gb news. >> it's 9 pm. i'm patrick christys tonight . christys tonight. >> stand for humanity. stand for palestine. >> stand for george galloway , >> stand for george galloway, far left activist in the civil service. >> get exposed . plus, a football >> get exposed. plus, a football legend kicks off on humza yousaf's hate crime fiasco that could turn the old firm derby into a farce. >> and i think the events of the last few days, have been a great cause for concern. >> how on earth has the sex scandal honeytrap mp who threw his country under the bus, still got a job and an extreme level of hostility shared between these crowds. >> of course there were hitler fanatics. >> i'd say pro—palestine in march. plus, i reveal the new de—banking scandal funding withdrawn for the elderly because of their political views

. and. exclusive polling shows the public wants the government to reveal the truth about asylum seeker sex attackers. on my panel tonight, it's bbc and itv political chief john sergeant, commentator alex armstrong and apprentice finalist joana jarjue. oh and what's wrong with this .7 get ready britain, here we this? get ready britain, here we go. our country is under attack from the inside. next. >> patrick. thank you and good evening. the top stories a conservative mp has said he was the victim of cyber flashing, and was the member who first alerted police to the parliamentary honeytrap sixteen

scandal. but isleworth mp doctor luke evans said he'd received unsolicited , explicit images and unsolicited, explicit images and messages over whatsapp yesterday. tory mp william wragg told the times he sent intimate pictures of himself to someone on a gay dating app, and was then manipulated into providing phone numbers . so far, around phone numbers. so far, around a dozen mps, staff and journalists are known to have been targeted this evening, the metropolitan police have confirmed they're now also investigating . police now also investigating. police are searching for other body parts after the discovery of a torso at a salford nature reserve. greater manchester police says the human remains were found wrapped in plastic by a member of the public at kersal dale. the gender and age of the person are currently unknown, but police believe it was an adult. a murder investigation is now underway and a search is taking place in local area . taking place in the local area. multiple have made multiple arrests have been made after thousands of pro—palestinian protesters

marched through central london for the annual al quds day demonstration . protesters demonstration. protesters marched from the home office to downing street this afternoon . downing street this afternoon. pro—israel counter—protesters were also present, waving flags on parliament square and chanting for the release of hostages being held by hamas. the met police says two men have been arrested on suspicion of inciting racial hatred after an israeli flag was burned during those demonstrations. it says new powers to prevent disruptive protests come into force, with offenders facing up to six months in prison or an unlimited fine . meanwhile, the foreign fine. meanwhile, the foreign secretary is calling for a wholly independent review into the killing of three british aid workers in gaza. john chapman , workers in gaza. john chapman, james henderson and james kirby were among seven world central kitchen workers who were hit by israeli airstrikes on monday. lord cameron has welcomed the dismissal of two idf officers and says the uk will now carefully review the findings of an initial report on the

incident. the israeli army says the deaths are due to serious operational failures . and operational failures. and millions of people will receive a boost in take home pay from tomorrow following a cut to employee national insurance from the start of the new tax year, class one contributions will be reduced from 10 to 8. meanwhile, a further 2 million self—employed people will see their class four national insurance reduced from 8 to 6. the government says around 29 million workers will benefit from the changes . for the latest from the changes. for the latest stories, you can sign up to gb news alerts. just scan the qr code on your screen or go to gbnews.com/alerts. now back to . patrick. >> good evening. far left activists in the civil service need to be sacked. civil servants at the department for business and trade have asked to stop work immediately, unless we halt arms sales to israel. is

that surprise, though, when that any surprise, though, when we out we have civil servants out campaigning for george galloway, we for humanity. we stand for humanity. >> we stand for palestine, stand for george galloway . for george galloway. >> civil servants who refuse to work on matters of global and national security should be dismissed . they are also dismissed. they are also threatening to take the government to court if they are told to ignore echr rulings, and some people to rwanda. this is a matter of border security, both leaving the echr and having tighter border controls are issues the british public feel very, very strongly about . so very, very strongly about. so the activist civil service will beignonng the activist civil service will be ignoring both the will of the government and the will of the people. the same home office staff who have been offered trigger support if they read about slavery, as it could remind them of past traumas and give them flashbacks. there is mandatory training on inclusion and belonging and free helplines, which can be called any time of the day or night. 365 days a year. but is that a shock when the permanent

