument? totally. but no one else plays by the same rules. everybody's doctoring

their photographs. there's buttons on your phone that give you the best image of yourself. why should the royals be any different ? different? >> i think the reality because it comes down to trust in the end, you know, and i mean, i worked with tv channels right across the world, and they're all coming in with the same thing. now, about that, they saw the photograph in the telegraph last night as well, you know, late last night. i'm getting calls, you know, and so i think at the moment it's a matter of trust. but it's also a matter of expertise. at the same time , expertise. at the same time, that, you know, i mean, i can only go back to, for example, when i did william's first baby shot, christmas baby shot in, many years ago now, and we were given seven minutes in those days to get the most official photographs in the world, so i think these days, photographers have a huge amount of time to actually set everything up.

everything is ready for them. i mean, you know , they've got mean, you know, they've got obviously, you know, with, with the cameras they have nowadays, they can see the images straight away as well. we never knew what we'd actually got until the films were developed . films were developed. >> well, there we go. not not added to the magic. >> return to that, ian pelham turner, thank you very much. fascinating listening to you. thank you very much. >> lots of you been having your say , and it feels say this morning, and it feels as the mood kind as though the mood has kind of moved where's kate? is moved away from where's kate? is kate okay? everybody's saying we wish seems wish kate well and it seems to be of debate about be a bit more of a debate about the pictures in all of the role of pictures in all of this and whether this is a bit of sort of echoes of diana. keep those in those thoughts coming in gbviews@gbnews.com >> we're going to be talking not so much about a picture, but a painting that's popped up, a painting that's popped up, a painting mess, you painting london a mess, as you were . well, well, were saying. well, well, whatever floats your boat. but anyway, , what's what's his name? >> banksy. >> banksy. >> it's a banksy. is it a banksy or is it a whatever, whether

update alex deakin good morning . update alex deakin good morning. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> good morning. welcome to your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. bit of rain around this morning first thing, of us will have thing, but most of us will have a kind of brightening up sort of day with some bright or sunny spells and too spells later and not too much rain. this afternoon. even rain. by this afternoon. even this morning, the rain is fairly well , but some pretty well scattered, but some pretty heavy showers across northern scotland and scotland with a gusty wind and a smattering of showers over parts of wales, of england and wales, particularly , particularly the midlands, northeast england. we'll see a few through the few more of those through the afternoon, hopeful for afternoon, but i'm hopeful for something a bit brighter for wales, scotland and even wales, western scotland and even further south. there will be some spells could some bright spells which could see temperatures get to 16, 17, maybe celsius, maybe 18 celsius, so that's pretty for the time of pretty mild for the time of yeah pretty mild for the time of year. feeling colder with a stiff wind over the far north of scotland. that'll ease a little as the nights and as we go through the nights and then more rain comes into wales

and england, things then more rain comes into wales and damp england, things then more rain comes into wales and damp here land, things then more rain comes into wales and damp here through things then more rain comes into wales and damp here through the gs turning damp here through the evening. rain will spread turning damp here through the evening.midlands will spread turning damp here through the evening.midlands and spread turning damp here through the evening.midlands and northern into the midlands and northern ireland as we go through the night eventually into night and eventually into southern scotland, with all the cloud and outbreaks cloud and the outbreaks of mostly rain won't be a mostly light rain won't be a cold night, temperatures in the south double figures south staying in double figures in some towns and cities, a dull, drizzly start. then dull, dank, drizzly start. then for wednesday morning, certainly over north wales, over the midlands, north wales, northern ireland and southern scotland. most of south scotland. most of the south again largely dry and much of northern scotland having a fire day on wednesday . some decent day on wednesday. some decent spells for the spells of sunshine for the highlands brightening up to across northern ireland. elsewhere, the rain tend elsewhere, the rain will tend to ease, many places will stay ease, but many places will stay fairly cloudy tomorrow. a cooler day as a result, but still pretty mild in the southeast . pretty mild in the southeast. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. sponsors of weather on gb news. >> that very pleasant part of the day when we give you a chance to win our great british spnng chance to win our great british spring giveaway . spring giveaway. >> yeah, a tech treat at £12,345

in tax free cash. wouldn't be too bad to brighten up your tuesday. here's all details tuesday. here's all the details you involved . you need to get involved. >> there's still time to win our giveaway packed with seasonal essentials. first, there's . an essentials. first, there's. an incredible £12,345 in tax free cash to be won, cash to make your bank account bloom, plus a spnng your bank account bloom, plus a spring shopping spree with £500 in shopping vouchers to spend in the of your choice. and the store of your choice. and finally, a garden gadget package including a handheld games console, a portable smart speaker and a pizza oven for another chance to win the vouchers . the treats and £12,345 vouchers. the treats and £12,345 in tax free cash. text gb win to 84 902. text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message or post your name and number two gb gbo3, p0 post your name and number two gb gb03, po box post your name and number two gb gbo3, po box 8690. post your name and number two gb gb03, po box 8690. derby de19 double tee uk only entrants must be 18 or over. lines close at 5 pm. on friday 29th march for

full terms and privacy notice at gbnews.com/win, please check the closing time if watching or listening on demand. good luck ! listening on demand. good luck! >> excellent banksy trash or treasure ? we're debating that

next. now have a look at this. a house. this house is in north london. has made the news after controversial street artist banksy spray painted his latest artwork onto that wall as a sort of three dimensional thing. the dead tree is in the foreground and dead. >> it's just not yet in leaf eamonn that happens in winter. what won't it come back into flower when it leaf once the spnng flower when it leaf once the spring springs? i've got trees like that in my garden. >> i've never seen a tree like that. >> oh, goodness sake, i haven't. >> there's no branches it. >> there's no branches on it. it's might have it's just like there might have been trunks. >> it called? pollock. been trunks. >> or called? pollock. been trunks. >> or something?.ock. pollarded or something? >> well, it looks dead to me,

but is it a work of art, but anyway, is it a work of art, or is it a bit of vandalism going on? i still don't see any growth on that tree. >> i'm sorry to say. sorry that's a separate debate. i shouldn't anything. shouldn't have said anything. we've got the views this morning of former met detective of the former met detective peter it's peter bleksley. he thinks it's an that an act of vandalism that shouldn't go unpunished. whereas the comedian diane spencer says, chill out, this is graffiti. and thatis chill out, this is graffiti. and that is art, let's start with you then, diane, put the case for banksy's art slash graffiti . for banksy's art slash graffiti. >> well, you can have something thatis >> well, you can have something that is two things, two things can be true at the same time , it can be true at the same time, it is both vandalism and it is art. and it's art, even if you don't like it , because it's and it's art, even if you don't like it, because it's art that provokes thoughts and feelings. and i've been a fan of banksy for quite a while. and the way that he uses his environment to draw people's attention to what's going on around the environment is really

spectacular. i mean, here he's making , a spectacular. i mean, here he's making, a fantastic point about climate change. he's also making a point about the council who have quite rightly, as eamons pointed out, lopped that tree to within an inch of its life. so he's sort of put the leaves back on, and i'm not sure the tree is alive, because that sort of would defeat the whole purpose of the art, wouldn't it? >> i mean, if the tree bloomed, then the background is unnecessary. but peter, from your of view, if you woke your point of view, if you woke up, if that was your gable wall and you woke up, or indeed you were one of the houses looking out on that what would out on that wall, what would your be? your reaction be? >> i think i'd have been far happier if banksy had rocked up at a cash strapped community centre with a couple of tins of emulsion and contributed and volunteered there, i'm a fan of banksy. i think he's elevated odious , ridiculous graffiti to odious, ridiculous graffiti to an art form, but i think this

