he said the duke of evening, he said the duke of sussex won't be getting any special privileges if he lied on his visa about drug use. >> if they know something about the drugs and if he lied, i'll have to take appropriate action, appropriate action? >> yeah, which might mean not staying in america. >> you'll have to tell me. you just have to tell me. you would. you would have thought they would have known this a long time ago. you would. but i thought they were very disrespectful family, to disrespectful to the family, to the a big fan the royal family. i'm a big fan of royal of the concept of the royal family and the royal family. now, i'm little prejudiced now, i'm a little prejudiced because the queen was incredible. >> donald trump speaking to nigel farage earlier on this evening. well, in other news tonight, the shadow chancellor has speaking business has been speaking to business leaders outlining leaders in london outlining labour's proposed economic and industrial strategies uk industrial strategies for the uk . she said labour would build an economy on resilient foundations rooted in the global reality . rooted in the global reality. >> we can no longer indulge complacency in a growth model reliant on geopolitical

stability is a growth model resting on increasingly shallow foundations. the task, then, is to build for growth on strong foundations , broad based, foundations, broad based, inclusive, resilient and anchored in the realities of a fast changing world. >> well, in response , economic >> well, in response, economic secretary to the treasury bim afolami said the uk doesn't need to go back to square one with laboun >> well, i'm afraid all that it showed is that rachel reeves couldn't say anything she'd do differently because everybody knows labour do not have a plan. all that they offer are unfunded spending promises, which will lead to higher taxes and lower take home pay for ordinary people. we're sticking to our plan. what does that mean? it means inflation falling, wages rising and sticking to this plan will mean that we're able to deliver the long term change the country needs, not to risk it all and go back to square one with labour. >> the supermarket giant tesco

has lost an appeal in a row with rival shop lidl over the use of its yellow circle logo . lidl had its yellow circle logo. lidl had accused tesco of deliberately trying to ride on the coattails of lidl's reputation by using a yellow circle to promote its clubcard scheme. tesco has denied infringement and took a challenge to the court of appeal last month. but in a ruling today, the court dismissed tesco's appeal, meaning they'll now have to switch to a new clubcard logo the coming clubcard logo within the coming weeks . britain's roads are at weeks. britain's roads are at breaking point as pothole numbers reach an eight year high, a report found. just 47% of local road miles were being rated as being in good condition, with 36% adequate and i7% rated poor, the asphalt industry alliance said councils are expected to fix around 2 million potholes in the next financial year. the amount needed to fix the backlog, though, of local road repairs, has now reached a record £163 has now reached a record £16.3 billion.

has now reached a record £163 billion. that's up 16% from a year ago. that's the latest news. for the latest stories, do sign up for gb news alerts, scan the qr code on the screen right now or go to gb news. com slash alerts . alerts. >> all right welcome along. let's do this. so labour's shadow chancellor rachel reeves told you today that you can trust a labour government . trust a labour government. >> a country is at a crossroads and there will be a choice at some point this year about what direction we go in and it's a choice between another five years of chaos and instability with the conservatives, like we've had for the last few years , or stability and security, which is what i offer as chancellor of the exchequer . chancellor of the exchequer. >> well, we know what a labour government looks like, don't we? it looks like wales. here is what government what a labour government has done wales . they have the done to wales. they have the worst performing education system uk . they are the system in the uk. they are the worst for reading, maths and science. however , use

science. they will, however, use young school children to advertise to asylum advertise wales to asylum seekers only. is wales beautiful? >> there's loads of privileges too, such as free education, free healthcare and a great community as well. >> the best things are the welsh refugee council . refugee council refugee council. refugee council is a safe place for refugees and asylum seekers to adapt to their new life . you can get help from new life. you can get help from the welsh refugee council by having english lessons and getting £40 per week , and you getting £40 per week, and you have the opportunity to get a visa . visa. >> welsh labour decided to give some asylum seekers a taxpayer funded £1,600 a month allowance and public to money fight deportation. the welsh nhs is a joke . more than 30,000 people joke. more than 30,000 people have waited more than two years for treatment. one of the country's biggest health boards has been in special measures for six of the last eight years, plagued by chaotic mismanagement . it is being through seven chief executives in 13 years and

four since 2019. at one point it was paying a cost saving consultant nearly £2,000 a day for nine months in a deal that allowed him to work from his villa in marbella. all of this despite the welsh nhs receiving £1.20 for every pound received by the english service. welsh labour have an obsession with wokery. in 2022, the taxpayers alliance found mark drakeford's government had spent almost £9 million on woke jobs, which it defined as those with one of these words in the title equality, diversity , inclusion, equality, diversity, inclusion, wellbeing, carbon net zero, climate, race, lgbt plus sustainability, green culture or art. they are obsessed with identity politics. the new first minister got stuck into it straight away , not just because straight away, not just because ihave straight away, not just because i have the honour of becoming the first black leader in any european country . that's the european country. that's the same vaughan gething there who was health minister during the covid pandemic. well, welsh

labour introduced some of the longest and most draconian lockdown rules ever. he was found to have turned on disappearing messages on whatsapp so they were untraceable . but everyone untraceable. but everyone remembers that they barricaded shops and even declared that baby clothes were non—essential items. so people couldn't buy them for a while. like all good totalitaire socialists, the rules on social gatherings didn't seem to apply to mark drakeford and his quest for diversity . happy diwali mark! on diversity. happy diwali mark! on a similar note , labour's mr a similar note, labour's mr drakeford slammed second home owners. but it turned out he owned a second property. he said it didn't count because it was only a chalet. welsh labour flirted with the idea of a four day working week and universal bafic day working week and universal basic income . but how is basic income. but how is unemployment in wales under labour? well 23.2% of those in the principality aged between 16 and 64 were classed as economically inactive and then, of course, as turning every 30

mile an hour zone into a 20 mile an hour zone. despite half a million people signing a petition against it and a cost assessment saying that it results in the economic hit of £9 billion over 30 years and will cost £33 million to implement. so when rachel reeves says that you can trust a labour government , presumably she isn't government, presumably she isn't talking about the health service , education, public finances, transport, borders or civil liberties. but let's get the thoughts now of my panel is gb news presenter nana akua. i've got conservative mp jonathan gullis and author and broadcaster amy nicole turner. jonathan, i'll start with you on this. i mean, we do know, don't we, what a labour government looks like. it looks like wales . looks like. it looks like wales. >> well, patrick, first of all we should need to replay the monologue. i'm sure conservative hq be clipping and hq will be clipping that, and i certainly be later on to certainly will be later on to let know what the cost let everyone know what the cost of labour be. and let's not of labour will be. and let's not forget sir keir starmer, the famous this famous flip flopper, said this back in 2022. welsh labour

government living proof government is the living proof of what labour in looks of what labour in power looks like. help our united like. god help our united kingdom they will. >> jonathan, just stick with you on this, no doubt. make the point , that you have made point though, that you have made a horlicks of it as well a right horlicks of it as well though, because they want. >> this >> but the reality is that this bunch clowns in their big bunch of clowns in their big tent, know, busy trying tent, you know, busy trying to cancel gb news being played in the welsh assembly because apparently that's worthwhile rather than actually dealing with that matter. with the issues that matter. like as you said, improving the life chances for life chances, life chances for young by improving young people by improving educational damn educational outcomes is a damn disgrace. the welsh labour disgrace. that the welsh labour government for far too long have been allowed to get away with this, and it's good that we are putting spotlight this here putting a spotlight on this here on and members of on this channel, and members of parliament conservative parliament who are conservative colleagues are colleagues of mine in wales are also shining a light on it. and there's of questions there's lots of questions to answer. and the reality is that, you of course, the you know, whilst of course, the conservative will conservative party will face some i don't some criticism, i don't deny that, you we a that, you know, we had a pandemic , we've had the war in pandemic, we've had the war in ukraine, also have ukraine, but we also have borrowed about half £1 trillion ukraine, but we also have bo giveed about half £1 trillion ukraine, but we also have bo give the bout half £1 trillion ukraine, but we also have bo give the wraparound trillion ukraine, but we also have bo give the wraparound support to give the wraparound support whilst having a welsh labour government, you locking

government, as you say, locking up clothes. up babies clothes. yeah. >> no, mean, the idea of >> no, no, i mean, the idea of what a labour government might look like, they say, well, we don't know, but think, i think don't know, but i think, i think we idea. from we do have an idea. and from what it does look what i can gather, it does look like what i can gather, it does look uke even what i can gather, it does look like even worse functioning like an even worse functioning nhs, worse functioning nhs, even worse functioning education system. kids advertising your countries to asylum seekers, and 20 mile an hour zones everywhere. >> well, that that and the whole sort of trans issue which, you know, to point out that in wales of they are allowing of course, they are allowing many schools there was many of the schools there was a report done , and many the report done, and many of the schools and schools were enabling and allowing social transitioning and allowing that to happen without parents knowledge. and you know, it's this sort of ideology that concerns me and i, you know, because i have a young child and i'm worrying that and my son ivor, he is one of those that really he's like a sponge. he absorbs everything and he gets hooked and fixated on one thing. and if somebody were to slightly persuade tell slightly persuade him or tell him that, maybe the him that, oh, maybe he's in the wrong know, go wrong body or, you know, go along notion that he along with his notion that he might want to be girl because

might want to be a girl because i he's probably got a bit i think he's probably got a bit of maybe got a bit of adhd of maybe he's got a bit of adhd or something like can or something like that. i can see that he's he's obviously got some. neurodiverse some. so he's neurodiverse in some. so he's neurodiverse in some malleable some way, i know he's malleable and sensitive , and i worry about and sensitive, and i worry about governments that allow and enable this push with gender ideology to young children. and that's what worries me in particular about the labour party. >> when you look at rachel reeves, they're doing her best to say, hey, you know, you to say, hey, look, you know, you can labour here with can trust labour here with the country. well can we given that we can see what's happening in wales? amy. >> well, i think better to >> well, i think it's better to look back at what happened in 2010, our last 2010, when we had our last labour government. >> nhs best shape. >> it's perhaps been used to me. patient levels were patient satisfaction levels were incredibly high, we had safe and legal routes for migrants. oh, thank god. satisfaction in the country. >> thank god for that. >> thank god for that. >> well, look at what's happening now. >> more mass migration. >> more mass migration. >> what's happening now, jonathan? free movement. have you heard those in glass you ever heard those in glass houses talked about clowns houses you talked about clowns in clown in houses you talked about clowns in tent, clown in houses you talked about clowns in tent, right clown in houses you talked about clowns in tent, right because�*n the tent, right now, because your the

your performance and the conservatives the conservatives performance at the moment, country that moment, it's the country that nobody ready for nobody wants. we're ready for change. and that's because of 14 years failure for labour. years of failure for labour. >> hq did a great job there of getting amy to do the line at the end. let's be honest about what a labour government would look like. one minute want look like. one minute they want to this green to borrow for this green investment, to borrow for this green in because:, might bring it because it might bring a negative they're negative headline. they're against what we're doing on the economy, vote economy, but choose not to vote against the house of against it in the house of commons week, and commons chamber last week, and instead be the instead allow the snp to be the main opposition say they main opposition and say they would the tax cuts that would copy the tax cuts that we've enacted , but yet we've just enacted, but yet say somehow be better. somehow that they'd be better. they want to deal they say that they want to deal with that's already done, with france that's already done, that they want returns agreements, already agreements, that's already done, that have safe and that they would have safe and legal routes. means legal routes. that means free movement but movement under labour. but yet they the rwanda movement under labour. but yet they which the rwanda movement under labour. but yet they which there rwanda movement under labour. but yet they which the bignanda plan, which is the big deterrent. continuously deterrent. they continuously vote the vote against it. well, the rwanda . forget that the rwanda plan. forget that the labour government, the labour ministers, were hilarious because there because they're out there saying, it's only going saying, oh well, it's only going to 150 people read to take 150 people if they read the the rwandan the report. the rwandan government said themselves there is scheme, so they is no cap on the scheme, so they can't even read press release. can't even read a press release. god country if those

god help this country if those clowns get god help this country if those clow power. get into power. >> well, there is a bit of >> well, now there is a bit of an obsession to the least, an obsession to say the least, with identity politics that seems with labour. we've seems to come with labour. we've just seen vaughan there just seen vaughan gething there again. you know, going again. obviously you know, going in straight off the talking in straight off the bat talking about race and ethnicity, etc. in a way that lot of people in a way that a lot of people regard as being actually completely it completely pointless when it comes some people comes to politics. some people would that's to would argue that maybe that's to try take heat off the try to take the heat off the actual which, as i actual politics, which, as i outlined earlier, have been pretty outlined earlier, have been pre'well, is, labour >> well, the thing is, labour party proved that they're party have proved that they're very, at taking the very, very good at taking the heat actual what we're heat off the actual what we're all focusing on and allowing little, you ideology, little, you know, ideology, gender ideology and pushing. and i mean, saw how they pushed i mean, you saw how they pushed party and all, the sort party gay and all, all the sort of minute things to of tiny little minute things to kind of get rid of boris johnson.in kind of get rid of boris johnson. in a way. they were behind all of that, even changing parliamentary procedure to silence , their own to try to silence, their own party so they wouldn't show the division. worries me about division. what worries me about the labour party is that they are really divided . i mean, are really divided. i mean, you've seen their whole pro—palestine saw pro—palestine stance. you saw the party literally break up over the whole issue with the