secretary to the home office, a man called sir matthew rycroft, he is the civil service race champion as well, despite literally not being able to do his actual job. >> for many people travelling on small boats has been refused asylum, have been sent to a third country or back to their own country of the past three years. >> i don't think we have. i don't think we'll write to the committee with those numbers, mr anderson . anderson. >> so we've seen how civil servants will rebel on international trade, on defence and on our borders. but they'll also do it when it comes to terrorism as well. the latest report into the counter terror prevention programme exposed islamist terrorism as the overwhelming threat. and that fear of being called islamophobic was essentially putting us all at risk. well a whistleblower then attended a counter—terrorism course for civil servants that rubbished the report, rubbished the author of it, didn't address immigration as an issue when it

comes to the terror threat, and disproportionately spoke about right terrorism . remember right wing terrorism. remember brexit.7 a civil servant nearly handed gibraltar back to the spanish without a single shot being fired and dominic raab, who was a minister at the time, demanded that they were more productive when it came to our brexit negotiations . he said brexit negotiations. he said there were very activist civil servants effectively trying to block reforms they did not like related to areas including brexit, prisoner parole and human rights. he was slammed for his conduct despite never shouting or swearing at civil servants, leading him to ask if we can't probe , if we can't we can't probe, if we can't scrutinise, how do we deliver for the british people? civil service staff listed their biggest wish for 2024 as being a change of government. they threatened to go on strike unless they're allowed to work from home all week. staff at the information commissioner's office just to refer office don't just have to refer to their colleagues by their preferred pronouns. no. they also have to genuinely believe that the opposite that they are of the opposite gender as well. they also have

to believe that men get the menopause . staff have been given menopause. staff have been given male and female passes so that they can choose what they identify as on any given day. this is all the woke stuff. of course you're paying for it. you're paying for courses that all mean the same thing. like this inclusive leadership, leading inclusive teams, managing inclusion, all separate courses , all doing the same courses, all doing the same thing, all paid for by you. but the most important fact is that we now have civil servants who appear to be blocking government policy. we have more than half a million people working in the civil service. we can probably . civil service. we can probably. afford to lose quite a lot of them. let's get the thoughts of my panel this evening. i am joined by former bbc chief political correspondent. he was a at itv as well as a big cheese at itv as well as john sergeant. have got john sergeant. i have got entrepreneur and social commentator, and commentator, joana jarjue and political alex political commentator alex armstrong. john, i'll start with you. concerned about an

you. are you concerned about an activist streak within civil service? well, i mean, if anyone >> well, yes. i mean, if anyone doing that within the civil service put themselves immediately service put themselves imn allowed to service put themselves imnallowed to do that. they not allowed to do that. if they feel strongly about an issue. it's perfectly straightforward. they make first of all, they can make, first of all, complaints within the system, and can resign. so and if not, they can resign. so it's not as if these poor dears are trapped in these jobs, which they can't get out of . no, they they can't get out of. no, they can get out of them. i think they're exaggerating the chances. all, the chances. first of all, the chances. first of all, the chances britain , in fact, chances of britain, in fact, cutting off arms supply to israel. i think that now seems less likely. that's my guess. from what james cleverly, the home secretary, is saying, he thinks that's unlikely, and i thinks that's unlikely, and i think that's unlikely. one reason for that is that, remember, if you're going to have trouble with rwanda, you may then have to appeal to the idea that this in fact , we're idea that this in fact, we're being stopped because of international laws. so you're can't have it both ways. you can't have it both ways. you can't say, oh, we must obey the international law with regard to israel. we want to ignore it

when comes to the boats. so i when it comes to the boats. so i think various reasons, think for various reasons, i think for various reasons, i think is being exaggerated. think this is being exaggerated. you've the you've always got to watch the unions on this because they love to say, we'll protest about this. and people then think, oh, it's means the whole it's a story. it means the whole of civil service is in of the civil service is in chaos. it isn't at all. >> alex, i know you feel very strongly about this. i mean, the idea that the civil service could be actually having a detrimental impact on government policy. i mean, it's like being undermined inside. it's undermined from the inside. it's literally yeah undermined from the inside. it's lite i my yeah undermined from the inside. it's litei mean, yeah undermined from the inside. it's litei mean, how yeah undermined from the inside. it's litei mean, how do eah undermined from the inside. it's litei mean, how do you expect to >> i mean, how do you expect to get anything when the get anything done when the people there to do the people that are there to do the work absolutely, absolutely hate the been given? the work. they've been given? i mean, business, mean, in my business, they wouldn't minutes. wouldn't last ten minutes. they'd they they'd be sacked if they if they had of attitude. it had this kind of attitude. it seems that that the, the seems to me that that the, the political, the politicisation. so get that word right. so i don't get that word right. get that out of my mouth tonight. it'sjust get that out of my mouth tonight. it's just deeply embedded in the civil service. they obviously don't like working tories . we've seen working for tories. we've seen that with the takedown of several ministers. but the way that they disrupted brexit, i mean, perfectly in mean, you said it perfectly in your patrick. your opening statement, patrick. we've problem we've also got a problem with unions to