probably signifies, sadly, a waning of his creative powers. and let's face it, this can happen with some creatives. i don't think there's a rolling stones fan that would argue that their latest album was as good as exile on main street, for example. >> what do you think should happen next? >> i think it should be painted over so that the wall gets restored to some semblance of decent order and whilst some might disagree, i've really failed to see the art in this. i think it's a mess and i don't think it's a mess and i don't think it's a mess and i don't think it's enhanced the community one little bit. >> well, we love you lots peter bleksley, but lots of people would say you're not art would say you're not an art critic, an expert in critic, you're not an expert in art, obviously an art, but you are obviously an expert order. diane expert in law and order. diane says , if woke found says, if i woke up and found this my property, wouldn't this on my property, it wouldn't be sue him or be there long. i'd sue him or her criminal damage. and her for criminal damage. and would to stand would they have a leg to stand on legally? i mean, who does it belong homeowner ? is it belong to? the homeowner? is it criminal damage? could they sue belong to? the homeowner? is it crthey|l damage? could they sue belong to? the homeowner? is it crthey wantedge? could they sue belong to? the homeowner? is it crthey wanted ? ? could they sue if they wanted? >> oh, most certainly, if it's been done by anybody other than

the owner of the property and without their consent , then it without their consent, then it very much falls into criminal damage , and that is, of course, damage, and that is, of course, a crime for which people can be prosecuted. of course, many works of banksy have become treasured and revered and have sold for an awful lot of money. and i doubt very much whether the metropolitan police would want to pursue such a prosecution if indeed they could find the person responsible . but find the person responsible. but strictly speaking, within the law, yeah, it's criminal damage . law, yeah, it's criminal damage. >> okay, dan. so what what is the way ahead then? what way do you see this playing out ? you see this playing out? >> well, i think a stumbling block is that , it's not a very block is that, it's not a very popular , piece of banksy's art. popular, piece of banksy's art. and so it means that a lot of people are now sort of saying, well, actually, because we don't like this particular one very much, the whole thing much, maybe the whole thing should stop. but i think that's wrong. i think it i think

expressions of creativity be. yes. and i fully admit that they are illegal, should not. and i'm not encouraging this behaviour in people. but at the end of the day, it's rebellion. i mean, isn't gb news a form of rebellion just in a different way? like this channel didn't exist? you could argue that gb news is vandalism on the airwaves. >> if we were art, we'd be graffiti. is that what you're saying? hey, if we were art gb news would be graffiti. is that what you're saying? >> of course it it would what you're saying? >> people rse it it would what you're saying? >> people rse it around nould what you're saying? >> people rse it around spray be people running around spray painting . painting their opinions. >> and i have to say eamonn on this one. gb viewers are with me on the tree. this has been professionally pruned. it will get a superb growth next year. topping, chopping, chopping the top off the tree is normal coppicing. so there we go . it's coppicing. so there we go. it's not dead, otherwise it'd have been. >> well, i don't understand. then why he undertook the art action. then what statement is he making? >> i mean, just for winter, i

suppose. >> each winter, when the leaves go in my mind, if he's making a statement , it's because the tree statement, it's because the tree has died been and has died or been killed. and that's diane what that's why. go on. diane what he's doing. >> well, banksy has said that what he likes to do is create artwork that needs to be seen very quickly. it needs to be understood imagines understood quickly. he imagines that the person watching it is driving past a van. so so driving past in a van. so so that's why he does things to a massive scale and i'm guessing this is about just trying to brighten up that area , trying to brighten up that area, trying to make that particular part of finsbury park look a lot, sort of, or remind them that they need to put more plants, more flowers in. >> okay , maybe, guys, thanks >> okay, maybe, guys, thanks for, getting people thinking about that one. >> diane and peter, thank you. all i can say is you can have my share of it and peter's share of it there as well , paul, what do it there as well, paul, what do you think? >> snooker against >> i played snooker against damien , actually, a damien hirst once, actually, a player who played snooker. and if had when he was if only he had said when he was doing the scores. could you do me picture? yes.

me a little picture? yes. i honestly ipp worth a fortune. but i only a five in ks! art but i only got a five in ks! art . and that was down to the fact that on with the that i didn't get on with the teacher . just nobody teacher. it's just that nobody understood teacher. it's just that nobody undit's ood teacher. it's just that nobody undit's kind of like that's do. it's kind of like that's what it was. it was misunderstood. they just didn't understand i was trying to understand what i was trying to create. that's what create. and that's what art is all kids talk all about, say to kids who talk about for o—level about taking on art for o—level or a—level . or a—level. >> it's so much more work than history, homework or geography homework or whatever. it's a lot. people might it's lot. people might think it's eafieh lot. people might think it's easier, it's but it's easier, but it's but it's a pleasure for people who are who are creative and are good at it. >> when you see people six hours every painting , still tell every day painting, still tell somebody monday night at somebody on a monday night at 8:00 when got a painting 8:00 when they've got a painting or do. or a landscape to do. >> i, ijust or a landscape to do. >> i, i just say it's a lot of work, kids. if you're if you're going it, thank you. going to do it, thank you. what's up in sport. what's coming up in sport. >> little art >> well there is little art in, in the shirts. the new england shirt revealed. in the shirts. the new england shirt think revealed. in the shirts. the new england shirt think it's revealed. in the shirts. the new england shirt think it's quite led. in the shirts. the new england shirt think it's quite nice. in the shirts. the new england shi|i think it's quite nice. in the shirts. the new england shi|i think it's nice. nice. in the shirts. the new england shi|i think it's nice. you. >> i think it's nice. you know what through what we'll do? we'll go through some okay? some some of the old ones, okay? some of well. and of the old ones as well. and

>> so here we are. we're entering an international, break this week. paul is going to tell us who's playing what and what it involves. yeah. >> biggest game is probably for wales because wales play finland on play on thursday, which is the play off for the euros. they've got to play two games. so they play finland on thursday and if they get is being get through that which is being played in cardiff, they will play played in cardiff, they will play of poland play. then the winner of poland or whoever wins that or estonia and whoever wins that will then come to cardiff next tuesday and then should wales win that, then they qualify for the euros in the summer. >> of journey it >> a bit of a journey but it really luck them. really is good luck to them. >> absolutely. scotland, netherlands northern netherlands on friday, northern ireland brazil ireland tuesday england, brazil on saturday and belgium on tuesday. so is the belgium a real fixture or no no friendlies only two friendlies, two friendlies. euros coming up, and they're going to unveil a new shirt do you of they're going to unveil a new shirshirt. do you of the shirt. >> look at shirt . the new >> look at the shirt. the new england shirt. there was england shirt. see, there was a day could have day when you could have a football shirt that would last you whereas these you for years, whereas these days lasts you for a season.

days it lasts you for a season. there we are. the. there we are. there's the. i think quite the great think it's quite nice. the great harry kane same all harry kane looks the same as all the we the other ones. there we are. and away. that's the and that's the away. that's the away kit. quite slovenly. they're there. they're setting those there. so we . oh no. that's a very we are. oh no. that's a very small as so there we small share as well. so there we are. that's the away kit which i like don't not like i like are. that's the away kit which i like away not like i like are. that's the away kit which i like away kit not like i like are. that's the away kit which i like away kit asnot like i like are. that's the away kit which i like away kit as well. (e i like the away kit as well. >> 5 the away kit as well. >> a bit >> the middle one was a bit slovenly, think that was >> the middle one was a bit slovthe , think that was >> the middle one was a bit slovthe stance. hink that was just the stance. >> wasn't blue. yeah. just the stance. >> yeah,t blue. yeah. just the stance. >> yeah, it'sue. yeah. just the stance. >> yeah, it's welleah. just the stance. >> yeah, it's well actually they're to they're saying they're trying to work it is blue work out whether it is a blue or a little blue colour , but i a little off blue colour, but i thought we'd compare them to some of the shirts of the past, some of the shirts of the past, some of the great shirts. right. just we'll get one up there. now look at that. now, what year is that , do you look at that. now, what year is that, do you think 66. 66. well there's slightly slightly different if you look closer there's little holes in it. and there's little holes in it. and the reason for that was because it was supposed to be cooler. it actually hotter. actually worked out hotter. mexico that's the mexico mexico 70. so that's the mexico 70 shirt. very nice. very simple. well just white quite frankly . let's go with another frankly. let's go with another one. right. >> what about one. don't >> what about that one. don't likethat was in 90s. correct, >> what about that one. don't liwould was in 90s. correct, >> what about that one. don't liwould say; in 90s. correct, >> what about that one. don't liwould say era 90s. correct, >> what about that one. don't liwould say era isn'tds. correct, >> what about that one. don't liwould say era isn't it. correct, i would say era isn't it. >> right. >> right. >> absolutely. >> absolutely.