ceasefire and, and i, i'm very concerned their gender concerned about their gender ideology . ideology. >> and on that, amy, under the welsh government in wales, we've got schools they're not telling parents if their child is changing gender, you know, that's a problem . no, because that's a problem. no, because that's a problem. no, because that could be that could be nationwide, blown nationwide. >> i really hope that it is because it's the best way around. >> support. >> support. >> yeah i did i read the castle report in full. they said it's not a neutral act, social transition. it's not a neutral act. do you know what else isn't act. do you know what else isn't a neutral act is ignoring a child when they present gender dysphoria. a mental dysphoria. it's a mental illness. so that is not, you know, so you think social transitioning is good though, because that's just it's because that's not just me. it's the global consensus. so you're every medical body that agrees that gender affirming care. well, of course, i think a lot of a lot a lot of people hear gender affirming care, which which actually affects. >> amy, you are talking absolutely . absolutely. >> how can i be talking rubbish when i didn't even finish the sentence? >> because i've got to stop you in the middle of it because it's

just, well, go on, finish just, oh, well, go on, finish it. >> know what? i'm >> do you know what? i'm absolutely you absolutely done. because if you were just going to sit there, throw head back, you're throw your head back, you're going interrupt every going to interrupt me every other never can other second. i'm never can finish sentence. what's finish a sentence. what's the point get on with it, point of my get on with it, then? you talked about your you talked know, come on, talked about, you know, come on, finish it. >> it. >> finish it. >> finish it. >> no. know what? >> no. do you know what? if i'm going like i was going to be ridiculed like i was laughing? what you said won't, laughing? what you said i won't, i won't. >> f'- f'— e we don't we don't >> no. look, we don't we don't want to ridiculed at want anyone to be ridiculed at all. that there are lot all. i know that there are a lot of views, especially when of strong views, especially when it comes to gender issues as well. i think the question well. so i think the question really at the really was that in wales at the moment, that they moment, it appears that they have approach it have a very lax approach when it comes. >> they don't have a lack of telling they telling parents. they have. they have an approach that we previously we've brought in previously had. we've brought in these about gender these new rules about gender ideology,the school guidance for changed the school guidance for the this the worse. any expert in this field, a trans child field, anyone with a trans child is incredibly concerned about the in, in the way we've gone in, in, in england, this england, wales have this one, right. all children live in england, wales have this one, ri supportivel children live in england, wales have this one, ri supportivel childrinot ve in england, wales have this one, ri supportivel childrinot all n a supportive house. not all children in a family where a supportive house. not all chil�*accept in a family where a supportive house. not all chil�*accept where family where a supportive house. not all chil�*accept where they're nhere you accept where they're accepted. they need to have the confidence. they need to have the confidence and the support that a teacher and

that they can tell a teacher and they instantly tell their they don't instantly tell their parents you would for parents that you would vote for a labour if said a labour government if they said they were to do that. i they were going to do that. i think they're doing job think they're doing a betterjob than we've got here. >> never all. so >> everything is never all. so what said there true what you just said there is true because nothing is all, well then tell all then they shouldn't tell all parents way over. >> i this is very >> i think this is very important, interrupted amy said that this was happening before it school it wasn't. i was a school teacher. i a head of year. teacher. i was a head of year. believe me, if a child had said that thought they in that they thought they were in the body, i'd have the wrong body, i'd have informed parents informed those parents immediately those immediately and then those parents child's in danger. immediately and then those parall; child's in danger. immediately and then those parall right, child's in danger. immediately and then those parall right, all.d's in danger. immediately and then those parall right, all right, danger. immediately and then those parall right, all right, all|ger. >> all right, all right, all right, right. will all right, all right. you will all have a chance to contribute again the course again throughout the course of the you very much the show. thank you very much for a lively start. that's nana akua. jonathan akua. of course, jonathan gullit and amy nicole turner. look, don't your to don't miss out on your chance to win great british spring win our great british spring giveaway. treats and giveaway. tech treats and £12,345 free cash. it's £12,345 in tax free cash. it's an could be an amazing prize and it could be yours. how you can enter. yours. here's how you can enter. >> still time to win our >> there's still time to win our giveaway packed seasonal 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 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 gbos, p0 post your name and number two gb gb03, po box 8690. derby de19 double tee, uk only entrance must be 18 or over. lines close at 5 pm. on friday. the 29th 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 on demand. good luck. >> lively start coming up in the head to head james bond producers is set to pick straight white male british actor aaron taylor—johnson for the coveted 007 role. so have they made the right choice by

rejecting a woke overhaul? editor of 007 magazine graham rye, an author and commentator, nichi hodgson . they do battle nichi hodgson. they do battle very shortly. but next, nigel farage gives the lowdown on his big interview with donald trump. they exclusively landed on gb news earlier today . the former news earlier today. the former us president laid down the law to nato . to nato. >> not going to defend you if you're not paying your bills , you're not paying your bills, we're not going to defend you. it's very simple. >> but he also said a heck of a lot more than that. well, ask nigel about the reports that he could become trump's trade envoy. meeting sunak envoy. obama meeting rishi sunak in and the bbc in downing street and the bbc apologising calling reform apologising for calling reform uk far right is patrick christys tonight. we're only on

gb news. it's patrick christys tonight. only on gb news. now coming up, we're producers, right to choose a straight white man to play the next james bond. but first, in a world exclusive. gb news presenter nigel farage sat down with donald trump for a wide ranging interview earlier tonight. and the us presidential nominee certainly did not hold back of our recent exports to you is prince harry. >> no one knows the truth. what did he put on his american visa form? >> if they know something about the drugs and if he lied, i'll have to take appropriate action. >> now, the massive debate back across the pond is nato. >> we're not going to defend you if you're not paying your bills .

if you're not paying your bills. we're not going to defend you. it's very simple. our country's gone it's gone to gone to hell and it's gone to hell fast. november 5th is going to be most important day in to be the most important day in the of country . the history of our country. >> now by nigel >> well, i'm joined now by nigel farage himself. well, nigel, you are looking spectacular , by the are looking spectacular, by the way, nigel. fantastic. fantastic interview now with, with the don. i've got to ask initially, what was he like behind the scenes? can you tell us a little bit about what that was like that we didn't see on camera? >> incredibly relaxed , very >> incredibly relaxed, very chatty, quite concerned about kate, the princess of wales. and how the press had been giving her a hard time, delighted that piers morgan had gone from talk tv. he was very, very pleased about that, and afterwards , you about that, and afterwards, you know what? even though he was busy, he hung around . he did busy, he hung around. he did photographs with all the crew and all the gb news team , he and all the gb news team, he even signed the $20 bill, for

somebody, a young lad who's called andrew jackson , the called andrew jackson, the former president jackson being on the bill. yeah he was just really, really relaxed, down to earth . and when you think what earth. and when you think what they're putting him through, what the american judicial system is putting him through , system is putting him through, he just has a resilience that is almost unbelievable . almost unbelievable. >> i was going to say i'm quite surprised he's giving away a $20 bill at the minute. to be fair, given everything that he's got going rumours have been going on, but rumours have been swirling, swirling, swirling, nigel, swirling, that you in line for very you could be in line for a very big job trump returns to the big job if trump returns to the white possibly trade white house, possibly as a trade envoy to uk. well, did he envoy to the uk. well, did he offer anything ? offer you anything? >> before i get to that, the clip you played a moment ago about nato was the wrong part. the single most important part of the whole interview is when i asked him if poland's invaded and nato members have paid their bills , is america there to bills, is america there to support? and he said, yes, 100. so politically that was the most important part of the interview. now, as for me, well, depending

on which sunday newspaper you buy, i could be buy, you know, i could be staying at gb news. i could be coming back to take over a form. i might make a bid for the conservative party or i could be the british ambassador for a labour government washington labour government in washington or an envoy for trump in london. you your money. takes you pays your money. you takes your choice. >> you want any those >> do you want any of those things ? things? >> oh, patrick, for goodness sake. honestly, what a ridiculous question to ask. i am just a humble news presenter at gb news. i'm very happy with life. >> all right. okay, look, getting on to some of the actual content of that interview that you mentioned there. i mean, trump very , very wide trump was very, very wide ranging he there. ranging in what he said there. >> think that there >> and do you think that there is a chance that we've got a lot of conversation over here at the moment right. think spending? right. do you think there chance that trump there is a chance that trump could save the west could essentially save the west from that actually from russia? is that actually a realistic way of looking at things? think ? things? do you think? >> well, i do think it is. and you know , the world was a much you know, the world was a much safer place when trump was in

the white house. you know, we had negotiations with north korea. we had the abraham accords between arab states and israel. and i am absolutely of the view that putin would not have invaded, would not have invaded ukraine had trump been there. now, you know, if he takes over the reins again at the inauguration in next january, it's not going to be easy. it is not going easy. you know, it is not going to is in to be easy. the world is in a very, tough place. but the very, very tough place. but the one thing learned through one thing we learned through history comes history is that peace comes through strength, through through strength, not through weakness. ultimately , all of weakness. and ultimately, all of the negative comments he's made about nato members actually , about nato members actually, he's strengthening nato. >> okay, look, little bit >> okay, look, a little bit later on in the show, i'm going to come on to some of the stuff he said about prince harry and the royal family. so i'll leave that for later on. but a bit closer to home i am now. closer to home where i am now. nigel. bbc has been forced nigel. the bbc has been forced to issue grovelling apology to issue a grovelling apology after as to issue a grovelling apology aft< right as to issue a grovelling apology aft< right in as to issue a grovelling apology aft

so. and i understand that richard tice had to go to law to get this corrected, but corrected it has been. and let's hope that no other media outlets make the same mistake. >> do you think there is more of a rush to call people far right and far left ? and far left? >> well, i think i mean , >> well, i think i mean, according to the bbc, almost everybody's far right. aren't they any new party that rises up or new government that gets elected gets called far right, we never hear far left. we neven we never hear far left. we never, ever hear the phrase far left . and look, nigel, i want to left. and look, nigel, i want to ask you a bit about. left. and look, nigel, i want to ask you a bit about . you were ask you a bit about. you were with one former president today, but another former president wandered into downing street, actually, and that was barack obama, wasn't it? now, he was in town and he managed to squeeze in a little visit to downing street. he met with rishi sunak for over an hour to discuss ai. for over an hour to discuss al. the obama foundation. do you think this is a good use of our prime minister's time , probably prime minister's time, probably not. no i wonder what else was

discussed. i wonder what else was discussed, it's very, very interesting. we did speculate trump and i about what might have been on the agenda, look , have been on the agenda, look, you know, he is a former president of our most important ally in the world. so actually, the truth is, he should be accorded some time. >> could you just go into a little bit of the trump stuff, the trump speculation? i mean, how does he about rishi how does he feel about rishi sunak? does he feel about sunak? how does he feel about the of labour government the idea of a labour government as you what's his as well? you know, what's his what's views on that? what's his views on that? because be honest, because let's be honest, he might might he might be might he might be. he might be deaung might he might be. he might be dealing mightn't yeah >> well em- flan— >> well he always liked boris johnson a like johnson and he wanted a like bofis johnson and he wanted a like boris johnson. but he, he sort johnson and he wanted a like boincredulous but he, he sort johnson and he wanted a like boincredulous thathe, he sort johnson and he wanted a like boincredulous that borise sort johnson and he wanted a like boincredulous that boris wast of incredulous that boris was elected as a conservative but governed as a london metropolitan liberal. and he sees that as the reason for the downfall of the conservative party in the united kingdom. i did ask him about keir starmer in the interview, and it was clear there has been no connection of any kind at all between sir keir's team and

donald trump's team. my worry is less , i suppose, keir starmer, less, i suppose, keir starmer, but more david lammy , who of but more david lammy, who of course is the shadow foreign secretary, might well get that job in a starmer government as the foreign secretary himself . the foreign secretary himself. and he's described trump as a woman hating neo—nazi . not, woman hating neo—nazi. not, i would suggest, a great place to start that relationship. >> no. so i suppose taking that to its logical conclusion, a labour government, i mean, we've had joe biden, who clearly doesn't like us over here in britain , running the show in britain, running the show in america for quite a while. and then you could end up with trump, who really does like us. but then we'd have a british government that hates him under labour seats not really great for transatlantic relations, is it? yeah >> which is why we need the right ambassador. it's why we need somebody in washington, d.c. if trump takes over or when he takes over. i think we need a person. we don't need somebody with a first in ppe from oxford who's been in the foreign office