unions because when you go to see these palestinian marches, unions because when you go to see pro—palestine ian marches, unions because when you go to see pro—palestine marches,ies, the pro—palestine marches, they've always got union banners. know you banners. i don't know if you noficed banners. i don't know if you noticed that. always noticed that. they're always union flown. so it union flags being flown. so it worries unions worries me that unions infiltrating the civil service are now having a detrimental impact politically. joanna this sets a very, worrying sets a very, very worrying precedent. sets a very, very worrying pre�*now,t. people's views sets a very, very worrying prethe n,t. people's views sets a very, very worrying prethe n,t. hamaszople's views sets a very, very worrying prethe n,t. hamas conflict'iews sets a very, very worrying prethe n,t. hamas conflict orvs on the israel hamas conflict or whatever views might be on whatever their views might be on rwanda, i would just politely suggest that one day there might be democratically elected be a democratically elected government agree with government that you agree with who wants to enforce a policy that you agree with and if who wants to enforce a policy thatcivil agree with and if who wants to enforce a policy thatcivil service ree with and if who wants to enforce a policy thatcivil service were ith and if who wants to enforce a policy thatcivil service were blocking the civil service were blocking that, probably that, then you probably have a problem with it, i guess. >> i mean, i, i, i feel like >> so i mean, i, i, i feel like the civil service should be impartial. so it's difficult for me to kind of against them me to kind of go against them when it comes to things like this. but i do think that there is also a line when it comes to the morality and also what the required to do legally. so when it comes to things like selling arms to israel that goes past whether something or whether they like something or not or whether they support it, it's actually putting them in the when comes to the hot seat when it comes to what's actually and what's

what's actually legal and what's not. when it comes to not. because when it comes to actually their if it's actually their defence, if it's found israel are breaking found that israel are breaking international law, then they don't have that defence. so i think that it's completely viable for their trade union on their behalf to write to the government and say, hey, actually, you getting legal actually, are you getting legal advice behind closed doors that you're telling us? but then you're not telling us? but then the problem the the problem is that the government coming back government are then coming back and legal advice and saying that the legal advice is confidential. these the is confidential. these are the people the hot seat. people who are in the hot seat. >> yeah, yeah. no, i very much i on one point. i feel quite strongly about it. this question of advice, people think, of legal advice, people think, oh, they publish oh, why can't they publish it? but in fact, they do, what but in fact, if they do, what would the effect of that? would be the effect of that? they don't. it's a long tradition not to reveal what the legal advice is, and that's in order that ministers have more room manoeuvre you don't room for manoeuvre and you don't give more power, even more power to the lawyers. yeah. so be careful what you wish for should, should, should. >> a civil servant who refuses to enact government policy be sacked? >> absolutely . and if you've got >> absolutely. and if you've got an opinion, stand for parliament. it's as simple as

that. there's an electoral system for reason. don't system for a reason. don't frustrate current government frustrate the current government because you disagree them. because you disagree with them. >> depends whether >> no, but it depends whether it's that's moral or not. >> so it's something that's >> so if it's something that's just their place just it's not their place to make judgements. it's down make moral judgements. it's down to the politicians. they're there. >> but this is what mean. if >> but this is what i mean. if it's for example, if i was a civil servant, you know, was civil servant, you know, i was a remainer, i don't think that i have right get the have any right to get in the way of also in the of that. but if i'm also in the department of business trade department of business and trade and on arms sales to and i'm working on arms sales to israel, is potential israel, and there is potential legal implications that, for legal implications for that, for me then they have every me as well, then they have every right. me as well, then they have every rigii. know about that. arms >> i don't know about that. arms sale to death of sale might lead to the death of the bloke who's the leader of hamas. don't necessarily hamas. you don't necessarily know. be your know. well, why would it be your place to do that? >> i think that would >> well, i think that it would be do that because be my place to do that because it depends whether is it depends whether israel is actually breaking international it depends whether israel is actuor.y breaking international it depends whether israel is actuor not. eaking international it depends whether israel is actuor not. obviously, �*national it depends whether israel is actuor not. obviously, they'rel law or not. obviously, they're going hamas . nobody's, you going after hamas. nobody's, you know, saying that they shouldn't. but also it depends what the icj actually ended up ruling on. >> think the other about >> i think the other point about legal oh, legal advice, you think, oh, it's the it's quite simple. ask the lawyers . they'll then come out lawyers. they'll then come out with view. chances are with a clear view. chances are they won't . they'll sort of say,