>> on the money i could see him with blonde frosted tips and with his blonde frosted tips and his little. >> lying kicking out >> yeah, lying there kicking out at an argentinian. >> that's right. france, france, 98, 98, france 98. very good. so we don't like that one over the next one. now there's another legendary shirt from a legendary england game. legendary shirt from a legendary eng! remember legendary shirt from a legendary engi remember gareth southgate >> i remember gareth southgate wearing. yes, a shirt like that. >> you are absolutely right. >> you are absolutely right. >> so italia 90. >> so italia 90. >> no, no. think of gareth southgate missing a penalty. that was what you can see him walking at wembley. ,92, walking away at wembley. ,92, 96, euro 96, euro 96. that was the shirt worn against germany, i think we'll go with another one. i love all these shirts. now this is my favourite. this is my favourite. that was admiral. so back when they came up with new shirts because they're always playing. this was like revolutionary shirt . so. like revolutionary shirt. so. and this lasted for quite a few years well. years as well. >> admiral crown is as big >> the admiral crown is as big as the england yeah. as the england badge. yeah. yeah. proper. yeah. on that proper. >> is it long sleeves? >> is it long sleeves? >> it is long sleeve. yeah. for rugby. >> for a football match. oh yeah. >> still you had a choice of when they sold it and it was

also it the one that also it was the first one that was as well. was on sale as well. >> a choice of >> they always have a choice of long kevin long or short sleeve, kevin keegan . yep. is it. keegan. yep. is it. >> yeah. you're good. well, >> oh, yeah. you're good. well, you had beckham. you have a little bit of maybe 1999, 80. >> so are you going earlier? 75. that came 75 right through to around 82. have we got time for one more? >> one more, one more. >>— >> one more, one more. >> i love these, you know, because this sport it's i'm all about fashion and sport. so what more say one another more can i say that one another iconic shirt. >> sponge wear england espana 82. >> yes there were. it's espana 82. >> yeah. there was another team that did quite well. espana 92, northern ireland. >> was that espana? that was spain. yes. well done. spain. oh yes. well done. >> keegan shirt from >> that's the keegan shirt from spain 82. you don't like that one? >> strong feelings, but you like the old style one, right? the retro. >> i was always born in the wrong era. >> me too. that one as >> me too. i like that one as well. it the one i well. it was the first one i ever nice. well. it was the first one i eve thate. well. it was the first one i evethate. quite entertaining. >> that was quite entertaining. you're entertaining than you're more entertaining than youwell, know i'll do >> well, you know what i'll do tomorrow? go tomorrow? if things go well, i'll tomorrow.

i'll do the shorts tomorrow. >> could be your specialism i'll do the shorts tomorrow. >>the could be your specialism i'll do the shorts tomorrow. >>the pub uld be your specialism i'll do the shorts tomorrow. >>the pub quiz.e your specialism i'll do the shorts tomorrow. >>the pub quiz. eamonniecialism i'll do the shorts tomorrow. >>the pub quiz. eamonn do alism i'll do the shorts tomorrow. >>the pub quiz. eamonn do youn at the pub quiz. eamonn do you know shorts? know the shorts? >> a of me in sporting. >> oh, no . oh, here go. >> oh, no. oh, here we go. >>— >> oh, no. oh, here we go. >> are absolutely >> but they are absolutely indecent. the time. >> sparkling tennis balls. >> sparkling tennis balls. >> they snuggly . >> they were so snuggly. >> they were so snuggly. >> smuggling tennis balls. >> smuggling tennis balls. >> no, but was tennis. it >> no, but it was a tennis. it was a tennis shoot. oh, it sounds rude. we saved that only for tennis tournaments. now, if l, for tennis tournaments. now, if i, if i, if i send this. >> if i send this, i've seen it. >>— >> if i send this, i've seen it. >> oh dear giggling tennis balls. >> oh i feel another complaint coming. if i send it to you. >> you have this after the break. yeah. >> yes. we'll have it after the break. was a tennis shoot break. it was a tennis shoot right. haven't up anyway. >> de—man t!“ >> well de—man finds out. >> well de—man finds out. >> quick break. >> we'll have a quick break. we'll that we'll be right back with that iconic photo spare. nobody's we'll be right back with that iconic piin o spare. nobody's we'll be right back with that iconic piin a spare. nobody's we'll be right back with that iconic piin a moment nobody's

.oh suzanne . oh suzanne holder and alex armstrong and they've got

stories from the papers that we think will be worth talking about the electricity grid. suzanne. yes. first of all, a report is warning keeping the lights on while meeting green energy targets will need. how much? >> well, 60 billion. >> well, 60 billion. >> it's going to be needed by 2035. according to the piece in the daily mail. basically, it's about the fact that the electricity grid that we have in this was obviously built this country was obviously built when we coal fires, and on when we had coal fires, and on a very of system . and the very kind of old system. and the more we encourage people go very kind of old system. and the m

opportunity to build nuclear power far power plants, which are by far the we just haven't the best, and we just haven't done it, have we? and now we're having open gas plants, done it, have we? and now we're havingwe?ypen gas plants, done it, have we? and now we're havingwe? that gas plants, done it, have we? and now we're havingwe? that was as plants, done it, have we? and now we're havingwe? that was the lants, done it, have we? and now we're havingwe? that was the last;, didn't we? that was the last announcement from last week. >> about, opening >> could we talk about, opening up to up the new, bond roll to someone? alex. yes. this is an actor called aaron taylor johnson. >> so, you know, you might know him for he famously. >> you're a huge fan, aren't you, isabel? >> i've heard this wife. >> i've heard this wife. >> do you remember when the director of the 50 shades of grey films had a young, young boyfriend? really, really young. like half her age? it was in all the papers at the time. well, it turns out that was him. oh i know who that is. >> then also big >> then she also did the big beatles think . didn't beatles movie. i think. didn't she yeah, did backbeat. she go? yeah, she did backbeat. she backbeat she was the director of backbeat . so i know the director, but i don't well. don't know him so well. >> yeah. he's he's >> well, yeah. so he's he's actually known actually relatively well known amongst the younger audience. i don't anybody . don't want to offend anybody. he's a 33 year old man, but he broke career. i think , in broke his career. i think, in a film called kick—ass, which was i great film , i watched it really great film, hilarious picture this guy. yeah, got photo. not, yeah, we've got a photo. if not, i'll the. got him i'll show you the. i've got him

on it's in the sun. >> suit. >> sun. >> it up. there you go. >> hold it up. there you go. where are we looking? >> there you go, there we go. here he is. >> mantle to put on >> big. a big mantle to put on your particularly your shoulders. particularly because the role i think has been changed so, so much. and do you think . you think. >> oh yeah. >> oh yeah. >> over the years. definitely. you can't compare what's his name, who's the last bond craig. >> daniel craig to roger. >> daniel craig to roger. >> but you can't compare roger moore sean either. moore to sean connery either. no. bnngs moore to sean connery either. no. brings something no. everyone brings something new it, don't they? new to it, don't they? >> the left we >> the guy on the left that we were those were looking at in those pictures. favourite pictures. who's your favourite bond , my favourite bond is bond again, my favourite bond is pierce really pierce brosnan. really >> oh come on. yes. >>— >> oh come on. yes. >> and connery, maybe the classics . classics. >> yeah, but i grew up with pierce brosnan. i goldeneye was my childhood film. and my was my childhood film. and i remember playing all the games my was my childhood film. and i remehis er playing all the games my was my childhood film. and i remehis er plawife all the games my was my childhood film. and i remehis er plawife look1e games my was my childhood film. and i remehis er plawife look they'reas that his older wife look they're i'm quite keen moore, i'm quite keen on roger moore, but that's because i want but maybe that's because i want something different from the movies. >> i don't i'm not. i quite like the kind of the ironic raise of the kind of the ironic raise of the and all that. the eyebrow and all that. >> interesting . this sort >> well, interesting. this sort of death all of those of puts the death all of those rumours that james bond was going woman , james bond