for 30 years. that's the last thing need. we need someone thing we need. we need someone who actually talk to trump who can actually talk to trump and as negotiator. there and act as a negotiator. there our most ally in terms our most important ally in terms of in terms of of defence and in terms of trade. and we've got to pick the right that's not a job right guy. that's not a job application, but we must pick the right guy. women . the right guy. all women. >> look, nigel, can i just say thank you very much your thank you very much for your time because i know time this evening because i know that had a heck of a lot that you've had a heck of a lot to do there. and squeeze to do over there. and to squeeze us been, you know, we're us in has been, you know, we're very, grateful for so very, very grateful for that. so thank your all thank you for your time. all right. that's nigel farage. there's who there's gb news presenter who did just us that donald did just bring us that donald trump exclusive interview. trump world exclusive interview. do that you to gb do make sure that you go to gb news youtube and online etc. news on youtube and online etc. or if you've got us catch up or if you've got us on catch up and on your telly or and record on your telly or however watching we however you're watching as we are everywhere, back and are everywhere, and go back and watch that in full. but watch all of that in full. but there was little of that there was a little bit of that interview i not decide interview that i did not decide to nigel why? to talk to nigel about. why? because to have that because we're going to have that coming harry, he's in coming up. prince harry, he's in donald trump's crosshairs. coming up. prince harry, he's in doreveryone p's crosshairs. coming up. prince harry, he's in doreveryone knows;shairs. coming up. prince harry, he's in doreveryone knows theirs. coming up. prince harry, he's in doreveryone knows the truth. >> everyone knows the truth. what his american what did he put on his american visa ? visa form? >> if they know something about the drugs and if he lied, i'll have to take appropriate action.

>> well, charles's former >> well, king charles's former butler, grant harrold, joins me live soon with his expert take in the royal dispatch. but next it's our head to head and it's reported that james bond film producers set to pick shock producers are set to pick shock horror. by the way, everyone, a straight white male british actor aaron taylor—johnson for the coveted double 007 role. so have they made the right choice by rejecting a woke overhaul? editor of 007 magazine graham rye, an author and commentator , rye, an author and commentator, nichi hodgson. they do battle shortly, but we have a very special guest as well. we're also going to hear exclusively from the second ever black bond girl, gloria hendry, who played rose carver in the 1973 hit live and let die alongside roger moore. so don't

well. king charles's former butler , grant harrold. on butler, grant harrold. on potentially prince henry being deported by trump. that's next. but it's time now for our head to head. and after years of flirting with the idea of a woke james bond to take over from daniel craig, producers of the new 007 film are now set to announce a straight white male for the job. british actor aaron taylor—johnson , best known for taylor—johnson, best known for his roles in superhero films kick—ass and avengers, has reportedly been offered the role and will sign a contract this

week. apparently, aaron, from high wycombe in buckinghamshire, is a married man of two kids and his selection is a slap in the face to those calling for the new bond to be, you know, one of many things, maybe an ethnic minority or someone like that who themselves of 007 who has rid themselves of 007 infamous womanising. but look, what do you think ? were what do you think? were producers right, to choose a straight white male for 007, or was it time for a change? let me know your thoughts . email me gb know your thoughts. email me gb views at gb news. com tweet me at gb news. make sure you take part in our poll. the results will shortly . but before will follow shortly. but before we into our debate, very we get into our debate, i'm very pleased to say i'm joined by a former bond girl, gloria hendry, who played rose carver in the 1973 hit live and let die alongside roger moore. thank you very much for joining alongside roger moore. thank you very much forjoining me. this is absolutely remarkable to have you on the show. it's much appreciated. i've got to ask you your view this then. so look, your view on this then. so look, every single there's always every single year there's always talk about are we going to talk about what are we going to do bond. what's do with bond. what's the new bond be, it going bond going to be, who's it going to it a woman.

to be. should it be a woman. should someone who's an should it be someone who's an ethnic it be ethnic minority? should it be gay? what you make of the gay? what do you make of the idea we've got a what idea now that we've got a what appears another straight appears anyway, another straight white laughing. just >> i'm laughing. i'm just laughing . laughing, laughing. laughing. laughing, laughing. first of all, you don't know who is who. we're not in people's bedrooms . that's one. you think bedrooms. that's one. you think a man is a man , or you think a man is a man, or you think a woman is a woman? that is their business. so whoever you hire, you have no idea , right? you have no idea, right? >> okay . >> okay. >> okay. >> that's really matter. because what you see is not what you get i >> -- >> you're about to reveal something about a former bond here. >> not at all and not at all. and like i said, i'm talking to you. i can't tell who you are . i you. i can't tell who you are. i have no idea. >> no, no . exactly. all right, >> no, no. exactly. all right, unless we enter the bedroom and we begin to disrobe, you will begin to see the real person . begin to see the real person. >> yeah. i mean, it's not.

>> it's not about business. >> it's not about business. >> no, no, i am also, i'm not that. >> that was an offer. i am also happily engaged. i'll be shouted at at home if i don't make that abundantly clear on national television right now. so thank you for that, is that television right now. so thank yotyou for that, is that television right now. so thank yotyou think for that, is that television right now. so thank yotyou think it for that, is that television right now. so thank yotyou think it was hat, is that television right now. so thank yotyou think it was maybe that television right now. so thank yotyou think it was maybe time do you think it was maybe time for maybe time for a more for a maybe time for a more visible change of bond, though, you and an actual female you know, and an actual female bond and obviously female bond, for example? >> well, you know, again , what >> well, you know, again, what you see is not what you get, but you see is not what you get, but you like the appearance of what you like the appearance of what you see. fantastic. they have to be strong. they have to be come off like they are very brilliant and as a matter of fact, everyone is unique. everyone is unique, and it's according to your tastes . that's what it is your tastes. that's what it is these days. it doesn't really matter. everybody has their taste. so what i think is fantastic and what you think is fantastic and what you think is fantastic is who's doing the picking. i mean, for the general public, then you do a consensus,

which is wonderful. when you do a consensus, you find out who is who. people like . but at the who. people like. but at the same time, you have no idea of your selection. and that is i mean, i've got, i've your selection. and that is i mean, i've got , i've got your selection. and that is i mean, i've got, i've got i'll ask you about this particular, this particular rumoured bond. >> do you, do you like what you see with this bond. >> oh my god i love roger moore. i love sean connery, i love pierce brosnan. and this gentleman that i see, he's gorgeous. all right. >> okay, well, i'll tell you what. you better watch out , what. you better watch out, gloria, thank you very, very much. remark viable interjection from you into this show, i must say. and i do have to talk to you again very soon. you're amazing. all right, gloria hendry there. he started live and was great. we and let die. that was great. we could end the show there. could just end the show there. now battle this is the now doing battle on. this is the editor of h7 magazine, graham wright, and author and commentator nichi hodgson. well, i mean, how to follow that, i suppose , graham, i'll start with

suppose, graham, i'll start with you, right. so are you happy or is it right that the we believe the new james bond is going to be a straight, white british man ? >> well, 7- >> well, as 7_ >> well, as it ? >> well, as it should be, yes, but the point is, it's all conjecture. nobody knows whether , aaron taylor—johnson has been cast as bond or not. it's until aeon productions, the film makers of bond, you know, and when they make their, big press conferences, which they always do for these kinds of events, that's when we'll know whether he's got the role or not. it's all. it's all fiction at the moment. >> okay. nikki, do you think it was maybe time for a change? i mean, the reason why we're doing this every single time this is every single time there's rumours bond. we there's rumours of new bond. we all stories. it all all know the stories. it all comes know. oh, it comes out, you know. oh, it should be. it should be someone more and that can mean should be. it should be someone mwhole and that can mean should be. it should be someone mwhole range and that can mean should be. it should be someone mwhole range ofj that can mean should be. it should be someone mwhole range of things.an mean should be. it should be someone mwhole range of things. but1ean should be. it should be someone mwhole range of things. but don a whole range of things. but do you was time for you think it was time for something that? something like that? >> well, yeah, i do. think >> well, yeah, i do. i think we're something we're crying out for something more unique. more diverse, original, unique. actually. it's interesting what gloria saying then gloria was saying just then about you know what people about you don't know what people are them and are into. it's between them and the person that

the other person that they're with. we this with. i think we have this perception everybody wants perception that everybody wants to man to see a straight white man doing white man things to see a straight white man doifilm, white man things to see a straight white man doifilm, and white man things to see a straight white man doifilm, and actuallynan things to see a straight white man doifilm, and actually that'sings on film, and actually that's that's nothing sort. that's nothing of the sort. people's fantasies are very wide ranging, won't ranging, even if they won't admit to them and they won't admit to them and they won't admit to them and they won't admit to wanting to things admit to wanting to watch things like we know from porn like that. as we know from porn viewing so think viewing habits. so i think actually time to take a actually it was time to take a bigger risk also because the coffers swelling, know , coffers are swelling, you know, the money in the bank already the money is in the bank already for the franchise . for the for the bond franchise. and, creatively, it must be very dull work on something where dull to work on something where you're just trotting out the same character and in a very kind of uniform way, year on year. yeah >> graham. well, come back to that. i mean, in your in your view, regardless of whether or not this particular chap is going the next bond, i'm going to be the next bond, i'm assuming your james assuming in your view, james bond straight white british bond is a straight white british man. is he absolutely always okay? and what would you say to the idea that it's time for change? >> it's utterly stupid , right? >> it's utterly stupid, right? >> it's utterly stupid, right? >> man of few words. graham. okay. nikki graham thinks that's

utterly stupid . utterly stupid. >> no, i don't think it's utterly stupid. in fact, actually, i, i happen to know the son of a gentleman who was widely believed to have been the model for james widely believed to have been the model forjames bond, widely believed to have been the model for james bond, jamie mclean is called. his dad was called fitzroy mclean. and he has of stories about his has a lot of stories about his dad that have never the dad that have never made the press. that definitely press. that would definitely colour your differently. in colour your view differently. in terms got up to when terms of what he got up to when he was a diplomat, when he was an when parachuted into an mp, when he parachuted into the balkans end of the the balkans at the end of the 40s support tito against the 40s to support tito against the nazis. actually, look nazis. so actually, if you look at the real that inspired at the real people that inspired bond, much more bond, they're much more colourful in bond, they're much more col0lpersonal in bond, they're much more col0lpersonal lives in bond, they're much more col0lpersonal lives than in bond, they're much more col0lpersonal lives than what their personal lives than what ian put down on paper. ian fleming put down on paper. >> oh, is that true? graeme, do you think is that is that true? maybe the bond see on our maybe the bond we see on our screens not true reflection screens is not a true reflection of actual he really is . of the actual man. he really is. >> well, he was a fictional character. he's a fictional character. he's a fictional character . and, bond is character. and, bond is portrayed in the film as more or less as ian fleming routeing. and that's all that needs to be done.the and that's all that needs to be done. the cinema going public

that aren't interested in, nor would they accept it changed something that's been wrong for six years. if something's not broke, do i need to fix it? and if you tried to fix it in that way, when it doesn't need fixing , could be a box office disaster all around the world. most ridiculous idea. any human being come out with ever in the history of the world. >> well, it's strong stuff. thank you very much. both of you. is the editor of 007 magazine, graham rye , an author magazine, graham rye, an author and commentator. nichi hodgson. so who do you agree with is british actor aaron taylor—johnson is reportedly set to become the next james bond. were producers right to not choose a more diverse double? oh seven paul on access when ian fleming wrote the bond books. 007 was white man and that's 007 was a white man and that's how it should martin how it should remain, martin says. if james went woke, says. if james bond went woke, i'm would watch . i'm sure nobody would watch. okay, mick the job of an okay, mick says the job of an actor to beyond their actor is to move beyond their own body personality and own body and personality and take new role. a good take on a whole new role. a good actor is sole requirement to actor is the sole requirement to play actor is the sole requirement to play it doesn't matter if play bond. it doesn't matter if

they're black, male or they're white, black, male or female. verdict is in. 88% female. your verdict is in. 88% of that producers were of you agree that producers were right to not choose a diverse james bond. 12% of you say they were not right. well coming up as a muslim message is broadcast on the kings cross station departure board for every day of ramadan. is our secular society under threat? you will not believe the info that we're about to bring you on that story that shortly. but next in my royal dispatch, prince harry could out of the us by could be kicked out of the us by donald well, we'll have donald trump. well, we'll have all on that is all of the latest on that is what trump said . what trump said. >> that shouldn't be a deal >> that shouldn't be a big deal because everybody you because everybody doctors you look actors look at these movie actors and you movie and you you see a movie actor and you meet and you say, is that meet them and you say, is that the same person picture? the same person in the picture? >> that's him saying that >> yeah, that's him saying that we should leave the waleses >> yeah, that's him saying that we shc king eave the waleses >> yeah, that's him saying that we sthing charles'snaleses >> yeah, that's him saying that we sthing charles's former; alone. king charles's former butler,