they won't. they'll sort of say, well, could be a bit tricky. there might be a bit tricky. so you don't get a clear advice and similarly in areas like this of arms exports it's always a bit tricky. it's a sort of, well how serious is it. how much are we doing this case by case basis? how many of the weapons being used in gaza actually were made in britain? very few , if any, in britain? very few, if any, less than 0.1. you know, you you have to weigh these things up. but if someone won't won't work in these departments, they don't necessarily have to be sacked from the service. just from the civil service. just move them. >> let's say donald trump becomes the president of united states again, people in the states again, and people in the civil like that . civil service don't like that. and we want to do a new trade deal trump. and deal with donald trump. and people man, bad, people think orange man, bad, he's to do he's evil. he's going to do they then revolt that. such then revolt over that. it's such a slippery slope with all of this. i mean, you rattle off quite examples there. so quite a few examples there. so when to brexit, when it when it comes to brexit, when it comes immigration, comes to immigration, when it comes to immigration, when it comes international comes to international trade, when defence, all of when it comes to defence, all of that comes the that stuff, when it comes to the terrorism scheme terrorism prevent scheme thing.

and our civil and i just wonder if our civil service has been completely captured left. captured by the hard left. >> yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> think it has been >> well i think it has been i think there's a if a lot of civil servants are left civil servants are more left than let's be than they are. right. let's be honest. that because we honest. we know that because we know from the policies that are being are more being frustrated are the more right ones. i mean, right wing ones. but i mean, look, pretty it's look, it's pretty clear. it's pretty clear me. pretty clear to me. >> but a lot of these policies are also the shaky policies. so for not for even for example, i'm not saying were right saying that they were right to try get way with stuff try to get in the way with stuff when it comes to rwanda. but also been massive also that has been a massive legal when it comes to legal debate when it comes to arms to israel, are arms to israel, there are potential implications. potential legal implications. everything else, i think they should shut should keep their mouth shut and just job. when it just do their job. but when it comes anything that could comes to anything that could actually they comes to anything that could actually seen they comes to anything that could actually seen all they comes to anything that could actually seen all of they comes to anything that could actually seen all of the they they've seen all of the documents. it's their job to sit there as these things as well. >> the job of the civil >> it's the job of the civil service to warn, to say, look, these are the problems were they perhaps many of them, right, when they talked about the problems of brexit, there were a lot of problems. were they meant to say, shush, shush, shush, we're not allowed to talk about this. got go through this. they've got to go through

all all the all the objections, all the problems, present them to problems, and present them to the say, yes, you the minister. say, yes, you could that. if do could do that. but if you do that, then someone like that, then when someone like when someone. >> dominic evidence >> so dominic raab, the evidence against that he didn't >> so dominic raab, the evidence againsor that he didn't >> so dominic raab, the evidence againsor swear that he didn't >> so dominic raab, the evidence againsor swear orhat he didn't >> so dominic raab, the evidence againsor swear or anything dn't >> so dominic raab, the evidence againsor swear or anything like shout or swear or anything like that, bounce anyone's that, didn't bounce anyone's head off desk anything like head off a desk or anything like this. was, it was the case this. it was, it was the case that what we can gather, that he from what we can gather, he a bully. he was he was a bully. >> that was about to say, >> and that was about to say, i think he was he was his civil servants. i happen to know this is yeah is true. really? yeah >> well, there you go. i mean, i just think if someone if someone if nearly if someone had nearly handed gibraltar back to the spanish, i think inclined to get think i'd be inclined to get a bit angry about that. >> who can't do everything >> those who can't do everything he said. >> w- p- w— >> those who can't do politics, going the civil service going to the civil service i think that'd be a little bit. >> you've done what with gibraltar. go anyway. gibraltar. there you go anyway. right? | gibraltar. there you go anyway. right? i say, right? look, coming up, i say, how is set up for scots how blind is set up for scots who humza who get in trouble with humza yousafs crime crusade? yousafs new hate crime crusade? so scottish and chelsea football legend nevin explains how legend pat nevin explains how 48,000 could be breach 48,000 fans could be in breach of this ridiculous new law at the old firm derby this weekend. but next, after senior tory william wragg admitted to sharing the mobile numbers of

colleagues with a man he met on ghndrin colleagues with a man he met on grindr in a sex scandal that has rocked westminster, should the disgraced resign. i can't disgraced mp resign. i can't believe that the line out of jeremy hunt's mouth today is that he's courageous. courageous former tory minister edwina currie, knows a or two currie, who knows a thing or two about salacious westminster scandals, takes on anarchist lisa i've got to warn lisa mckenzie. i've got to warn you, these ladies do not get on with each other. all right, so strap yourselves in. humza yousaf, watching?