going to be a woman, james bond was black man. going to be a woman, james bond was was black man. going to be a woman, james bond was was lots black man. going to be a woman, james bond was was lots of black man. going to be a woman, james bond was was lots of different an. there was lots of different rumours around of what rumours going around of what they elba they were going to do with elba would be good. >> hasn't signed >> he hasn't signed yet. >> he hasn't signed yet. >> signed deal. >> he hasn't signed done deal. but saying it's a but insiders are saying it's a done deal. >> but he had this before. yeah, it it's done it ain't done till it's done until it's done. it ain't done till it's done unt feminist1e. it ain't done till it's done unt feministiewould james it ain't done till it's done unt fe shouldn't/ould james it ain't done till it's done unt fe shouldn't be .d james it ain't done till it's done unt fe shouldn't be a james it ain't done till it's done unt fe shouldn't be a woman. as bond shouldn't be a woman. i totally agree because we need to have our own stories that we tell and our own heroes. we don't kind go on don't need to kind of go in on that need have that. we just need to have a story that a woman. story that celebrates a woman. >> favourite eamonn. >> well, i think they're all good. actually you know, good. i think actually you know, when people talk about george lazenby he's not. lazenby being rubbish, he's not. he was he was a model who became james bond and he actually does it very, very well , so james bond and he actually does it very, very well, so i do think if you, if you look at them all, there's not a bad one amongst them, but, personally , i amongst them, but, personally, i got to know roger moore and an absolute gentleman and a man who was a star in every sense of the word, and an impossibly handsome looking man , so. but i think i looking man, so. but i think i think they're all good. i agree with pierce. i think pierce is very, very good. and pierce,

again, very likeable again, is a very likeable fellow. very, very likeable. >> yeah . it's funny you said >> yeah. it's funny you said that the appetite, i think, for james bond is still there, but they are reinventing it. and in fact, change fact, the fact that they change it with the time. it and kind of go with the time. i daniel was very it and kind of go with the time. i actually. el was very it and kind of go with the time. i actually. oh was very it and kind of go with the time. i actually. oh i was very it and kind of go with the time. i actually. oh i did'as very it and kind of go with the time. i actually. oh i did enjoyy good, actually. oh i did enjoy those movies. >> superb. >> superb. >> i mean, he i'm not a james bond don't i've bond expert. i don't think i've seen them. >> can't with >> but you can't avoid with daniel craig, the most because i just with just couldn't cope with the blonde so the idea of blonde bond. so the idea of a female bond or, you know, anything . anything else. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> daniel craig. so, can we talk about singers? yes. the about x—rated singers? yes. the bananarama come out saying these, these youngsters taking all their clothes off and twerking or whatever else it is, is actually. well if anyone who remembers bananarama. >> so it's keren woodward who's the one who said it but remembers they were. remembers bananarama. they were. i mean, i would say they were a very of girl of very sexy kind of girl band of their day, they and the their day, but they wore and the picture here the picture they've got here in the daily piece, they're daily mail piece, they're wearing and t and wearing jeans and t shirts and kind of, they look a bit scruffy, actually got the hair all messed they kind

all messed up. they used to kind of tie things in hair. it of tie things in their hair. it was madonna of that was i mean, madonna was of that look were at was i mean, madonna was of that looitime. were at was i mean, madonna was of that looitime. remember were at was i mean, madonna was of that looitime. remember as re at was i mean, madonna was of that looitime. remember as a, at was i mean, madonna was of that looitime. remember as a, as a the time. i remember as a, as a young and looking young girl and a woman looking at people yeah. could at those people. yeah. you could easily outfits easily kind of put those outfits on. around on. would any of us go around dressed like miley in dressed like miley cyrus is in the seen this the picture? have you seen this picture? do you need to? well, don't tempt me. >> going on saturday. don't tempt me. >> yeahioing on saturday. don't tempt me. >> yeah ,ing on saturday. don't tempt me. >> yeah , ifg on saturday. don't tempt me. >> yeah , if you're n saturday. don't tempt me. >> yeah , if you're lookingiay. don't tempt me. >> yeah , if you're looking for >> yeah, if you're looking for an now, >> yeah, if you're looking for an is now, >> yeah, if you're looking for an is a now, >> yeah, if you're looking for an is a kind now, >> yeah, if you're looking for an is a kind of. now, >> yeah, if you're looking for an is a kind of. it's now, >> yeah, if you're looking for an is a kind of. it's a ow, >> yeah, if you're looking for an is a kind of. it's a decent that is a kind of. it's a decent picture miley cyrus as picture of miley cyrus in as much up all much as she's covered up all necessary bits. but what the point that made making point that karen's made making is singers today. young female singers wear a lot of kind of revealing clothing or very not much clothing. you watched something like the brits and i was thinking, why are they just in why they in their pants? why have they forgotten and forgotten their skirt? and i don't that's age. i do don't think that's my age. i do think that is something that i worry about as having a 13 year old. got a 13 year old old. i've got a 13 year old granddaughter, stepdaughters granddaughter, my stepdaughters daughter, she's about to turn 30. she's a big taylor swift fan, i don't want her to fan, and i don't want her to think that to get on in life. you do have to run around with your off. you do have to run around with you! off. you do have to run around with you! mean ff. you do have to run around with you! mean ,i. you do have to run around with you! mean , the thing about the

>> i mean, the thing about the thing about clothes and not wearing many clothes and things, it it can work for anybody and everybody. >> as you can see here, there we are. at the point we were making was a football outfit. so we're talking about high tight, high, high. at some stage in life shorts got very, very tight. and that i think the year there was about 1980, 80, 81, something like that , that that speaks very like that, that that speaks very much to the point. >> if you've got it, flaunt it is what that picture is saying, isn't it? >> i have had an >> i could have had an alternative model there. >> @ can show you >> eamonn and i can show you on this disappeared. sorry this because disappeared. sorry but developed but that developed into a cardboard cut—out you see in this one, and so i went to so, so a girl sent me this picture. are we going to see this picture? are we going to see it? no. right. so this is the second one. okay. you get a cut—out for your party. >> you're you're lovely. >> you're you're lovely. >> lovely. oh fabulous. >> you're you're lovely. >> sent.y. oh fabulous. >> you're you're lovely. >> sent mebh fabulous. >> you're you're lovely. >> sent me that)ulous. >> you're you're lovely. >> sent me that there .. >> you're you're lovely. >> sent me that there . >> sent me that there. >> sent me that there. >> just keep that next to your bed. >> just keep that next to your becyeah. so that is it. how long >> yeah. so that is it. how long have we got left? 130 left out

there. >> let's talk about nigel farage. >> suzanne , he's done a big >> suzanne, he's done a big interview with donald trump, which he's airing on the channel tonight, bound to make headlines i >> -- >> it's an exclusive thing. >> it's an exclusive thing. >> is, do you do an interview with donald trump or does he just that's it. well, it's >> well that's it. well, it's interesting, see, it's interesting, you see, it's a great coup, obviously, for for, farage and for gb news. but, yeah , i hope he's asked some yeah, i hope he's asked some kind of searching questions, and ihope kind of searching questions, and i hope he's got some interesting answers. it sounds like he might have of covered some really have kind of covered some really interesting areas. we're going to thinks about to hear what he thinks about nato. we're going to nato. apparently we're going to hear thinks about hear what he thinks about the fact that word fact that he used that word bloodbath, which whichever context it's context you put it in, it's something that he needs to kind of answer why he was using kind of answer why he was using kind of . he he of words like that. he says he was the automobile was talking about the automobile industry, it a industry, but obviously is it a goodidea industry, but obviously is it a good idea that trump is kind of using of using those those kind of things? they're going things? apparently they're going to his attitude to ask him about his attitude about well. to ask him about his attitude ab