it's patrick christys tonight on gb news. still to come. our ramadan readings on national

rail departure boards. acceptable in britain. but first, it's time for the royal dispatch . and donald trump's dispatch. and donald trump's exclusive interview with gb news very own nigel farage has shone new light on his unique relationship with the british monarchy. trump was asked about prince harry's records and prince harry's visa records and whether the duke's self—confessed drug could self—confessed drug use could spell trouble for his future in the us if he's lied on his visa form. >> doesn't, doesn't, doesn't the truth need to come out? well? >> i mean, should he get special privileges else does? >> no.and does? >> no. and we'll have to if >> no. and we'll have to see if they know something about the drugs. i'll have drugs. and if he lied, i'll have to appropriate action. drugs. and if he lied, i'll have to appropriateiate action. drugs. and if he lied, i'll have to appropriate action?on. drugs. and if he lied, i'll have to appropriate action? yeah. >> appropriate action? yeah. >> appropriate action? yeah. >> which might mean not staying in . in america. >> no, you'll have to tell me. you just have to me. you you just have to tell me. you would. you would have thought they known this a they would have known this a long ago. long time ago. >> would ? >> you would? >> you would? >> well, joined now by king >> well, i'm joined now by king charles's butler, grant. >> well, i'm joined now by king charlesgrant, butler, grant. >> well, i'm joined now by king charlesgrant, welcome grant. >> well, i'm joined now by king charlesgrant, welcome to 'ant. >> well, i'm joined now by king charlesgrant, welcome to the harold grant, welcome to the show. the sussexes fear show. should the sussexes fear trump's potential return to the white house, then it's a

difficult one to answer, patrick, because you kind of think partly, possibly , that think partly, possibly, that they could fear him coming into power because , as you just said, power because, as you just said, it could be an investigation and which could result in prince harry coming back to the uk. >> but then the reality is that you'd like to think that if there was something wrong, if there was something wrong, if the visa had been filled out incorrectly , that that would incorrectly, that that would have already been addressed in the past and not, you know, when trump comes to power. so i suppose again , time will tell. suppose again, time will tell. >> yeah, time will tell. i mean, the administration appears the biden administration appears to be doing everything they possibly records possibly can to keep the records of harry's visa application secret. could come out. secret. that could all come out. and trump, i think, is a lot less sympathetic to harry, isn't he. absolutely. i think this is the thing obviously, you know, from what it appears that he obviously gets on quite well with biden. and of course i think in the past, i mean i think in the past, i mean i think trump has kind of do we see very much kind of spoken in

a way that he obviously supports the crown and the late queen and the crown and the late queen and the king. but when it comes to harry, he's obviously got, how do we put it? reservations i think that's maybe to describe it. reservations and which with biden, it appears to be very different. so he probably has. i mean, deep down, he probably does fear that if biden, comes out of power and trump presents power, that maybe something on his mind, he realises that it could be could be difficult as prince harry being used to prince harry not being used to special all life. special treatment all his life. >> i mean, saw the royals at >> i mean, you saw the royals at close quarters. you how close quarters. you know how it works. looks though works. and if it looks as though we special we might have got some special treatment application , treatment on a visa application, he about to find out he might be about to find out what special treatment what no special treatment looks like shape donald like in the shape of donald trump, absolutely . trump, absolutely. >> i mean, you know, as you remember, royal family, you remember, the royal family, you do privileges. do get certain privileges. and also things that, also with things like that, they're not going to they shouldn't kind of, making shouldn't be kind of, making things are not fair for things that are not fair for other people just for them, if that makes sense. but at the same time that you remember the

royal know, they had royal family, you know, they had been with these royal family, you know, they had been of with these royal family, you know, they had been of things with these royal family, you know, they had beenof things and with these royal family, you know, they had beenof things and you nith these royal family, you know, they had beenof things and you know, ese royal family, you know, they had beenof things and you know, the kind of things and you know, the office would look after this part of it if you like. you know, remember when i was in know, i remember when i was in the household, you know, they they your passports the household, you know, they theythey your passports the household, you know, they theythey organise your passports the household, you know, they theythey organise your |visas, rts the household, you know, they they'travel,ganise/our |visas, rts the household, you know, they they'travel, allise/our |visas, rts the household, you know, they they'travel, all that ur |visas, rts the household, you know, they they'travel, all that kind sas, rts your travel, all that kind of thing. so something that's thing. so it is something that's normally by the household. normally done by the household. but he's doing things but now that he's doing things on if has done on his own, if he has done something correctly, then of course, like you or me or anybody else, it's sort of a form incorrectly, there is rules in place have to be kind of in place that have to be kind of adhered to. >> and, you know, i'm not >> yeah. and, you know, i'm not sure that his lovely wife would particularly fancy joining him in the uk if indeed he is deported here. i would imagine that they'd probably have to find to go as find somewhere else to go as well. the well. but look, the international media storm around princess health and princess catherine's health and photo editing ability has gnpped photo editing ability has gripped the world in recent weeks. donald trump thinks it's all a bit of an overreaction. >> a photograph that the press say was doctored. now an enormous row. it's pretty tough being in her position, isn't it? >> well, that shouldn't be a big

deal because everybody doctors, you these movie actors deal because everybody doctors, you you these movie actors deal because everybody doctors, you you see these movie actors deal because everybody doctors, you you see aese movie actors deal because everybody doctors, you you see a movie vie actors deal because everybody doctors, you you see a movie actor:tors deal because everybody doctors, you you see a movie actor and and you see a movie actor and you and you say, is you meet them and you say, is that the same person in the picture, looked at that, picture, and i looked at that, actually, and it a very actually, and it was a very minor doctoring . i don't minor doctoring. i don't understand there be understand why there could be such foul there. such a foul there. >> i think she'll be back. >> i think she'll be back. >> she's she's she's mean, >> she's she's she's i mean, it's a rough period that, you know, they're really they went after her a lot. >> trump gets it doesn't he . i >> trump gets it doesn't he. i mean trump seems to get the reality of the situation now i think so. >> and you know it's interesting because it has it's obviously become this this massive ongoing, media story. i mean , as ongoing, media story. i mean, as you know, i'm not even in the uk, and i'm getting kind of a lot of information over here about people saying, you know, what's happening and you know, about the photograph is this about the photograph and is this about the photograph and is this a such a big deal? and, and part of me kind of thinks maybe what trump said is, you know, everybody, of everybody, which is kind of true. lot people have not. true. a lot of people have not. most edit pictures. most people edit pictures. i think the reality is the biggest concern. it's so about

concern. it's not so much about the the picture. it's the ids in the picture. it's just the fact that she hadn't always other day. she always until the other day. she hasn't been seen for quite a long time. that's the long time. and that's the concern. i people are just concern. i think people are just just just worried about just worried. just worried about her ? her really? >> yeah. indeed. i mean, >> yeah. no, indeed. i mean, i did say on this yesterday did say on this show yesterday that thought that whoever had that i thought that whoever had been done been running their pr had done an absolutely catastrophic job of created after of it created vacuum after vacuum that was filled with a load of bile and guff, to be honest with you. but look, just load of bile and guff, to be honequickly you. but look, just load of bile and guff, to be honequickly on. but look, just load of bile and guff, to be honequickly on thist look, just load of bile and guff, to be honequickly on thist lookdonald very quickly on this now, donald trump does seem to absolutely treasure professional treasure the professional relationship he built up with our late queen elizabeth. and he didn't hold back when discussing the impact that felt. the the impact that he felt. the runaway harry and meghan runaway royals harry and meghan had her death . had on her before her death. >> she, you know, i would say, although she wouldn't show it because she strong and because she was strong and smart, would imagine they smart, but i would imagine they broke her heart to things that they were saying were so bad and so horrible. and, she was in her 90s and hearing this stuff . i 90s and hearing this stuff. i think they broke her heart. it was horrible. i think they really hurt her very bad. >> if he's grant, we've not got

long. did they break her heart ? long. did they break her heart? >> they were going to patch it. but, i mean, as a grandmother , but, i mean, as a grandmother, if you're hearing the things that should been here, and that should have been here, and i'm would have, i'm sure it would have, without question, in way. question, affected in some way. whether harry did that intentionally or not, i very much doubt it . intentionally or not, i very much doubt it. but i think it's just, you know, sometimes when things are carried away , it can things are carried away, it can affect and not affect people, and you may not realise it can upset realise how much it can upset people, i'd like to think it people, but i'd like to think it didn't break heart. but again, didn't break a heart. but again, she that long, did she didn't live that long, did she? after all began? she? after after all this began? sadly, yeah . sadly, yeah. >> look, grant, can i just say a massive thank well? massive thank you as well? dialling in vietnam for us dialling in from vietnam for us here patrick christys here on patrick christys tonight. a pleasure. it's tonight. always a pleasure. it's grant their royal grant harold, their former royal butler. coming up the bbc butler. now coming up the bbc apologises to reform for apologises to reform uk for branding them far right, all while an extreme left wing terrorist dodges the same treatment by the media. if you've missed that case, i'll bnng you've missed that case, i'll bring it to you. chart topping music megastar turned freedom fighter winston marshall is on the show to give us his unrivalled analysis. but next, just why was a ramadan message

broadcast on the king's cross departure board ? and are departure board? and are exceptions being made in our secular society for islam? that's next. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hi there and welcome to the latest gb news forecast from the met office cloud will thicken for many of us over the next 24 hours, turning damp, but the rain does ease later on. now we're going to see a weather system approach from the southwest associated with an area of low pressure that's forming at the moment, and that's going to push a finger of rain much of wales , rain into much of wales, southwest england, and then overnight, northern ireland, southern and eventually central scotland, as well as parts of the midlands and east anglia. now the far southeast, likely to stay mainly dry. ten celsius here and the far northwest of scotland also dry, with clear

spells . a touch of frost as we spells. a touch of frost as we start off wednesday. that's the best place for any bright weather first thing. elsewhere, a lot of cloud cover though, spells rain continuing through the morning, turning heavy for a time parts of wales and time across parts of wales and northern before northern england before eventually fragments eventually the rain fragments and pulls away. but it does tend to stay damp across this central swathe of uk. a few showers swathe of the uk. a few showers elsewhere, but actually western scotland, northern ireland brightening . feeling brightening up nicely. feeling fresh here but feeling warm in the south—east, where there will be afternoon and be some afternoon sunshine and highs of celsius. thursday is highs of 18 celsius. thursday is a very different day. we start the day with outbreaks of heavy rain the north—west, rain across the north—west, strong well. strong winds moving in as well. the rain spreading across northern ireland and scotland dunng northern ireland and scotland during morning and early during the morning and early afternoon, thickening cloud across wales. but across england and wales. but the not arriving here until the rain not arriving here until much a return much later on friday. a return to sunny spells and blustery showers. the heaviest downpours towards the northwest along with gusty winds. looks like things are heating up. >> boxt boilers spot answers of weather on

gb news. way. >> it's 10 pm. i'm patrick christys tonight . a pushback christys tonight. a pushback against the perceived islamification of britain after a king's cross ramadan message was deemed offensive. i reveal how we forced a network rail climb down next. also that's a nice bit of chaos. >> ni charleton local militant , >> ni charleton local militant, left wing anarchist sentenced for terrorism . for terrorism. >> where's the media hysteria? winston marshall joins me live and we need labour to be brave , and we need labour to be brave, to not be cowardly at this moment. >> we need you to make a commitment to emily thornberry gets just stop oil.