coming up, scotland and chelsea. football legend pat nevin weighs in on humza yousafs new hate crime laws ahead of this weekend's old firm derby. but first, should mp william first, should tory mp william wragg time for our wragg resign? it's time for our head to head. right. so the senior tory mp at the centre of the sex scandal, william wragg, will not have the whip removed amid concern that he's been the victim of blackmail. indeed, jeremy hunt, remarkably, was out defending him this morning. >> i think the events of the last few days, have been a great cause for concern. the mp involved has given a courageous and fulsome apology. >> courageous? well, the sex scandal emerged on wednesday night with a foreign actor like

russia or china initially believed to be behind the incident. and that was important. okay, which saw mps sent explicit text from a person identifying themselves as either charlie or abby. now, gb news can exclusively reveal that the sender would pretend to have met the target years ago before developing the conversation further. these are some of these messages, okay, two of the targeted mps are believed to have responded with explicit images. as you do the scandal then developed away from a potential cyber security breach by a hostile state. when william wragg broke cover last night, claiming that he'd passed on personal phone numbers to a man he on grindr because he was he met on grindr because he was worried compromising worried about compromising material that the man had on him. so not a foreign actor then? well, while he might be crying blackmail now, it wasn't too long ago that wragg himself was slamming a culture of blackmail at the heart of boris johnson's government. here is johnson's government. here he is speaking in march speaking to gb news in march last was a cultural last year it was a cultural problem at the time, within some within government , that they

within government, that they thought that they could control the overtly control the voting behaviour of members of parliament by whether directly or implicitly threatening to withdraw projects and funding from their constituencies, which i don't think is acceptable . so i don't think is acceptable. so tonight i am asking , should tonight i am asking, should william wragg be sacked? let me know your thoughts . email me gb know your thoughts. email me gb views at gb news. com tweet me at gb news while you're there, go and vote in our poll the results to follow shortly. doing battle former battle on this now. as former tory edwina and tory mp edwina currie and anarchist doctor lisa mckenzie. edwina, i'll start with you. there's courageous about there's nothing courageous about this. this country there's nothing courageous about this. the this country there's nothing courageous about this. the bus this country there's nothing courageous about this. the bus because ountry there's nothing courageous about this. the bus because he itry there's nothing courageous about this. the bus because he didn't under the bus because he didn't want naughty pictures of himself to there . to get out there. >> oh, william wragg is a complete and utter prat . >> oh, william wragg is a complete and utter prat. in fact, there are ruder words that i could use. i think he's a complete idiot. absolutely astonishing. i'm the president of the conservative association next door to his hazel grove constituency. i remember being a

little surprised when he was chosen, and he's now retiring . chosen, and he's now retiring. he's actually already said he's leaving parliament before this all blew up. he's retiring from parliament. patrick, at 36 years old, which is the age that i entered parliament. and perhaps, you know, he was just quite simply too young to be in there. i they have chosen i think they should have chosen his as the his mother, julie, as the candidate. she's got much more going for her. but i don't think there should be a by—election. we're to have general we're going to have a general election within months, the choice already been made of choice has already been made of who is to replace him as the conservative in, in hazel grove. and i think as far as the electorate are concerned , the electorate are concerned, the voters are concerned another by—election just be an by—election would just be an expensive indulgence. and indeed what they would prefer from william. as for all mps , is they william. as for all mps, is they just get on and do their job. right. >> okay. so you think in a nutshell he's a prat, but he shouldn't resign. basically right, i'll go to you now then. doctor lisa mckenzie i mean, i absolutely cannot get my head around this. this guy appears to

have lobbed every single person under the bus, including potentially this nation. and yet here still taking his paycheque. >> yeah, and i can't believe i'm agreeing with you on something, actually, patrick. but i absolutely i do agree with you. he should be sacked. it's not about him resigning or having any choice in this, you know, this this conservative government they're acting like they're in the last days of rome. you know, i don't know if rishi sunak thinks that he's. nero sort of sort of playing the fiddle while rome burns. but you know, this is what happens when you write at the sort of fag end of a, political system that's absolutely broken. this guy , he absolutely broken. this guy, he doesn't need to be. he doesn't need to have the sort of manners to resign quietly. he needs to be sacked. rishi sunak doesn't matter about whether or not they should be a by—election this really you know, he's thrown. he's thrown his colleagues under the bus. i mean, that's, you know , i would i would at least