you both very much indeed a joy pleasure , pleasure to both of pleasure, pleasure to both of you there. right. we've got half an hour of the programme to go and it is scorchio in here. >> will it be hot outside today? alex your forecast alex deakin has your forecast a brighter outlook with boxt solar for sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> good morning. welcome to your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. bit of rain around this morning first thing, most will have thing, but most of us will have a kind of brightening up sort of day with bright or sunny day with some bright or sunny spells later and too much spells later and not too much rain afternoon. even rain by this afternoon. even this morning the rain is fairly well scattered, but some pretty heavy across northern heavy showers across northern scotland a gusty and a scotland with a gusty wind and a smattering of showers over parts of england and wales, particularly the midlands, northeast england. we'll see a few through few more of those through the afternoon, for afternoon, but i'm hopeful for something a bit brighter for wales, scotland and even wales, western scotland and even further south. there will be some bright spells which could

see to 16, 17, see temperatures get to 16, 17, maybe celsius, so that's maybe 18 celsius, so that's pretty for the time of pretty mild for the time of yeah pretty mild for the time of year. feeling colder with a stiff over the far north of stiff wind over the far north of scotland. that'll a little scotland. that'll ease a little as the night . and as we go through the night. and then more rain comes into wales and things and southwest england, so things turning here through the turning damp here through the evening. spread turning damp here through the evening.midlands spread turning damp here through the evening.midlands and spread turning damp here through the evening.midlands and northern into the midlands and northern ireland as we go through the night and eventually into southern scotland, with all the cloud outbreaks cloud and the outbreaks of mostly rain won't be mostly light rain won't be a cold night. temperatures in the south staying in double figures in some towns and cities, a dull, , drizzly start. then dull, dank, drizzly start. then for wednesday morning, certainly dull, dank, drizzly start. then for vtheiesday morning, certainly dull, dank, drizzly start. then for vthe midlands, ning, certainly dull, dank, drizzly start. then for vthe midlands, north :ertainly dull, dank, drizzly start. then for vthe midlands, north wales,/ over the midlands, north wales, northern ireland and southern scotland. of the south scotland. most of the south again largely dry, and much of northern scotland having a fine day on wednesday. some decent spells for the spells of sunshine for the highlands brightening up too across ireland. across northern ireland. elsewhere, will tend to elsewhere, the rain will tend to ease, but many places will stay fairly cloudy tomorrow, a cooler day as a result, but still pretty the southeast. pretty mild in the southeast. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. sponsors of weather on gb news.

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>>a >> a very good morning to you. it is 9:00 on the dot. on tuesday, the 19th of march. you're tuned into breakfast with eamonn and isabel. >> very nice to have you on board. headlines this morning. the stories we'll be talking about next half hour . a about in the next half hour. a royal relief photos and video have the princess of have emerged of the princess of wales out and about over the weekend . weekend. >> the prime minister is poised for fresh battle the house for fresh battle with the house of lords over his rwanda bill after a victory in the commons overnight. >> we want to see people not

making that crossing and we do think that this bill will be a significant deterrent for people who would otherwise cross the channel >> crayford is the welsh first minister. until this afternoon. he will officially resign today. his replacement vaughan gething, geanng his replacement vaughan gething, gearing up to take over another fairly mild day today. >> there is some rain around at the moment, but most of us will have a brightening up kind of day. later a full day. join me later for a full forecast . forecast. >> well, it's been a testing few weeks for the royal family, with the princess of wales's continued absence following surgery in january causing social media to go wild and okay. >> but there was relief over the weekend after the prince and princess were spotted. we've been talking about this picture all . this is a farm shop in all day. this is a farm shop in windsor the estate . the

windsor on the estate. the windsor on the estate. the windsor estate. now the sun has published the pictures of the royal couple with the princess of wales. smiling in these of wales. she's smiling in these pictures. she looks happy as they their business. they went about their business. >> actually told that the gates to adelaide cottage, where they live, private entrance is live, their private entrance is right to the shop. right next to the farm shop. it couldn't closer for her couldn't be any closer for her to visit, but great to see her out about . let's get the out and about. let's get the thoughts this morning of our royal correspondent cameron walker . he's royal correspondent cameron walker. he's in sheffield today where expecting to see the where we're expecting to see the prince of wales. do you think he'll be asked questions about this? do you think this has drawn a line under it in the matter's closed? >> yeah. i think from prince william's perspective he will very much want to focus on his work rather than new images of the princess of wales. but of course the picture. but course it is the picture. but everyone's talking about this morning one it morning and on the one hand it will welcome relief for will be a welcome relief for members of public that we will be a welcome relief for me|going. )f public that we will be a welcome relief for me|going. we public that we will be a welcome relief for me|going. we do3ublic that we will be a welcome relief for me|going. we do seeic that we will be a welcome relief for me|going. we do see theiat we are going. we do see the princess of wales looking smiling and well, she's carrying a shopping bag bag despite the fact had pretty major

fact she's had pretty major surgery and hopefully it's going to months and months of to end months and months of speculation. but of course we need to mindful of the fact need to be mindful of the fact that the princess of wales has asked for and still wants to recover in private until such time where she is back on public engagements, which we're told will be after easter. and you're right, isabel, there is apparently, to according the member of the public who took this footage, gate leading this footage, a gate leading into the private windsor estates where adelaide is just where adelaide cottage is just next to windsor farm shop. but as said, william will as i said, prince william will be focusing on his work today. he is in sheffield visiting one of the six pilot locations he hopes can prove homelessness can be ended over a five year period. it's his project holmwoods, which he launched last year with his royal foundation, the royal source told me last night that prince william has been keeping a very close eye on the progress made in sheffield over the last few months, and today he's going to be meeting families who have been very at of been very much at risk of homelessness, as well as

landlords. and all of this comes as this morning, a new £1 million pledge has been offered by the diy retailer home base, with the royal foundation to provide 1500 home starter packs. so that things like paint, furniture, flooring, all your diy needs to turn buildings into proper homes for people at risk of homelessness. now, those 1500 starter packs are going to be spread out across the country in these six flagship locations, as well as a plot of land on the duchy of cornwall lands which prince william owns , of course, prince william owns, of course, andifs prince william owns, of course, and it's all about his drive to try and end homelessness in this country. it's something which he's inspired by to he's really been inspired by to do with princess diana, by his mother , who took him to homeless mother, who took him to homeless shelters when prince william was a child. 4000 families or people who are at risk of homelessness are applied to sheffield council, to register as homeless . it's the highest figure so far of all the records. they have 500 up from last year. and

prince william is really going to be wanting to see what progress been in progress has been made in sheffield the last few sheffield over the last few months and looking into the years months and looking into the yeacameron, thank you. we look >> cameron, thank you. we look forward to seeing those pictures of little of the prince of wales a little bit another day of the prince of wales a little bit you. another day of the prince of wales a little bit you. thanks)ther day of the prince of wales a little bit you. thanks very day of the prince of wales a little bit you. thanks very much.iay for you. thanks very much. eamonn been really eamonn people have been really good getting in touch on this topic mike, saying topic this morning, mike, saying have media learned nothing have the media learned nothing from hounding diana? they from the hounding of diana? they hounded in her private life hounded her in her private life until hounded her in her private life unfil and hounded her in her private life until and still until she died and then still carried with reports after carried on with reports after it. that's my opinion this morning. has got in morning. and chris has got in touch and said, i've just read the spare that prince the passage in spare that prince harry saw the pictures of his dead taken press. dead mother taken by the press. now the press showing now we have the press showing pictures the princess pictures of the princess recovering from illness. i'm disgusted . leave her alone. and disgusted. leave her alone. and jason saying, this jason saying, i wish this country could just leave these people alone. completely people alone. it's completely ridiculous. country loves ridiculous. this country loves our royal family and they are surely privacy in illness. >> nigel farage is in florida, where he's interviewed former president donald trump. it's at 7:00 tonight. it is on gb news. it is no holds barred if they