>> they've got classic just stop oil names, by the way. plus, find out which council has hiked up tax but splashed the cash on rainbow walkways. i've got tomorrow's newspaper front pages with gb news star nana akua tory mp jonathan gullis and author amy nicole turner. and what the heckis amy nicole turner. and what the heck is this? >> i'm proud to be british. aren't you? >> get ready britain here we go. today, gb news force network rail to climb down . next. rail to climb down. next. >> patrick, thank you. and good evening to you. the 10:00 news tonight is that earlier on this evening , tonight is that earlier on this evening, nigel tonight is that earlier on this evening , nigel farage evening, nigel farage interviewed the former us president donald trump about

america's commitment to nato. mr trump said nato has to treat the us fairly because without it , us fairly because without it, nato doesn't exist at all. asked if poland would be defended , he if poland would be defended, he made his position very clear. >> yeah, but you know, the united states should pay its fair share. not everybody else's fair share. not everybody else's fair share. >> not fair enough. >> not fair enough. >> i believe the united states was paying 90% of nato. the cost of nato could be 100. it was the most unfair thing. and don't forget, it's more important to them than it is to us. we have an ocean in between some problems. okay? we have a nice, big, beautiful ocean and it's more important for them. they would take an advantage and they did. they took advantage of us on and they took advantage. >> on they play fair, if they >> on if they play fair, if they start play fair, america's start to play fair, america's there. start to play fair, america's the yes, 100. >> yes, 100. »- >> yes, 100. >> now, the first person to be convicted of cyberflashing in england and wales has been jailed for 66 weeks. 39 year old nicholas hawke sent unsolicited, explicit photographs to a

teenage girl and a woman. the justice secretary described the offence as a distressing crime which couldn't be normalised, and said the sentence sent a clear message that the behaviour has severe consequences . now has severe consequences. now four people have been hurt and a dog, believed to be an xl bully, has had to be shot by police in south london. a warning if you're watching on television , you're watching on television, the following does contain some distressing let's show distressing content. let's show you this video footage captured of the attack that happened last night. at around 10:00. a group of people desperately trying to stop the dog attacking, one person throwing a blanket over it. at one stage, the four victims taken to hospital for treatment for non—life threatening injuries. the metropolitan saying a 22 metropolitan police saying a 22 year old man and a 21 year old woman have been arrested on suspicion of being the owners of a dog dangerously out of control . and unilever is set to cut 7500 jobs worldwide under its

new cost cutting overhaul. the marmite and dove soap owner, which employs around 6000 staff in the uk , is cutting jobs in in the uk, is cutting jobs in hope of saving around £684 million over the next three years. the consumer goods giant also said it would split off its ice cream business, which includes the walls, ben and jerry's and magnum brands by next year. that's the latest for news the latest news alerts, do sign up to gb news qr code on the screen or go to gbnews.com/alerts . gbnews.com/alerts. >> it can sometimes feel like the islamic faith is given more prominence than other religions in britain. today's example was the main concourse at king's cross train station. it emerged that to commemorate ramadan, network rail have been putting a hadith of the day. today's message was from the prophet muhammad peace be upon him, but it appears they've been doing it

every day. this one reads when ramadan enters the gates of paradise open, the gates of hellfire are closed . there was hellfire are closed. there was some stuff about sinners in there as well. anyway, thousands of people took to social media to that seems a bit to say that this seems a bit off. we are supposed to be a christian country after all. we also have ramadan lights going up, which is a bit of a contrast to the perceived erosion of the word christmas. we have winter markets now, don't we? british institutions changing christmas exhibits to winter festivals, while universities refuse to use the word christmas in case it offends non christians. we've also got adverts on buses around the uk at the moment gives zakat, which is apparently the muslim charitable obligation. but when a guy wants to display a union jack flag outside his chip shop, he gets banned . we chip shop, he gets banned. we are absolutely fine in this country to have things like this . don't look . and it is fine.

. don't look. and it is fine. you know, it's an expression of religion in an open, free, democratic society. absolutely no problem at all. but when a christian preacher takes to the streets, they might be arrested preaching here. >> it's also depends on what you say, because you might be, you might be committing criminal offences as well. >> so when we saw the ramadan messages at king's cross today , messages at king's cross today, i wondered if it was another step towards potentially. anyway, the islamic faith being given promotion over other faiths, especially given the time of year that we're in the overt promotion of one faith overt promotion of one faith over another? well, let's remind ourselves of the main concourse at one of the country's busiest train stations today . we've got train stations today. we've got the quote there on the screen. that is, of course, what it said. well, we went to network rail and we asked them why they decided to put a reading like that on their board. and this is

where it all gets quite interesting. so initially they said this king's cross station is up of a diverse and is made up of a diverse and multicultural workforce, and at times religious significance, times of religious significance, messages such as these are displayed to celebrate the station's diversity and inclusivity throughout the year. messaging at the station also celebrates festivals from other religions, including easter, christmas, passover and diwali , christmas, passover and diwali, to mark the beliefs of our colleagues and passengers . to mark the beliefs of our colleagues and passengers. but then we thought, well, hang on a minute , it's christian holy week minute, it's christian holy week coming up, isn't it? it's lent. easter's around the corner. will they be doing something on that message board for christians ? so message board for christians? so we asked them, will kings cross station display religious scripture such as this for other festivals going forward , festivals going forward, starting from easter weekend, then , as if by magic, they sent then, as if by magic, they sent us this. we value the feedback of our passengers, and while these messages were intended to celebrate the beliefs and backgrounds some of our backgrounds of some of our colleagues passengers, colleagues and passengers, we have them. over recent have removed them. over recent years, king's cross has

celebrated religious celebrated significant religious and secular events from all cultures, including easter, diwali , passover, ramadan and diwali, passover, ramadan and remembrance day. however, we will review how occasions will now review how occasions can be marked in the future. one way of looking at this is that they've responded to feedback as they've responded to feedback as they say. another way of looking at it is that we call them out for virtue signalling to the islamic faith. when they had no intention of doing it for anyone else. and now they've pulled the plug. then the plot plug. but then the plot thickens. minutes before we thickens. just minutes before we came on air, we had another message from network rail and they said this. we celebrate all they said this. we celebrate all the religious festivals from the big religious festivals from christmas ramadan christmas to ramadan at king's cross reflect diverse cross to reflect our diverse passenger and employee base. however, our main departure board should be reserved for train information , and our train information, and our general ramadan celebratory messages weren't used for some reason, which we're looking into all has now been corrected, so they're looking into why that message was even on their board. how did it go up there? who did it? how did it go unnoticed ?

it? how did it go unnoticed? seemingly for days. it seems like this message wasn't authorised , was there? arrivals authorised, was there? arrivals and departures board hijacked. we await the results of their internal investigation . but internal investigation. but let's get the thoughts now of my panel let's get the thoughts now of my panel. it is gb news presenter nana akua. we've also got conservative stoke on trent nonh conservative stoke on trent north mp jonathan gullis and the author and broadcaster amy nicholl . bev turnerjonathan. nicholl. bev turner jonathan. the plot thickens here, doesn't it really? i mean, do you think that maybe companies and corporations like network rail are just almost pandering to the islamic faith more than more than other faiths, do you think? >> well, i think there's lots more questions to answer, because to have three different statements course of half because to have three different stday,|ents course of half because to have three different stday, it1ts course of half because to have three different stday, it seems, course of half because to have three different stday, it seems, iscourse of half because to have three different stday, it seems, is utterly)f half a day, it seems, is utterly bizarre, for a start. and particularly the last message that king's cross that you received, king's cross say they celebrate other faiths. i can't recall at any station seeing any significant messaging, putting on board regarding christian vessels. for example, as you rightly point

out, we have a monarchy in our country. the king, who's also the head of the church of england, as well as obviously technically the head state, technically the head of state, although ceremonial although be it in a ceremonial role, don't really recall in role, i don't really recall in my community seeing lights being held up or posted up to celebrate christian festivals ehheh celebrate christian festivals either. and i think it's a real shame. i think if we're going to celebrate all faiths and all faiths should have that equal celebration and it does feel like we live in a two tier society where almost christianity is something to be sort ashamed of, whereas sort of ashamed of, whereas another be overtly celebrated. >> think that there was >> do you think that there was anything having that anything wrong with having that message departures board? message on the departures board? >> don't think i don't >> amy, i don't think i don't think religious sermons think any religious sermons should departure boards at should be on departure boards at train stations. i mean, i think when we go to the train station, what do we want? we want, you know, a toilet we don't have to pay know, a toilet we don't have to pay for. we want a burger king. we that run on time. we want trains that run on time. i think we want to be told i don't think we want to be told to repent. and the thing found to repent. and the thing i found funny that pointed out funny that i pointed out earlier, all the trains to earlier, was all the trains to the were the left of this sermon were running yes. why can't

running late. yes. so why can't they repent and sort that out? that's my question. >> well, that is that actually sums it up perfectly, doesn't it? really does because it? no, it really does because you clearly a service you have got clearly a service that really functioning. that is not really functioning. all right. but they decide to put on a departures board at one of the busiest train stations in the country. a series of messages about ramadan and from the prophet muhammad, peace be upon him. and your thoughts on this, whether or not that should have been up there. well look, you know, if they're going to do that, they need have a proper that, they need to have a proper running service. >> i'd they focus on >> i'd rather they focus on actually job they're actually doing the job they're meant doing. so get the meant to be doing. so get the trains running. you're going trains running. if you're going to in, that's trains running. if you're going to but in, that's trains running. if you're going to but i in, that's trains running. if you're going to but i do in, that's trains running. if you're going to but i do think n, that's trains running. if you're going to but i do think thatat's trains running. if you're going to but i do think that we do great. but i do think that we do pander all these other pander to all these other religions whilst we are, religions because whilst we are, you a multi—faith country, you know, a multi—faith country, although we are obviously christian, a lot of the other faiths have come from theocratic regimes where one faith is prominent and the others have to kind of be quiet. so in my view, i mean, you know, you tell that to the teacher who's still in

hiding three years later from batley and spen , he dared to say batley and spen, he dared to say something, you put something, you know, put a cartoon the prophet muhammad cartoon of the prophet muhammad up and got trouble. so up and he got in trouble. so i think these, whilst think a lot of these, whilst we're generous to we're very open and generous to all religions, i think all the other religions, i think that that needs be that they that that needs to be the reverse well. the reverse as well. >> we've we've got winter >> we've got, we've got winter markets christmas markets now, not christmas markets. universities markets. you've got universities not word christmas not using the word christmas just case that offends just in case that offends anybody. i will take, by anybody. what i will take, by the way, and look again, i will emphasise network rail would presumably this. they will emphasise network rail would presthat bly this. they will emphasise network rail would presthat they've this. they will emphasise network rail would presthat they've been they will emphasise network rail would presthat they've been listeningl say that they've been listening to feedback etc. and that's why they changed it. i do think it was quite interesting that the second them and second we asked them then, and clearly be clearly they knew we would be watching, are actually going watching, are you actually going to for easter ? they to do anything for easter? they decided remove the statement decided to remove the statement from that, as opposed to do anything for easter. the implication that i'm taking for that, and i could be wrong about this. the implication i'm taking from that is that they had absolutely plans really, to absolutely no plans really, to do anything. think do anything. don't you think that's don't, but that's good like i don't, but why was the one about why was it just the one about ramadan people? >> now is turning >> because now this is turning into to a little dog whistle

again, it? like i think again, isn't it? like i think everything nana we one everything nana said, we are one of islamophobic of the most islamophobic countries going at the moment. >> have you been to any islamic countries ? countries? >> i imagine i can imagine lee anderson at king's cross station this absolute this morning having an absolute aneurism this morning having an absolute ane have you been to islamic countries? >> what's that got to do with what i'm saying? i'm talking about treat muslims about how we treat muslims generally uk, and there's generally in the uk, and there's so stereotypes, and you so many stereotypes, and you kind wheeled them out kind of wheeled all of them out when , to be fair, we when i mean, to be fair, we haven't we haven't done i mean , haven't we haven't done i mean, network rail just decided to do this, it? this, isn't it? >> not to anyone else. >> it's not up to anyone else. i mean, they just decided to put that it is and it that up there and it is and it caused quite a lot of control. could you see why people might have bit offended by it? jonathan. >> well, absolutely. like i think made the point think nana made the point earlier, did amy, be fair, earlier, as did amy, to be fair, which i go the which is when i go to the train station, to know the station, i want to know the information about the trains. i don't have religious don't want to have religious messaging, being pushed messaging, like being pushed upon me. be perfectly upon me. to be perfectly frank, i've the on the i've any religion on the on the message i think we message board. if i think we should message board. if i think we shoulrmore. think much more. i think the archbishop should archbishop of canterbury should actually god actually be preaching about god rather trying god

rather than trying to play god as seemingly in the as he seemingly does in the house , particularly house of lords, particularly over regarding over legislation regarding rwanda, actually rwanda, you know, and actually fixing people in this fixing why so few people in this country, that's country, every census that's conducted are saying they no longer perceive themselves be longer perceive themselves to be christian. that's very concerning christian christian. that's very concerniand christian christian. that's very concerniand ultimatelyin christian. that's very concerniand ultimately there country. and ultimately there are are severely are christians that are severely persecuted all around the world. we're this country. we're actually in this country. we're actually in this country. we are very accepting. we are very tolerant. we actually teach. literally taught teach. i've literally taught about islam in the curriculum as much i've taught much as i've taught about christianity. totally christianity. so i totally reject the that is reject the idea that this is a islamophobic country. >> uk is one of the >> i mean, the uk is one of the least racist countries in the world, according massive least racist countries in the worl globalrding massive least racist countries in the worlglobalrding thenassive least racist countries in the worlglobalrding the analysis new global study. the analysis from institute at from the policy institute at king's college london, forming part of the world values survey. i don't know if it's a question of racism. i think it's a question of racism. >> i didn't say racism. i said there are certain amounts of islamophobia within the one of the most countries . well, the most phobic countries. well, i think maybe not in the most phobic countries. well, i world, think maybe not in the most phobic countries. well, i world, but( maybe not in the most phobic countries. well, i world, but imaybe not in the most phobic countries. well, i world, but i do ybe not in the most phobic countries. well, i world, but i do think)t in the most phobic countries. well, i world, but i do think we] the world, but i do think we have problems islamophobia, have problems with islamophobia, which highlighted in which are always highlighted in conversations , where which are always highlighted in con startitions , where which are always highlighted in con start to ns , where which are always highlighted in con start to wheel , where which are always highlighted in con start to wheel out , where which are always highlighted in con start to wheel out theseere we start to wheel out these tropes islam perhaps, tropes about islam that perhaps, well, it? well, is it is it? >> okay. i mean, is