know, i would i would at least have thought that that would be, you know, his colleagues would be calling for him to go . be calling for him to go. >> yeah, well, i would have thought so. i mean, edwina, seriously? well why should this guy be given the luxury? i mean, he's potentially exposed some colleagues has colleagues to. well, he has really, hasn't he, to a blackmail yet here he blackmail plot. and yet here he is. carries on and you see, is. he carries on and you see, you what some for you see what some mps go for and you see what some mps go for and you good i mean, you think, good grief. i mean, bofis you think, good grief. i mean, boris had a bit of cake. >> like this is, this is >> yeah. like this is, this is like a late night comedy sketch, isn't it? >> we have the fag end at the one, at the one end we have exposing himself at the other end, absolutely. i mean, you know, when you're a member of parliament, when you're in any position in public office, you have to be extremely careful about, any intimate or personal relationships of any kind. and certainly the daftest thing that you could possibly do is take a photo of your private parts and send them to anybody. i can't believe that such an idiot to do something as stupid as that, and then to think he's being

blackmail. maybe he was. maybe that sort of pressure was there . that sort of pressure was there. maybe chinese the north maybe the chinese or the north koreans are in fact koreans or whoever are in fact the original actors in all this. but you should never , ever put but you should never, ever put yourself in that position. neven yourself in that position. never, never, never , never never, never, never, never should have more sense when it first when it first broke, when it first broke. howling into his pillow right now and wishing he had never done it. >> well , i'm had never done it. >> well, i'm sure i imagine. >> well, i'm sure i imagine. >> i imagine he is when it first broke, though. lisa. yeah the line this looks like line was right. this looks like you russia is china, you know, it's russia is china, it's mean, it's north korea. i mean, potentially bloke potentially this is some bloke in mum's basement who in his mum's basement who happens to hanging around happens to be hanging around westminster grindr, he's westminster on grindr, and he's managed to essentially manage to infiltrate sex infiltrate the cabinet with sex pics. is bonkers, isn't it, lisa? >> it is. it is bonkers. and that's why really, you know, he's got to go . rishi sunak has he's got to go. rishi sunak has got to show some backbone on something . and if it's just something. and if it's just look, sort of showing your private parts on grindr i believe is very common. i believe is very common. i believe that's that's the thing that you do on grindr. but what he should have done is when he

realised that this was happening, he should have at least sort of fessed up and said, i think i might have done this and i might, i might be getting this a bit wrong. and i'm, i'm beyond my debts, but actually throwing you the people i'm, i'm beyond my debts, but actuwork:hrowing you the people i'm, i'm beyond my debts, but actuwork withing you the people i'm, i'm beyond my debts, but actuwork with underj the people i'm, i'm beyond my debts, but actuwork with under thee people i'm, i'm beyond my debts, but actuwork with under the busople i'm, i'm beyond my debts, but actuwork with under the bus and you work with under the bus and giving them, giving out personal phone numbers . that should be phone numbers. that should be why he should go sharing your private parts on grindr is standard. >> it's standard . >> it's standard. >> it's standard. >> it's standard. >> i wouldn't know about these things at all, patrick, and i'm sure you don't either. but taking pictures of your private parts and sending them to anybody under any circumstances , anybody under any circumstances, even if it's for medical needs, really is crazy thing to do. you know, all the alarm bells should have rung . everything about it have rung. everything about it should have said, as it did for many the others , i don't many of the others, i don't think this is right. i don't think this is right. i don't think this is somebody that i know. i don't think this is somebody i want to know. anybody who wants to see my private parts. better come be parts. i'd better come and be nice to me first. and, you know, actually the

actually meet in person all the rest more concerned rest of it, i'm more concerned about people of hazel grove. about the people of hazel grove. the thing need is the the last thing they need is the world's people descending world's camera people descending on them and asking them their personal views of pictures on ghndn personal views of pictures on grindr. can we just ensure grindr. no. can we just ensure that does his job properly that he does his job properly from here onwards, such from here onwards, until such time electorate are able time as the electorate are able to take a view? and i think i agree with lisa, i think i know what the result will be. unfortunately >> all right. >> all right. >> you say that two other mps had actually respond . did. yeah. had actually respond. did. yeah. by had actually respond. did. yeah. by sending pictures of their apparently , yeah. rempe what apparently so, yeah. rempe what is the world coming to? >> i mean how about a few traditional values? how about saying yeah, all right, i'm going to do anything like this. this is ridiculous. this is clearly a scam. >> what are we doing? i've got no money. [10 money. >> no money. >> whatever you've you've spoken about before. you about this publicly before. you you you had your own relatively salacious scandal, but you didn't you? i mean, you know, is this this wildly different this is this wildly different to that ? that? >> we didn't talk about it >> oh, we didn't talk about it at time. was totally at the time. it was totally consensual. they were real human beings. he was a real human