know something about the drugs and if he lied , they'll have to and if he lied, they'll have to take appropriate action. >> okay , let's get out of here. >> okay, let's get out of here. i got to go back to work . i got to go back to work. >> join me tonight at 7:00 on gb news. the full interview with donald j. trump. and he makes it about to be clear. he's running. he believes that he is going to win. this is an interview you will not want to miss. britain's questions answered tonight exclusively on gb news at 7:00. join me . join me. >> watching that one should be quite interesting. it's also just interesting to see trump sees himself. i don't think he's ever seen himself as not being president. you know, he just sort of continues and i he assumes he's going to get it. >> well, you retain the title, don't you ? in america, once don't you? in america, once you've been president, you're president he's president for life. and he's very presidential , certainly in very presidential, certainly in that at that sort of gold ballroom at mar know he loves mar a lago. we know he loves gold, but that sort of very gold, but that was sort of very regal ? let's regal looking, wasn't it? let's get the thoughts from aubrey allegretti, political

allegretti, chief political correspondent for us this morning at the times. he's been listening well. and listening to that as well. and that will give us his take on that will give us his take on that rest the that and the rest of the politics day. good that and the rest of the politics to day. good that and the rest of the politics to you.ay. good that and the rest of the politics to you. hegood that and the rest of the politics to you. he was! that and the rest of the politics to you. he was talking that and the rest of the politic prince ou. he was talking that and the rest of the politic prince harry; was talking that and the rest of the politic prince harry in'as talking that and the rest of the politic prince harry in reference| about prince harry in reference to the drugs in that clip that we heard there. it would be very interesting to hear his views on that , don't interesting to hear his views on that, don't you think? >> yes, absolutely. there's been a row brewing in the us for some time, effectively over what prince harry disclosed in terms of his history of having used drugs before and whether that might have an impact on his, suitability or the validity of his residency in the united states. so there's been a bit of a row between, sort of parts of the us media over that, joe biden's administration basically saying that they don't want to look into this case and they don't think they they need to or provide details or give provide any more details or give over the form that prince harry filled certainly filled in. but it's certainly an issue that will be looked at again light the comments again in light of the comments by trump about these by donald trump about these bloodbath comments in relation

to if he loses the election in november , you know, the sort of november, you know, the sort of thing that makes us all put our headsin thing that makes us all put our heads in our hands here thinking , now we expect , what's he said now we expect him himself from him to distance himself from those words, saying something along the lines taken along the lines of i was taken out but that out of context. but is that what you hearing ? you think we'll be hearing? >> i suspect that donald trump will try and say specifically that he was talking about the economy and the impact on the automotive sector. if he isn't installed as president. obviously, donald trump was saying that he thought that there should be a 100% tariff on cars imported to the uk into the us.and cars imported to the uk into the us. and so contrasting that with joe biden suggesting that the us president wasn't best placed to handle the economy, but obviously politicians, as we know all too well in this country from having seen two mps murdered and as the us knows full well from the january 6th insurrection, riots , there is insurrection, riots, there is a responsibility on politicians to sort of be mindful of their

language. and i suspect that people will be looking to donald trump to try and take the heat out of this debate, to clarify his comments and direct his comments and send a direct message supporters that message to his supporters that if he doesn't win the us presidency , later this year, presidency, later this year, like he didn't in 2020, then they should not be inciting any violence whatsoever be said in that interview , though, is it aubrey? >> that's not his style, is it? he's not going to sit there and 90, guys, he's not going to sit there and go, guys, if i lose. i mean, that's he's concerned. that's as far as he's concerned. that's going that's not an option. he's going to great. it's to win. it's all great. it's going make america good going to make america good again, , but he's not again, great again, but he's not going there urge going to sit there and urge caution know , caution and be, you know, wringing his hands in the way that the british that perhaps us and the british media would expect him to. that's trumpian . that's just not trumpian. >> it might not be, and i've seen already joe biden's attack adverts sort of out in full force, suggesting that, re—electing donald trump would be reckless , that it would be be reckless, that it would be potentially damaging and dangerous for us democracy. and certainly countries around the

world are watching, probably fearful of what a trump administration might mean for them. so particularly in the uk , them. so particularly in the uk, there's been, repeated threats that donald trump has made about funding nato that would have funding to nato that would have significant for the significant consequences for the uk and its allies, particularly given the war in ukraine. so i suspect people will be hoping for that reassuring message . but for that reassuring message. but as you say, they might not get it. >> thank you very much indeed. aubrey is the chief political correspondent for the times, and from half past nine we've got andrew and bev, big interview that andrew, to look forward to. 7:00 tonight here in gb news agenda setting. >> yeah . the man who the polls >> yeah. the man who the polls suggest is going to be the next president, united states. >> it's so hot in the that >> it's so hot in the can that they're literally editing in they're literally editing it in they're literally editing it in the office behind us. so we're hoping in the second hour of our show, can show you some clips show, we can show you some clips of but going read of that, but we're going to read you interview. if you some of the interview. if that isn't done. >> and he's talked a lot about, that isn't done. >> lprince s talked a lot about, that isn't done. >> lprince s talk

how prince harry apparently he's also to support nato is he how prince harry apparently he's also to support nato ? is he how prince harry apparently he's also to support nato ? i. he how prince harry apparently he's also to support nato ? i hope going to support nato? i hope so, yes. >> bring us up with the >> bring us up to date with the latest in the royal pictures and what we're seeing today in the sun, you know, people do get off on the front of the mail hot and bothered about this, but i mean , bothered about this, but i mean, this is here, by their grace, surely they're completely happy. >> eamonn. this photograph is out. the videos out showing that she's okay. she's looking very thin, she major thin, but she has had major surgery . the palace are more surgery. the palace are more than happy. if they didn't want this never have this out, they would never have been at shop the first been at that shop in the first place. the place. interesting that the photograph the photograph wasn't taken in the shop. shop shop. taken outside the shop pubuc shop. taken outside the shop public talking public place. we're talking to a senior media lawyer about it. says they've breached rules. senior media lawyer about it. saysis|ey've breached rules. senior media lawyer about it. saysis completelyhed rules. senior media lawyer about it. saysis completely legitimatees. this is completely legitimate use of, is that going to do enough now? >> i mean, can we draw a line under it? because, i mean, just looking at gb news inbox and looking at the gb news inbox and everybody is saying, enough now just her be sick let her just let her be sick and let her get there two worlds with just let her be sick and let her get'story two worlds with just let her be sick and let her get'story , two worlds with just let her be sick and let her get'story , aren't worlds with just let her be sick and let her get'story , aren't there? with just let her be sick and let her get'story , aren't there? there this story, aren't there? there are those people. quite clear distinction people distinction between those people who are saying, you know what, she's mother of she's a 42 year old mother of three. clearly had three. she's clearly had abdominal surgery, does abdominal surgery, and she does