>> yeah. okay. i mean, nana is it not of a maybe a wider it not part of a maybe a wider perceived thing which does appear that potentially the islamic is often given, islamic faith is often given, you prominence when you know, undue prominence when it to things like, all it comes to things like, all right, fine, got the right, fine, we've got the ramadan got the ramadan lies, you've got the archbishop talking archbishop of canterbury talking about got people. there about it. you got people. there is perception maybe, is a perception maybe, that people tripping over people are tripping over themselves parts to try themselves in some parts to try to, accommodate . yeah, maybe to, accommodate. yeah, maybe accommodate, islamic communities in a way that they don't do with other religions. >> well, i think we do it with a lot of things in this country, because think britain is, you because i think britain is, you know, kingdom an know, the united kingdom is an extremely generous country. you only how we, only need to look at how we, you know, how we treat people who come to this country, refugees, people small boats. come to this country, refugees, peogive small boats. come to this country, refugees, peogive more small boats. come to this country, refugees, peo give more sma we oats. come to this country, refugees, peogive more sma we give a we give them more than we give a lot own veterans. lot of our own veterans. so people coming small boats, people coming in small boats, many hotels, some of many will get hotels, some of them know, get them will, you know, they'll get everything them might everything paid for them might get here go. get legionnaires. here we go. you've now. you've interrupted me now. >> i suppose there is >> i mean, i suppose there is also appears to me to also this. what appears to me to be an ongoing investigation by network rail. right. which is how this thing got network rail. right. which is hortheir this thing got network rail. right. which is hortheir departuresis thing got network rail. right. which is hortheir departures board.| got network rail. right. which is hortheir departures board. and, on their departures board. and, you there presumably

you know, there will presumably be inquest into be some kind of inquest into that as to whether or not their departures board had indeed been hacked by this. but hacked or hijacked by this. but look, a senior tory look, coming up, a senior tory tells gb news that mps could move to topple rishi sunak as soon as this week. so should the pm be ousted. more of that and the first of tomorrow's newspaper front pages. but next the apologised reform the bbc has apologised to reform uk for branding them far right, all while an extreme left wing terrorist dodges the same treatment by the media. so is this proof that double standards are at play here? rock star turned freedom fighter winston marshall gives his own rival take on that in just a tick. it's patrick christys tonight. it's patrick christys tonight. it's not to be

missed. all right. welcome back to patrick christie's tonight. tomorrow's newspaper front pages are coming. very, very soon. but first, the bbc has been forced to release a grovelling apology after a news report on the corporation's website described reform uk as far right now, whilst the fastest growing uk terror threat is apparently from the far right left wing extremism is given a significantly easier ride in the british media. in fact, i would argue it's largely ignored. take for example, the left wing extremist jacob graham. if you've not heard of him, well, it's probably because he wasn't really properly reported. in my view, he was yesterday jailed for 13 years for terror offences

after declaring that he wanted to kill at least 50 mps. but according to itv news, he's a student anarchist . of course to student anarchist. of course to the bbc, he's a liverpool student and predictably, as per the guardian, he's just a liverpool teenager. interesting well, i am joined now with me here is former mumford and sons musician winston marshall. winston, thank you very much. i mean, the details of this case are absolutely astonishing. i mean, this guy is a radical left wing terrorist, right? and you wouldn't know that it's worth just. sorry. yeah. go on, go on. >> it's worth starting just with a couple of interesting points . a couple of interesting points. first of all, the bbc calling the reform party far right, although they've now apologised. keepin although they've now apologised. keep in mind the bbc employ 60 people as part of their bbc verify team . now we don't know verify team. now we don't know how much they spend exactly on that, but i thought that all news agencies or people in media

should be fact. fact checking is bafic should be fact. fact checking is basic principle, but maybe it's just letting slip just they're letting slip something else. maybe some of the that's going on in the mentality that's going on in bbc. now before talking about the why that is exactly and what what ideas are at play in westminster in media. it's also worth addressing extremism in the uk . this is something that's the uk. this is something that's coming up again and again, only at the beginning of this month did rishi sunak decry both islamist and far right extremism. so what is the case of extremism in the uk? according to m15 , there are according to m15, there are 43,000 extremists on their watch list, 90% of which are islamist extremists. they are jihadis that the mi5 extremists. they are jihadis that the m15 have decided are necessary to monitor. that's 38,700 jihadis. sorry 39,700 jihadis in the uk. 38,700 jihadis. sorry 39,700 jihadis in the uk . so we're jihadis in the uk. so we're predominantly the extremists in the uk are islamist, but we're

told there's far right now, of course, there have been far right extremist incidents . who right extremist incidents. who could forget the horrible murder of jo cox in 2016? and of course, the finsbury park mosque attack in 2017. but far left extremism is completely ignored. this case of jacob graham is this guy is plotted to kill 50 people. he's now going to do 13 years in prison. okay, it might be a lone wolf example. however, we have seen very far left groups on the streets of london, socialist and marxist, ever since october 7th, every week, not only that, you will remember in, it was march 2021 when various far left groups in bristol attacked a police station, a police , they tried to station, a police, they tried to burn down the police station. a police officer had a lung punctured and several bones broken. the far left. that story doesn't get covered. that story doesn't get covered. that story

doesn't get covered. that story doesn't get reported . it's doesn't get reported. it's completely ignored. i actually went to one of posey parker, a woman who's constantly slandered and libelled as being far right. i went to one of her let women speak. events, and i saw the counter protesters. they were holding signs quite literally, with lenin on their placards . with lenin on their placards. lenin who? as robert conquest, the historian noted, killed about 12 million people and began the great terror of the soviet union. he even started the gulags . far left extremism. the gulags. far left extremism. given a complete pass in the uk, it's ignored. but it's worse than that . when, let's say, if than that. when, let's say, if you remember in liverpool in february 2023, last year , an february 2023, last year, an asylum seeker assaulted a 15 year old girl. there were protests outside of the hostel where the asylum seekers were

staying, where local brits , staying, where local brits, working class people came to protest. now those protests did get out of hand, but they were protesting something that everyone can agree was not good. the assault of a of a minor. how did the media report on this? the guardian called them far right. i recently interviewed ayaan hirsi ali and she made a very good point. working class people are doomed if they do and doomed if they don't. they're doomed. if they do protest , doomed. if they do protest, they're girls being assaulted. they get called far right . they get called far right. they're doomed if they don't do anything because they're girls got assaulted and no one does anything about it. the media class. and that means westminster media politicians, whether they're conservative or labouh whether they're conservative or labour, they ignore it. it's the same thing when you remember rishi's, speech at the beginning of march. why did he mention the far right ? of march. why did he mention the far right? it's of march. why did he mention the far right ? it's not relevant. far right? it's not relevant. it's got nothing to do with the extremism we've seen on the

streets. yes. there's been a rise in anti—muslim hate, of course, whether that's far right. not entirely clear. what is clear is that there is islamist extremism and there is some far left very small amount, but some far left extremism, which is completely ignored. and when there is far right extremism, it is rightly reported on. but it's the only thing that's reported on my conclusion in all of this is that it's political correctness that it's political correctness that dominates everything. on the one hand, when there's islamist extremists, politicians in the media, they try and they try both sides. it they say, yes, this is an this. but there's also far right when there's also far right when there's far right extremism, it's the biggest story in the world. and i would say it's very important that we call out far right extremism when it comes important that we call out far righbuttremism when it comes important that we call out far righbut then sm when it comes important that we call out far righbut then when|en it comes important that we call out far righbut then when it'sit comes important that we call out far righbut then when it's far)mes important that we call out far righbut then when it's far left; up. but then when it's far left extremism, it's almost entirely ignored , winston, thank you ignored, winston, thank you very, very much. that was a monologue there of epic proportions as winston marshall, who's the former mumford and sons musician , look, a

sons musician, look, a spokesperson for the bbc said in an article about the liberal democrats spring conference. we wrongly described the political party reform uk as far right. i'm referring to polling . this i'm referring to polling. this sentence was subsequently removed from the article as it fell short of our usual editorial standards. well, the original was based on original wording was based on news agency copy, which actually says for itself. doesn't says a lot for itself. doesn't it? we take responsibility it? we take full responsibility and for the error as and apologise for the error as and apologise for the error as an example there, of someone who, i think you know, could quite rightly be described as far terrorist, not a jot of far left terrorist, not a jot of it. but coming up, a senior tory tells gb news that mps could move to topple rishi sunak as soon as next week. so should the pm be ousted or , well, it's pm be ousted or, well, it's jonathan gull is right to defend rishi and plead for an end to the psychodrama. but next my panel are back with me and we are going to hammer through those front pages . there is those front pages. there is a shocking and quite sinister story concerning the princess of wales's medical records, which i am just finding out

okay. welcome back. it's time now to bring you all of tomorrow's front pages. let's do it . here's the metro for you. it. here's the metro for you. first cyber flasher is jailed. naked phone pics. pervert behind bars. thanks to a new law. okay, the i reeves, we won't repeat mistakes of new labour. and if you're watching my show at 9 pm, we hope they don't repeat the mistakes of actual labour in wales either. but shadow chancellor economic chancellor outlines economic vision for britain. labour will not change bank of england's 2% inflation rate okay okay okay. the daily express prince focuses on driving forwards and not kate rumours. william's getting on with the job. i think he was visiting a homeless charity earlier today, something like that. now this is one in the mirror. okay, this is quite extraordinary. it's a royal world exclusive in the mirror. and they say kate's medical

records security breach. apparently the clinic where she was treated is probing after staff tried to access her personal data. so no unauthorised staff tried to access princess kate's medical records whilst in hospital. the london clinic has now launched a probe into all of this. it's a major security breach. it's damaging for the hospital. so that's the latest there. okay i mean, it's quite astonishing stuff actually, really , i am stuff actually, really, i am joined as ever by my newshounds. it's gb news presenter nana akua conservative stoke on trent nonh conservative stoke on trent north mp jonathan gullies and author and broadcaster amy nicholl turner. we're going to start with this this just front page here, which is quite extraordinary in the mirror, kate's medical records, security breach. nana. i mean, this is, you know, something that really needs to be looked into, doesn't it? someone just tried to hack into her medical records. >> well, i am quite surprised into her medical records. >> \.somebodyquite surprised into her medical records. >> \.somebodyquite slalready that somebody hadn't already hacked into them, if i'm totally honest. because it's honest. yeah, because it's they've managed to shroud this

in complete but it in complete secrecy, but it sounds the story is people sounds like the story is people who are actually authorised who are not actually authorised to get involved are trying to get access. so, you know , look, get access. so, you know, look, we've made such a big deal over kate. is it her in the picture? isn't it her? is it her body double? is that. and the other, |, double? is that. and the other, i, you know, i think we i, i think, you know, i think we are really seeing the real dregs of behaviour with people actually trying to access medical records to get information on someone who's had surgery. it's. i think it's quite grim, really. >> they here the whole >> they say here the whole medical been left medical staff have been left utterly and distraught utterly shocked and distraught over allegations very over the allegations were very hurt a trusted colleague hurt that a trusted colleague could have allegedly been responsible for such a breach of trust and ethics. does it surprise you, amy, well, you know what? in terms of like, no, not really, because i read a lot around the time of leveson and the type of things that type of lengths that journalists would go to get medical records because the money involved. because of the money involved. >> this picture on the >> and this picture on the front, heard in front, i heard it was in hundreds thousands that hundreds of thousands for that video. probably somebody

video. so then probably somebody read and thought, oh video. so then probably somebody rea> oh, but in whatsapp messages sent to tory mps group chat over the weekend, tonight's panellist jonathan gullis put his foot down. he said enough of briefings to destabilise things or undermined the agenda. pm i'm

effing bored of it. i'm working my arse off without having to go back and forth on doorsteps about the psychodrama . about the psychodrama. >> thanks for using a good photo, by the way. i really appreciate that. i like that one. >> yeah, but i mean there is clamour, isn't there for him to 90, clamour, isn't there for him to go, whichever idiot gave that quote to christopher hope they clearly got a clue clearly haven't got a clue what's and there what's going on. and there are there more that's the there are more on and that's the nice i can say about that nice thing i can say about that individual colleague. probably live now, reality is live on air now, the reality is that can try and convince that people can try and convince themselves get themselves that things won't get worse. will. the conservative worse. it will. the conservative party, if it changes leader for the fourth time within two years, the british public will go exactly like nana just done there. what on earth is going on with you? you are the clowns as amy referred to that she thinks the conservative party already is and we will be booted out of office. just not just office. not just not just politely to an extent. we will have less than 100 mps. can i the conservative party needs to rally behind minister.