beings. no he was a real human being. i won't go any further than that. and it was very enjoyable. enough said hack. >> right. okay lisa. so, all right, your your view, your view is that your view is that obviously this guy should go . i obviously this guy should go. i mean, there is another question really, isn't there? which is i mean, it does it i don't normally buy into the old psychology of westminster stories and, and all of that stuff. right okay. but when i look at something like this and i think clearly how easy it appears to be to get serving mps to send you pictures of their various different orifices, and i think, what the heck is who are these people , lisa? are these people, lisa? >> well, i'm just cringing. i'm still cringing now about thinking about, you know, what happensin thinking about, you know, what happens in the tory party. i mean, this, 1923 committee takes on a whole different idea for me now because it seems now like at the end of every conservative, reign, they all suffer. they're

in, like, the last thing is. >> the thing is, though, sorry to interrupt, but the, you know, trying to drag it back to some semblance of sanity in all of this, though, this is what we this, though, is this is what we know right ? so if know know about right? so if we know about this just about about this now, just about i mean , it begs the question, mean, it begs the question, honestly, how many serious high level politicians have been compromised if this is just a random bloke on grindr, is, you know, decided that he wants to see how far he can push this thing, fine. but why have the chinese done? why have the russians done? who have they got in their back pocket? this for me is a genuinely massive concern. somebody like concern. and if somebody like william you know, is william wragg, you know, is going dishing phone going to go dishing out phone numbers centre numbers left, right and centre and that stuff, then, you and all of that stuff, then, you know, have know, i think, i think we have a serious right at the serious problem right at the heart of government, heart of, of government, as it say in politics, as well. look, both of you, thank you very much. tonight. much. i have enjoyed it tonight. it's it's been been much. i have enjoyed it tonight. it's thank's been been much. i have enjoyed it tonight. it's thank youeen been much. i have enjoyed it tonight. it's thank you very been much. i have enjoyed it tonight. it's thank you very much] real. thank you very much. right. gary on eggs says he's totally and either totally compromised and either needs sacked. needs to resign or be sacked. george i think this needs to resign or be sacked. ge0|sums i think this needs to resign or be sacked. ge0|sums up i think this needs to resign or be sacked. ge0|sums up the i think this needs to resign or be sacked. ge0|sums up the calibre this needs to resign or be sacked. ge0|sums up the calibre of is needs to resign or be sacked. ge0|sums up the calibre of our just sums up the calibre of our mps explains why the country just sums up the calibre of our m in explains why the country just sums up the calibre of our

m in such explains why the country just sums up the calibre of our m in such aplains why the country just sums up the calibre of our m in such a mess. why the country just sums up the calibre of our m in such a mess. sarah|e country just sums up the calibre of our m in such a mess. sarah sastntry is in such a mess. sarah says i wonder why resign when he's standing down at the next election? will cause election? it will only cause a by—election. waste local taxpayers you taxpayers money. i get what you mean. and you know i'm not a massive fan of needless by elections of that stuff, elections and all of that stuff, but think giving out the but i just think giving out the phone numbers of other mps and not, it would appear, because of a state actor blackmail plot. but because you didn't want what might have been a drunken mistake to get out. i find that bizarre. but anyway, your verdict is now in 92% you verdict is now in 92% of you think that william wragg should resign . 8% of you say that he resign. 8% of you say that he shouldn't, right? so coming up, unrwa deal, the new de—banking scandal. big story. this is an exclusive for here as well at exclusive for us here as well at gb funding withdrawn from gb news funding withdrawn from the elderly and vulnerable because someone's political because of someone's political views. but next, scotland and chelsea football legend pat nevin. he kicks off on humza yousafs hate crime fiasco. it's just going to come to a head on sunday. it's the old firm derby andifs sunday. it's the old firm derby and it's going to be turned into and it's going to be turned into an absolute farce, he reveals, all ahead of the huge rangers

versus celtic title decider this weekend. i'm patrick christys

gb news. welcome back to patrick christys tonight. now the free speech union has launched a helpline for anyone arrested or contacted by police scotland. after controversial hate crime legislation was rolled out north of the border. and they could be in for a very busy weekend because old firm foes rangers

and celtic clash at ibrox in a much anticipated title decider. while it's no secret that there's no love lost in the stands when scotland's two most famous clubs come face to face, there are concerns that 48,000 passionate fans could foul passionate fans could fall foul of humza yousafs hate crime crusade. police scotland have forced have been forced to pay overtime to deal with the deluge of complaints, and rangers legend ally mccoist has led the criticism. he's branding the laws unenforceable. madness. but the first minister, who is apparently a lifelong celtic fan, remains adamant that this is a great idea. >> we've got the hate crime act with the new offences that it created. >> there's a very high criminal threshold , so we have behaviour threshold, so we have behaviour has to be threatening or abusive and intended to stir up hatred. so i've got every confidence in police scotland's ability to police back of an old police on the back of an old firm game, just as have firm game, just as they have done for many previously. done for many years previously. >> joined now by >> well i'm joined now by scotland chelsea football scotland and chelsea football legend turned top pundit his partner. very much. partner. thank you very much. great on the show.