want and want to recover in private. and there are those who are the super online who are super sceptics online who are just saying it still isn't her. i think this is her. i have no doubt is her. doubt this is her. >> well, there's the third element of this, is >> well, there's the third el> well, there's the third el> well, there's the third el> well, there's the third el> well, there's the third el> well, there's the third el> it had about 14 of the queen's grandchildren . it and queen's grandchildren. it and i remember thinking at the time, i don't know, did they them don't know, did they get them all camera the all looking at the camera at the same ? same time? >> not of them's louis. >> not when one of them's louis. you all to in. >> not when one of them's louis. you don't all to in. >> not when one of them's louis. you don't pick all to in. >> not when one of them's louis. you don't pick on all to in. >> not when one of them's louis. you don't pick on myll to in. >> not when one of them's louis. youdon't pick on my louis. in. >> not when one of them's louis. youdon't pick on my louis. iin. >> don't pick on my louis. i love him so much. >> but difference >> love him. but the difference with that photograph, there was no photograph with that photograph, there was no the photograph with that photograph, there was no the wider photograph with that photograph, there was no the wider public,ygraph with that photograph, there was no the wider public, the)h to say to the wider public, the princess wales is fit and princess of wales is fit and healthy, what the healthy, because that's what the mother's day photograph was about. >> really trying tell that >> really trying to tell us that she and healthy and backfired. >> has very distinctive >> she has a very distinctive walk. wales , she walk. the princess of wales, she has a very distinctive walk. and walk. the princess of wales, she has athey distinctive walk. and walk. the princess of wales, she has athe moving tive walk. and walk. the princess of wales, she has a the moving footage k. and walk. the princess of wales, she has athe moving footage and|d i saw the moving footage and i thought, that's thought, yeah, that's that's definitely she's okay. >> speaking of looking fit >> yeah. speaking of looking fit and healthy, i can't resist them. i really enjoyed them. sorry. i really enjoyed reading in the daily mail yesterday young man yesterday about your young man and seeing you both quite

scantily clad in there as well. i mean, hats off to you, girl. just just to be clear, this wasn't a photo shoot. >> there was a picture from our houday >> there was a picture from our holiday we happened to holiday where we happened to have the beach. have bikinis on the beach. yeah, it did interview it was nice. it did an interview with the mail. with the lovely with the mail. thank let thank you. it's, you know, let people this people know that this this channel here, our channel is here, that our program i'm program exists. and yeah, i'm happy. program exists. and yeah, i'm happy i program exists. and yeah, i'm happy. i was very happy to happy. so i was very happy to talk about talking of talk about it. but talking of age gap relationships. yes. she says segwaying she's says segwaying on. so she's not talking herself. talking about herself. >> never heard of him. aaron taylor—johnson. >> well, the reason >> well, the only reason i've even heard of him is because of his wife, 23 year age gap. his older wife, 23 year age gap. >> we, sun saying >> and we, the sun is saying authoritatively he's going to be james bond. so we're talking to the british, james the head of the british, james bond fan club to say whether what met. i have what they think they met. i have to say i didn't really know who he was. >> emma >> i had no idea. >> i had no idea. >> grey? >> 50 shades of grey? >> 50 shades of grey? >> met when 18 >> well, they met when he was 18 and that makes me and she was 42. that makes me look an amateur. look like an amateur. >> macron's. >> it's like the macron's. >> it's like the macron's. >> but i've >> i'm not quite 42, but i've got time yet. >> right? got time yet. >> myht? never never. >> my next never say never. isabel that's what i say. >> it's like it's president macron. his macron. i mean, he met his wife when was year when he was 15 year old schoolboy. much difference. >> they've got two children

>> no. they've got two children together as well. >> them. absolutely >> good luck to them. absolutely >> good luck to them. absolutely >> big mantle. well how old is he now? >> 33. >> 33. >> oh right. yeah. >> oh right. yeah. >> and she's 57. yeah. >> and she's 57. yeah. >> he'll doing that for >> but he'll be doing that for a decade won't he. >> and i'm glad we've got a new champion bored champion because i was bored rigid craig. rigid with daniel craig. he'd made wasn't made james bond dull. he wasn't worthy . worthy. >> he wasn't for me. he wasn't. >> he wasn't for me. he wasn't. >> i'm surprised that james bond >> he wasn't for me. he wasn't. >:ai'm surprised that james bond >> he wasn't for me. he wasn't. >:ai'm su|man d that james bond >> he wasn't for me. he wasn't. >:ai'm su|man. that james bond >> he wasn't for me. he wasn't. >:ai'm su|man . yeah.|ames bond >> he wasn't for me. he wasn't. >:ai'm su|man . yeah. allas bond >> he wasn't for me. he wasn't. >:ai'm su|man . yeah. all of bond >> he wasn't for me. he wasn't. >:ai'm su|man . yeah. all of thed is a white man. yeah. all of the speculation woman speculation for a woman that it was a woman , that it was going to be a woman, that it would idris elba would be somebody idris elba colour they colour and you know, that they couldn't possibly keep it traditional it's couldn't possibly keep it traddone|l it's couldn't possibly keep it traddone yet it's couldn't possibly keep it traddone yet , it's couldn't possibly keep it traddone yet , man. it's not done yet, man. >> it's not it's not signed the deal yet. i think it will be the >> it's not it's not signed the dea|have i think it will be the >> it's not it's not signed the dea|have had nk it will be the >> it's not it's not signed the dea|have had a( it will be the >> it's not it's not signed the dea|have had a heckill be the >> it's not it's not signed the dea|have had a heck of be the >> it's not it's not signed the dea|have had a heck of as the >> it's not it's not signed the dea|have had a heck of a week sun have had a heck of a week for scoops haven't they. >> put they >> yeah. they'd have put if they hadnt >> yeah. they'd have put if they hadn't video. hadn't had the catherine video. they'd have put that on their front page. >> , see you at half nine. >> guys, see you at half nine. thank much indeed. thank you very much indeed. right great british right now our great british giveaway. go . giveaway. have a go. >> time is ticking on your chance to win the great british giveaway . there's a massive giveaway. there's a massive £12,345 in tax free cash to spend. however you like , along spend. however you like, along with £500 in shopping vouchers for your favourite store, a games console, a pizza oven and

a portable sonos smart speaker. and the best news? you could be our next big winner. >> just like phil didn't quite believe it and still can't. and if i can win it, anybody can win it for another chance to win the vouchers, the treats and £12,345 in tax free cash. >> text gb win to 84 902. text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message or post your name and number two gb gbo3, p0 your name and number two gb gb03, po box your name and number two gb gbo3, po box 8690. your name and number two gb gb03, po box 8690. derby de19 double tee uk only entrants must be 18 or over. lines close at 5 pm. on friday. the 29th of march. full terms and privacy nofice march. full terms and privacy notice gb news. com forward notice at gb news. com forward slash win please check the closing time watching closing time if watching or listening . listening on demand. >> luck, luck indeed . >> good luck, good luck indeed. >> good luck, good luck indeed. >> still to come, we'll be taking a look at british heritage and why it has some great things to steal after this

i >> -- >> in -_ >> in 2024, a battleground year. >> in 2024, a battleground year. >> the year the nation decides . >> the year the nation decides. >> the year the nation decides. >> as the parties gear up their campaigns for the next general election. >> who will be left standing when the british people make one of the biggest decisions of their lives? >> rise and who will fall? >> let's find out together. >> let's find out together. >> for every moment. the highs, the lows, the twists and turns we'll be with you for every step of this journey. in 2024. gb news is britain's election . channel. >> and you're very good getting in touch with us today. there is a artwork, a piece of artwork reckoned to be a banksy, which has appeared in london, and we'll probably just have some pictures of it here, which may help you envisage what it is. but it's a lot of but basically it's a lot of leaves on a white gable wall and

a dead tree in the foreground. and an says, i think that the painting represents greenwashing , especially as the person who painted it used a jet wash , painted it used a jet wash, ronald says, what's what becomes of this so—called artwork on the house in finsbury park? if the tree is removed or dies? >> and that's a that's a very let's hope the tree is not removed . removed. >> and that would be awful, diane says if i woke up and find this on my property, it wouldn't be there long and i would sue him or her. whoever created it for damage . banksy for criminal damage. banksy doesn't my opinion. doesn't exist. in my opinion. it's more than one person damaging property . that's the damaging property. that's the thing about artwork, you know, it's all beauty is in the eye of the , i suppose, with the beholder, i suppose, with that thing, so we're now that sort of thing, so we're now talking about we're talking about things that are very beautiful, are beautiful, and these are contained within, famous landmarks around england and historic england. the organisation has done a survey and they have found what? >> well, they found an increase