rally behind the prime minister. he'll he has my full he'll have my. he has my full support. he's chap. he's support. he's a good chap. he's working to try and working damn hard to try and deliver. trust him with my deliver. and i trust him with my children's more than do children's future more than i do with keir huguenots. with sir keir huguenots. >> all right. a bloke, i like tom. >> i like all my colleagues. well, apart from the idiots who >> i like all my colleagues. welsomert from the idiots who >> i like all my colleagues. welsome of rom the idiots who >> i like all my colleagues. welsome of the the idiots who >> i like all my colleagues. welsome of the things ots who >> i like all my colleagues. welsome of the things thatvho say some of the things that they've said to chris. >> the why i ask is >> oh, the reason why i ask is that is a story on the that there is a story on the inside of telegraph, which inside of the telegraph, which is group is apparently a core group of right tory who name right wing tory mps who who name them, are these openly them, who are these openly discussed? ousting rishi sunak and with a unity and replacing him with a unity candidate as tom tugendhat. candidate such as tom tugendhat. >> let tell patrick, >> so let me tell you, patrick, i've hardly been referred i've hardly ever been referred to a centrist in my time in to as a centrist in my time in parliament. so as a member parliament. okay, so as a member of as it's described of the right, as it's described in the media, i'm not these in the media, i'm not in these rooms. i've not heard these chats. and it's for the birds. tom great colleague, tom is a great colleague, someone i really like, as is penny morden, as is many other people. to get people. but we are going to get behind we are getting behind and we are getting behind. sunak few behind. rishi sunak a few agitators scenes agitators behind the scenes simply this simply don't care about this party, which i've been a member of since the age of 18 years old. i've been a council candidate, i've been a councillor, i've been an mp candidate mp. been candidate and an mp. i've been an officer. i have

an association officer. i have lived through thick and thin with this party. i've swallowed a rubbish at times, a lot of rubbish at times, things not necessarily things i'm not necessarily liking. certain things things i'm not necessarily liking doing certain things things i'm not necessarily liking doing in certain things things i'm not necessarily liking doing in government ngs things i'm not necessarily liking doing in government that we're doing in government that i don't always totally we're doing in government that i don't of, always totally we're doing in government that i don't of, but always totally we're doing in government that i don't of, but the ays totally we're doing in government that i don't of, but the conservative proud of, but the conservative party is the vehicle to deliver centre right government that i firmly believe is needed, and it will needed for this will be needed for this country's . and those country's future. and those clowns the labour country's future. and those clownzthere's the labour country's future. and those clownzthere's no the labour country's future. and those clownzthere's no blunkett,our party, there's no blunkett, there's no blair, there's no brown, there's no molan. those people who i disagree with were still, as i respected them as political giants. you know, when i at yvette cooper david i look at yvette cooper david lammy wes streeting give me strength, angela rayner, angela rayner god help this country if those that get in charge. >> but how you say all that >> but how can you say all that when your results have been so terrible? >> but have they? let's look at stoke on north as an stoke on trent north as an example. no no not because example. no no no no not because it's important to it's really important to remember that years doom it's really important to remigloomthat years doom it's really important to remigloomthat labour. doom it's really important to remigloomthat labour. dcyet and gloom under labour. but yet i've kidsgrove and gloom under labour. but yet i've centre kidsgrove and gloom under labour. but yet i've centre to kidsgrove and gloom under labour. but yet i've centre to be kidsgrove and gloom under labour. but yet i've centre to be refurbished sports centre to be refurbished and reopened, which labour shut in 2017 they couldn't be in 2017 because they couldn't be bothered a pound to in 2017 because they couldn't be both

have now got affairs for a down a third cheaper. >> i think amy's making it. i don't put your don't want to put words in your mouth think you're mouth here, but i think you're making that, you know, making the point that, you know, you're far behind in you're quite far behind in the polls. you're quite far behind in the pol not not your concern. >> not not not your concern. >> not not not your concern. >> not talking about your >> we're not talking about your constituency, the party, the party whole. constituency, the party, the par but whole. constituency, the party, the par but thinkle. constituency, the party, the parbut thinkle. people at >> but i think most people at home, at home, not the home, not at home, not the people this programme. home, not at home, not the pe0|like, this programme. home, not at home, not the pe0|like, for this programme. home, not at home, not the pe0|like, for instance,:)rogramme. home, not at home, not the pe0|like, for instance, my ramme. but like, for instance, my family, they don't know tom tugendhat they know tugendhat is they don't know penny know the penny morton. they just know the conservative party, which is fair. when you chuck fair. and i think when you chuck around these names, proves around these names, it proves that westminster that there is a westminster bubble most bubble because most people aren't penny aren't familiar. they know penny mordaunt as a woman. >> think this >> well, i personally think this is plotters, most of whom are ex—special and aides ex—special advisers and aides who to stir who are simply trying to stir things, have who are simply trying to stir thin allegiance have who are simply trying to stir thin allegiance the have who are simply trying to stir thin allegiance the tory have who are simply trying to stir thin allegiance the tory party any allegiance to the tory party they want to kill the tory they just want to kill the tory party. and i hope we can one day get them fully and shamed, get them fully named and shamed, and backing them needs and whoever's backing them needs to be named and shamed, too. >> yeah, one thing. >> but listen, let's be honest, jonathan, if they are not rats leaving the sinking ship, they're rearranging leaving the sinking ship, they' chairs rearranging leaving the sinking ship, they' chairs re the nging leaving the sinking ship, they' chairs re the titanic. it's deck chairs on the titanic. it's so embarrassing. i just literally fact that literally i the fact that this has even become a rumour. and the i tell you now, the fact that i tell you now, i'm sure somebody somewhere within that party is talking about sunak, about removing rishi sunak,

because on because i had andrea jenkins on here saying that actually it would to try and bring would be better to try and bring bofis would be better to try and bring boris they talking boris back. they even talking about i'm afraid about doing that. so i'm afraid this this is something this is this is something that they're they this is this is something that thejplanning. they are planning. >> look going to we're >> look we're going to we're going going to part going to we're going to part that for why. because that there for now. why. because residents woke up residents in blackpool woke up to surprise recently. to a blinding surprise recently. they their they discovered their traditional crossings had they discovered their tradit upgraded crossings had they discovered their tradit upgraded to rossings had they discovered their tradit upgraded to incorporate! been upgraded to incorporate a rainbow flag. the progress flag, commonly associated with the lgbt q plus community, has been added to two crossings on the town's dixon road as part of the local council's be who you want to be initiative. this is the same council that has just hiked blackpool's council tax up by 5% for the second year running, despite residents facing £16 million worth of cuts from the annual budget. good grief . annual budget. good grief. anyway, still plenty to come, including more front pages, but there's also still plenty of time to grab our spring prizes in the great british giveaway. that's a shopping spree, a gadget bundle and an incredible £12,345 in tax free cash. you've got to be in it to win it. here's how 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 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 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. for full terms and privacy notice at gb gbnews.com/win, please check the closing time if watching or listening on demand. good luck.

>> okay. good luck coming up. he was elected on a pro—palestine ticket, so why didn't the new rochdale mp george galloway attend the urgent questions for gaza in the comments. attend the urgent questions for gaza in the comments . we gaza in the comments. we investigate in tonight's greatest britain at union jackass. next will you be taking political advice from this british hating drag queen? >> proud be british. >> i'm proud to be british. aren't you right. >> more of that when i have the rest of tomorrow's newspaper front pages. this patrick christys tonight we're on

gb news. ihave news. i have more front pages for you. now let's do it. it's the sun. i saw kate with my own eyes. when will trolls lay off? this is a shopper who filmed the royals . i shopper who filmed the royals. i tell you what, this guy went to a farm shop, and he's now on his way to being a millionaire, isn't he? >> and no one else was taking

photos at the time. >> and. yeah. yep. >> and. yeah. yep, yep. >> and. yeah. yep, yep. >> okay. >> okay. >> right, there we go. so >> all right, there we go. so the times, times clinic the times, the times clinic staff attempted access kate's staff attempted to access kate's private well, on private notes. well, hang on a minute. me just cast our minute. let me just cast our minds back very quickly to the mirror royal world exclusive. you don't have to bring it up. don't worry. the mirror led with royal world exclusive. well, it's exclusive , is it? it's not exclusive, is it? because times have the because the times have got the same and slapped it on the same story and slapped it on the front staff front page? clinic staff attempted access kate's attempted to access kate's private notes. hospital investigates private notes. hospital investig right. private notes. hospital investigright. look trump as breach, right. look trump as well us will 100% stay in nato if europe plays fair. that is a quote on the front of the times from our very own nigel farage interview. let's go to the daily mail. oh, that's what this mirror's world exclusive is an absolute shocker, isn't it? staff at kate's hospital tried absolute shocker, isn't it? st.access ate's hospital tried absolute shocker, isn't it? st.access hers hospital tried absolute shocker, isn't it? st.access her records.il tried absolute shocker, isn't it? st.access her records. security to access her records. security breach, fear for princess of wales, sir. there we go. the guardian . they've gone for guardian. they've gone for social media. blame for surge in young people hit by a midlife crisis. i'm intrigued by this story because how can you be hit by a midlife crisis if you're 15 to 24 years old, but there we

go. apparently, young people are less than they to be, less happy than they used to be, uk's proposals cost more uk's asylum proposals cost more than hotels as well. the telegraph now diversity drivers backfired once badenoch when sorry white men need consideration as much as black women under inclusion policies. that's what kemi badenoch has said. okay right. there we go. so yes, heck of a lot to go out there on the front pages. i am joined, as ever by my press pack. gb news presenter nana akua conservative, stoke on trent mp jonathan gullis trent north mp jonathan gullis and broadcaster amy and author and broadcaster amy nicole now , the nicole turner. right now, the deranged, britain hating luvvies try all sorts to express their disdain for our great nation. but a left wing drag queen known as bimini took it to a whole new level. >> i'm proud of the tories energy strategy. we're relying on unstable international oil markets has meant a sky rocket in your pocket. who cares about the 4 million children that go to bed at night hungry? >> the 8 million people on a

waiting list to see a gp just shows our dedication and resistance. >> the n hs resistance. >> the nhs might be on its knees, but who needs healthcare when you've got a fetish for dominance? i'm proud to be british. aren't you ? british. aren't you? >> i watched that in the office earlier and now i've made you do it. nana our lefties who put britain down for online clout . britain down for online clout. just useful idiots for leaders like putin. >> well, yeah, i mean, look what i think they are . that question. i think they are. that question. well, i think they are, because even vladimir putin kind of was laughing at us in this country. the fact that we're obsessed, apparently with culture wars and all the other woke nonsense that is on here, i think, is going on here, i just think, you know , if you want to put you know, if you want to put britain down, you know, if you don't like it, then clear off. you know what i mean. >> jonathan, what you doing >> jonathan, what were you doing outside? outside? outside? down outside? >> no. all right. no, no.