in the number of thefts from heritage sites across the country. and these criminals have been targeting valuable materials such as york stone and lead from these sites and then selling them for cash. >> well, think of the damage that can do and the ruination of a lot of these buildings or monuments it causes. and as you will see from this report from sophie reaper, even things like pathways, practical things and roofing and lead keeps the roofing and lead that keeps the rain out of things like churches. sophie visited church in cheshire and she'll show you more of these thefts established dunng more of these thefts established during the saxon era. >> saint mary's church in congleton , cheshire, has been at congleton, cheshire, has been at the heart of its community for hundreds of years. but despite its deep historic and religious roots, it's become just one of many sites to be targeted by criminals as great. two years ago, three men were arrested and

found guilty of stealing over £100,000 worth of york stone from eight different sites, including here at saint mary's. >> this church was directly affected when, in 2022, we had the stone path that leads up to it, the york stone stolen. and when we talk about this kind of crime and some people might wonder you invest wonder why we, you know, invest so much time and money in heritage because so much time and money in heria|ge because so much time and money in heria crime because so much time and money in heria crime against because so much time and money in heria crime against everyse it's a crime against every single one of us. >> when it happens the >> when it happens once, the culprits were caught, the stone was and replaced , was then recovered and replaced, restoring the damaged path. now cheshire's rural crime team want people to know they're cracking down hard on this kind of offence. >> so really important that people understand that we will go out of our way to go after people that are responsible, this of we're this sort of crime. we're looking analysis, looking at soil analysis, we're looking at soil analysis, we're looking the botany any looking at the botany of any kind or material kind of plant or material that's on and linking on it as well. and we're linking that cars, that back to people's cars, their various other their houses and various other bits as well, which is getting us really solid convictions. >> , this isn't just a

>> well, this isn't just a localised issue up and down the country, historic heritage sites are seeing more and more incidents of valuable materials being stolen and pawned off to the highest bidder. but what is it about these sites that are suddenly made them such an interesting target for potential thieves? >> in many cases they just see it as a commodity. they don't see the historical linkage at all. so if they're turning up to take the lead from a church, they're not going, oh crikey, that's that's an old church. i'll leave it alone. they just see with pound note signs see that with pound note signs on it. >> new research suggests that the cost of living may well be affecting number of affecting the number of incidents of this nature. as people choose to break the law in order to make extra money. but a historic england, the value of our heritage is priceless . priceless. >> can you imagine how many foot steps have been taken on those paths over the years, weddings , paths over the years, weddings, funerals, christenings, people turning up for worship ? how do

turning up for worship? how do you put a value on that as work now continues across the country to protect our heritage sites, the message from their guardians is clear thieves beware. >> so , reaper gb news. >> so, reaper gb news. >> so, reaper gb news. >> but you think of the people who are driven to steal like that, or want to steal like that. somebody, somewhere has said them , why nick that for that. somebody, somewhere has saicandthem , why nick that for that. somebody, somewhere has saic and it's1 , why nick that for that. somebody, somewhere has saic and it's worthy nick that for that. somebody, somewhere has saic and it's worth itiick that for that. somebody, somewhere has saic and it's worth it for that for that. somebody, somewhere has saic and it's worth it for yout for that. somebody, somewhere has saicand it's worth it for you .for me and it's worth it for you. and they do, because they've got nothing life. and it's nothing else in life. and it's an easy opportunity for them. >> morals. >> morals. >> i love the idea of just walking in the footsteps of, you know, history. when go to know, history. when you go to these walking these places, you're walking in these places, you're walking in the of the history footsteps of previous . or as he was previous kings. or as he was saying there, people have got married, been buried married, people have been buried there. real life history. there. it's real life history. when these sites, when you go to these sites, they should should should be treasured, they should be real be protected and it's a real shame them targeted shame to see them targeted in this is it is sad for this way. it is it is sad for everybody involved, including the have say , everybody involved, including the have say,your everybody involved, including the have say , your views >> i have to say, your views very welcome and your views would tomorrow would be very welcome tomorrow when we're back again to do it all over again from 6:00. we

hope we then. it's hope we see you then. it's andrew and bev up next. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar , the sponsors of weather solar, the sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> good morning. welcome to your latest weather update from the met office for gb news bit of rain around this morning first thing, most will have thing, but most of us will have a kind of brightening up sort of day some bright or sunny day with some bright or sunny spells later and not too much rain afternoon. even spells later and not too much rain morning|fternoon. even spells later and not too much rain morning the noon. even spells later and not too much rain morning the rain. even spells later and not too much rain morning the rain is ven spells later and not too much rain morning the rain is fairly this morning the rain is fairly well scattered, but some pretty heavy across northern heavy showers across northern scotland, with a gusty wind and a smattering showers over a smattering of showers over parts of england and wales, particularly the midlands, northeast see northeast england. we'll see a few more of those through the afternoon, but hopeful for afternoon, but i'm hopeful for something for something a bit brighter for wales, western even wales, western scotland and even further south. there will be some bright spells which could see temperatures get to 17, see temperatures get to 16, 17, maybe that's maybe 18 celsius. so that's pretty mild for the time of yeah pretty mild for the time of year. feeling colder with a stiff wind over the far north of scotland. a little scotland. that'll ease a little as nights . and

as we go through the nights. and then more rain comes into wales and so things and southwest england, so things turning here through the turning damp here through the evening. spread evening. that rain will spread into and northern into the midlands and northern ireland as we go through the night into night and eventually into southern scotland, with all the cloud of cloud and the outbreaks of mostly rain will be a cold mostly light rain will be a cold night, temperatures in south night, temperatures in the south staying in double figures in some towns and cities, dull, some towns and cities, a dull, dank , drizzly start. then for dank, drizzly start. then for wednesday morning, certainly dank, drizzly start. then for wednedeidlands,g, certainly dank, drizzly start. then for wednedeidlands, north ainly dank, drizzly start. then for wednedeidlands, north wales, over the midlands, north wales, northern ireland and southern scotland. most of the south again largely dry, and much of northern scotland having a fine day on wednesday. some decent spells the spells of sunshine for the highlands brightening up too across ireland. across northern ireland. elsewhere, will tend to elsewhere, the rain will tend to ease, but many places will stay fairly tomorrow, a cooler fairly cloudy tomorrow, a cooler day as a result, but still pretty mild in the southeast. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> morning. >> morning. >> we'll be talking about that video of kate , princess of wales video of kate, princess of wales at the windsor shop. i thought

there'd be something 24 hours after we've heard about it, but they write to publish it. i think they were also the shocking dentists shocking number of dentists who think plan think that the government's plan to fix your teeth is not going to work. >> talking holes , >> and talking of holes, potholes, we've got an eight year on we've got more year backlog on we've got more potholes now than we had eight years ago. that's what i'm trying to say. well, i've worked it time we talk it out. by the time we talk about it. >> show us ones >> show us the ones near you. we'd

good morning. 930 on tuesday, the 19th of march. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> thanks very much joining >> thanks very much for joining us so photographs us this morning. so photographs of wales out of the princess of wales out and about over the weekend have been released on the front page of the sun , but there are still the sun, but there are still some super sceptics online who don't believe it's her and nigel farage is in florida , where he's farage is in florida, where he's interviewed former president donald trump. >> you can see it tonight at 7

pm. on gb news. here's a p.m. only on gb news. here's a sneak if they know sneak preview if they know something about the drugs and if he lied , they'll have to take he lied, they'll have to take appropriate action. >> okay, let's get out of here. i got to go back to work. >> join me tonight at 7:00 on gb news. the full interview with donald j. trump >> and how bad are the potholes where you live? roads around the country are at breaking point. it's the worst that they've been for eight years. >> and aaron taylor—johnson, have you heard of him? me nehheh have you heard of him? me neither. well, the hollywood actor , best known for his role actor, best known for his role in the marvel films, looks like he the new bond he is the new james bond. >> i must say, i appreciate that last lingering shot there. yeah, but i can't. >> i can't think of a single film. he's been the female editor and director of the show.

can think