>> no. all right. no, no. >> all right, i'll go. >> all right, i'll go. >> i'll come back to you. >> i'll come back to you. >> oh my god, amy. i mean, you were. you were clapping. yeah. >> the queen is alive. >> the queen is alive. >> saying yas queen as a. >> saying yas queen as a. >> yeah, well, i think i think the interesting thing is all they did was, was repeat a load of facts. >> so you're just angry at facts i >> talking down britain, talking down britain every opportunity. >> saying the status quo. >> saying the status quo. >> did they telling the truth. did they explain about the strikes in the nhs that have to led the backlog, which by the way, which was already 6 million themselves have already pointed out for that a major out for that being a major driver? fact, the head of the driver? in fact, the head of the obe pointed to being obe himself pointed out to being a factor in the nhs. you a major factor in the nhs. you know, additional funding a major factor in the nhs. you knowthis additional funding a major factor in the nhs. you knowthis individualional funding a major factor in the nhs. you knowthis individual talk funding a major factor in the nhs. you knowthis individual talk aboutng . did this individual talk about the ukraine, which has . did this individual talk about the to ukraine, which has . did this individual talk about the to a ukraine, which has . did this individual talk about the to a spikeaine, which has . did this individual talk about the to a spike me, which has . did this individual talk about the to a spike in oilnhich has . did this individual talk about the to a spike in oil prices?as led to a spike in oil prices? did they lead? >> did they talk about funny video ? video? >> w ma p- w be so joyless. come >> no. don't be so joyless. come on. god. on. oh, god. >> that stuff is true. >> all that stuff is true. >> all that stuff is true. >> well, i mean, i suppose, and these the people who into these are the people who go into schools because . patriotism, because. >> because they're saying, look, i love britain and i want it to

improve rather than burying their head in the sand and being like, everything's fine here, my union jack is, which you union jack is, which is all you like be honest. like do, to be honest. >> okay. >> okay. >> i love the union flag and i'm very to wave off. every very happy to wave it off. every opportunity given to me, even when country's the dogs. >> you think i mean, @ you think i mean, were dogs. >> werer think i mean, were dogs. >> were they k i mean, were dogs. >> were they justnean, were dogs. >> were they justnean, outre they were they just pointing out facts in an artistic way? facts there in an artistic way? >> mean, the medium tiktok >> i mean, the medium of tiktok is that a lot of people is that is that a lot of people will have seen video. will have seen that video. probably millions people does probably millions of people does that or not? that concern you or not? >> know, you could it >> look, you know, you could it would be better to put a positive on this country positive spin on this country because country actually because this country is actually quite because this country is actually quithey because this country is actually qui'they positive spin. >> they are the positive spin. >> they are the positive spin. >> are the positives . >> they are the positives. >> they are the positives. >> why are they called that? are they. that they're is it they. oh, is that they're is it that literally there's that there's literally there's literally country if you go literally no country if you go here there other here or there to any other countries around world where countries around the world where they'll hotels to the they'll give you hotels to the migrants generous migrants and all the generous things we for people who things that we do for people who come this country. things that we do for people who conle this country. things that we do for people who coni thinkiis country. things that we do for people who coni think thisyuntry. things that we do for people who coni think this is|try. things that we do for people who coni think this is disrespectful >> i think this is disrespectful outside buckingham palace to walk like that. outside buckingham palace to walk think like that. outside buckingham palace to walk think it's like that. outside buckingham palace to walk think it's amazing! that. outside buckingham palace to walk think it's amazing. yeah, >> i think it's amazing. yeah, yeah, think it's fantastic . yeah, i think it's fantastic. >> all right. >> all right. >> well, anyway, middle >> well, anyway, now the middle class brats are just oil paid. labour's emily thornberry a

visit during an institute for government talk after she dared to ignore. so they posted a letter through her door last week. right here we go. >> i have met other people from. i'm very sorry to interrupt. >> no. go on, the government not not acting and, we need labour to be brave , to not be cowardly to be brave, to not be cowardly at this moment. >> we need you to make commitment. >> right? right can we just replay just so we can see the moment exactly where the hope fades out of emily thornberry dies? >> i have met other people from. >> i have met other people from. >> i'm very sorry to interrupt. no. go on, the government . no. go on, the government. >> oh, gosh. right. >> oh, gosh. right. >> okay. that's exactly how i feel. every time nana interrupts me. oh here we go. >> any person that's been doing the interrupting is. you all right, let's stay on topic. >> all right. so this is what she had to say after the eco activists were escorted out. >> just outside my >> have of just outside my house. >> have protests pretty

>> i have gaza protests pretty much everywhere that i go. >> i'm quite happy to argue the issues . i am not prepared to be issues. i am not prepared to be told that i'm responsible for the of babies in gaza, or the murder of babies in gaza, or that i am personally responsible for boiling the planet, and i'm not right? not happy, right? >> can we guess the names of >> so can we guess the names of those really lovely middle classy just stop oil people? caspar and genevieve are caspar and genevieve. >> jonathan, look, this is the. >> jonathan, look, this is the. >> this is the quinoa scoffing chai latte slurping metropolitan elite from north london. more than likely , who are yet again than likely, who are yet again trying to impose their ridiculous radical extremist agenda upon everyone else. they want us to be colder. they want us to be poorer, whilst china, whilst russia, whilst india, whilst russia, whilst india, whilst the united states of america crack on doing what they need to create economic need to do to create economic growth, to look after their people, prosperity to people, to bring prosperity to their people their nations, these people either go see someone either need to go see someone urgently or lock to be locked up there. >> they're not used to, they're not they're not used to somebody, you know, really deaung somebody, you know, really dealing them properly dealing with them properly could you imagine exact same

scenario? >> and was black people >> and it was black people throwing. thrown. throwing. black men were thrown. they heavily, you know, they would be heavily, you know, there sort of there would be some sort of serious arrest. so, know, serious arrest. so, you know, i think there's lot of them are think there's a lot of them are in prison. >> caspar, eventually, know, >> caspar, eventually, you know, we have just about got time to reveal today's greatest britain and union jackass , right. and union jackass, right. >> we're have to be quick >> we're gonna have to be quick with nano. your with this nano. who's your greatest britain please. >> got princess >> it's got to be princess catherine with catherine for putting up with the she's had to deal the tosh that she's had to deal with the weeks. with over the last few weeks. >> yeah, okay. all so >> yeah, okay. all right, so princess a princess catherine is a fantastic shower, it , to fantastic shower, isn't it, to get us going, i think with the greatest britain in jack greatest britain in union jack carson for god. carson she got for god. >> lydon. i'm >> i'm john lydon. i'm >> i'm john lydon. i'm >> i'm john lydon. i'm >> i'm not. i believe that you've named football fans as your great. you've named football fans as youyes,yat. you've named football fans as youyes, it. you've named football fans as youyes, i have, thank you patrick. >> because the football fan. because governance because the football governance bill today. that's bill came out today. that's because brave enough because fans were brave enough to the european to stand up to the european super league. and why super league. and that's why governments done. super league. and that's why goverrall nts done. super league. and that's why goverrall right done. super league. and that's why goverrall right amy done. super league. and that's why goverrall right amy is done. super league. and that's why goverrall right amy is your1e. good. all right amy is your greatest present. >> hopefully future >> and bimini hopefully future pm the future bimini bon pm yeah, the future bimini bon boulash bimini bon boulash okay, well , today's greatest britain well, today's greatest britain

is football fan. >> there we go. i had a brain fall. now i've had a pretty far there. >> it's a it's a good job. it's a good job that we managed to, to get there . and they've to get there. and they've obviously managed to overturn things like the european super league thank good league, thank god. so good stuff. right we're going to stuff. right now we're going to go to union jackass nana. >> right. is femi >> right. so mine is femi nylander for, inferring that black women wear wigs to appease white people. >> we've got a clip. >> we've got a clip. >> we've got a clip so we can see directly to you. >> nana not to gb news and not to patrick, but no matter how many, no matter how many wigs you wear, matter how many, you wear, no matter how many, times your fellow times you throw your fellow black the bus, as black women under the bus, as you did on the show the other day . day. >> no, no. your thoughts on that? >> well, you see, that's just typical . i mean, in a sense, typical. i mean, in a sense, he's being racist, isn't he, really? inferring that i really? and inferring that i wear a wig because i to wear a wig because i want to appease white people. i wear a wig but this wig because i enjoy it, but this is afro style wig. wig because i enjoy it, but this is it's afro style wig. wig because i enjoy it, but this is it's like afro style wig. wig because i enjoy it, but this is it's like mylfro style wig. wig because i enjoy it, but this is it's like my afro;tyle wig. wig because i enjoy it, but this is it's like my afro hair wig. wig because i enjoy it, but this is it's like my afro hair and so it's like my afro hair and i actually wear a wig to protect

my own hair. but that's why i just think it's typical of somebody professes to be, somebody who, professes to be, you know, dealing racism you know, dealing with racism and out with a and yet will come out with a comment in my view, is comment that, in my view, is racist offensive racist and offensive and actually throwing all black women saying that women under the bus saying that we appease white people. >> all right. >> all right. >> jonathan matthew laza party, patrick, because they used all of yesterday vote of yesterday to vote against legislation could deport legislation so we could deport people rwanda who have people to rwanda who have entered country illegally people to rwanda who have entered simply ntry illegally people to rwanda who have entered simply what.legally people to rwanda who have entered simply what they.ly people to rwanda who have entered simply what they love is because simply what they love is open borders and free movement. okay. >> all right . so okay. >> all right. so jonathan's mentioning the labour party there. forget that one mentioning the labour party the|he. forget that one mentioning the labour party the|he. may forget that one mentioning the labour party the|he. may and get that one mentioning the labour party the|he. may and we'veat one mentioning the labour party the|he. may and we've got1e mentioning the labour party the|he. may and we've got we've did he. may and we've got we've got nicole turner's amy got amy nicole turner's amy nicole turner's union jack has now got it's the cat in the hat. >> so he said he won rochdale. this is for gaza but today failed to turn up to the urgent questions for gaza okay. >> cat in the hat. all right i might use that in parliament. >> so just the cat on big brother okay. >> so just to cover very quickly so he didn't turn up today. >> no he didn't ask. >> no he didn't ask. >> wasn't there was he. >> you're right. i didn't see him at all today. wow.

>> all right, look, >> okay. all right, look, today's winner the union today's winner of the union jackass labour party. jackass is the labour party. there all right, well there we go. all right, well done, labour. you done, labour. although, you know, potentially know, it could have potentially all right. know, it could have potentially all you right. know, it could have potentially all you very right. know, it could have potentially all you very much,]ht. thank you very, very much, everybody. an incredibly everybody. for an incredibly lively show. i've enjoyed it. i know viewers our know our viewers and our listeners have well. thank listeners have as well. thank you, you, thank you. i you, thank you, thank you. i will tomorrow from 9 will be back tomorrow from 9 pm. of course, with hopefully another rip roaring show for you. headliners are up next. they're going to take a deeper dive into all of tomorrow's newspaper please do newspaper front pages. please do go back, rewatch any of the highlights back on social media. we've got youtube, we've got twitter, we've got all sorts of make sure that you do that. and of tell your friends as of course, tell your friends as well tomorrow , keep well until tomorrow, keep fighting fight. fighting the good fight. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar . the sponsors of weather solar. the sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hi there and welcome to the latest gb news forecast from the met office. cloud will thicken

for many of us over the next 24 hours, turning damp, but the rain does ease later on. now we're going to see weather system approach from the southwest associated with an area of low pressure that's forming at the moment, and that's going to push finger of rain into much of wales, southwest england and then overnight, northern ireland. southern eventually central scotland, as well as parts of the midlands and east anglia , the midlands and east anglia, now the far southeast, likely to stay mainly dry. ten celsius here and the far northwest of scotland also dry with clear spells. a touch of frost as we start off wednesday. that's the best place for any bright weather first thing elsewhere. a lot of cloud cover those spells of rain continuing through the morning, turning heavy for a time across parts of wales and northern england before eventually fragments eventually the rain fragments and pulls away. but it does tend to stay damp across this central swathe of the uk. a few showers elsewhere, actually western elsewhere, but actually western scotland, northern ireland brightening feeling brightening up nicely. feeling fresh here but feeling warm in

the south—east where there will be sunshine and be some afternoon sunshine and highs celsius. thursday be some afternoon sunshine and hivery celsius. thursday be some afternoon sunshine and hivery differentius. thursday be some afternoon sunshine and hivery different day. thursday be some afternoon sunshine and hivery different day. we 'sday be some afternoon sunshine and hivery different day. we start a very different day. we start the day with outbreaks of heavy rain across the northwest, strong winds moving in as well, the rain spreading across northern ireland and scotland dunng northern ireland and scotland during the morning and early afternoon, cloud afternoon, thickening cloud across england wales. but across england and wales. but the arriving here until the rain not arriving here until much later on a return much later on friday. a return to spells and blustery to sunny spells and blustery showers. the heaviest downpours towards the northwest along with gusty winds that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors

gb news. >> it's 11:00. you're with gp >> it's11:00. you're with gp news. i'm polly middlehurst and we begin this bulletin with some breaking news coming to us concerning the princess of wales. we understand an investigation has reportedly had to be launched at the london clinic over claims that staff there tried to access the princess of wales's private medical records. the mirror newspaper has reported that at least one member of staff tried to access kate's notes while she was a patient at the private hospital in central london in january . of hospital in central london in january. of course, we hospital in central london in january . of course, we know january. of course, we know princess catherine was admitted to the hospital for planned abdominal surgery at the beginning of this year , and has

beginning of this year, and has been recovering