great to have you on the show. is this bonkers? do think is this bonkers? do you think we're going to find out very, very soon as you alluded to before, on the first day there were 3000 complaints. >> now, i'm not saying they were all spurious, but 3000 complaints on the day that the hate and public order act hate crime and public order act was, put into force. now and sadly, it came out in april fools day, which was a bit of a shame, really. so i had all this stuff going on, but then, even worse than that, you've got celtic, rangers, rangers v celtic, rangers, rangers v celtic coming up because celtic, rangers, rangers v celtpart coming up because celtic, rangers, rangers v celtpart and coming up because celtic, rangers, rangers v celtpart and i)ming up because celtic, rangers, rangers v celtpart and i have up because celtic, rangers, rangers v celtpart and i have aip because celtic, rangers, rangers v celtpart and i have a slight|use it's part and i have a slight suspicion there might be suspicion that there might be some from both some reaction to that from both sides, to be said. but sides, it has to be said. but mostly fans , inside the mostly rangers fans, inside the ground that day. but they'll be celtic watching and indeed celtic fans watching and indeed listening. so there might be the possibility that that phone like phone well go into phone line may well go into meltdown after this one, because we know that there are a variety of songs that are sometimes sung and, you know, we heard also that humza yousaf said that it's a very high bar, high threshold.

but remember, there's another little thing well. the little thing as well. the non—crime incident. now if non—crime hate incident. now if you it's a non crime, but you still be on file if someone makes a complaint about you, well from whatever side. and so it's a concerning an interest thing time and i'm keen to see what happens over the weekend . what happens over the weekend. and i'll be out there at the game. yeah. watching listen . game. yeah. watching and listen. >> good. well, good, good. not stirring up hate, of course, but i mean , this is the other aspect i mean, this is the other aspect to it as well. you mentioned the non—crime hate incident, but but that idea of as well stirring up hate, i think is, is open to interpretation because, you know, you the lyrics of know, if you saw the lyrics of some songs just just some football songs just just written read written down on paper or read out completely sanitised out in a completely sanitised courtroom happen, all of courtroom as may happen, all of a go, oh, that's a sudden people go, oh, that's obviously stir up, obviously intended to stir up, hey, when you hear on hey, but when you hear them on the terraces, sung by 40 odd 50 odd a odd thousand people as part of a song every week, song that's sung every week, i mean, isn't i wouldn't say mean, that isn't i wouldn't say that's, you know, stirring up hatred, it's just hatred, is it really? it's just it's of the game, it's just part of the game, isn't i'm not sure. it's

isn't it, i'm not sure. it's part of game, certainly part of the game, certainly something scotland has something that, scotland has many . in scotland are many people. in scotland are embarrassed about. they don't like the sectarianism that goes on, but one person's sectarianism someone sectarianism might be someone else's own else's just belief in their own history . so you an argument history. so you have an argument there. so you immediately there. so then you immediately start makes start to say, right, who makes the call now? it the judgement call here? now? it used there was a different used to be there was a different set of laws towards it. now the laws have been arguably beefed up, so we're going to have to try and find out who makes that decision. where they're going to go with that decision are the police going involved? police going to get involved? now, straight about now, let's be straight about this . you're now, let's be straight about this .you're not going now, let's be straight about thiget . you're not going now, let's be straight about thiget the . you're not going now, let's be straight about thiget the police j're not going now, let's be straight about thiget the police wading going now, let's be straight about thiget the police wading in ing to get the police wading in 40,000 people try to drag 40,000 people and try to drag them away one. them all away one by one. i don't think the pencils will last enough and put last long enough and we'll put it their books, you know? it in their wee books, you know? so going to happen from so what is going to happen from that? know yet, that? well, we don't know yet, but slightly but in a slightly serious moment, moment, you moment, for a moment, if you look other countries and like look at other countries and like if, racist chants, if, if there's racist chants, sometimes the games are stopped if, if there's racist chants, so sometimes; games are stopped if, if there's racist chants, so sometimes there es are stopped if, if there's racist chants, so sometimes there are|re stopped if, if there's racist chants, so sometimes there are|re �*crowds or sometimes there are no crowds left, the set of left, let in to the next set of games. now i'm not for a moment

suggesting that it should be what i'm saying that what happens. i'm saying that must a possibility. going must be a possibility. going down somewhere . and down the line somewhere. and that's the problem. when you bnng that's the problem. when you bring various legislations in, you always have to watch for a couple things unintended couple of things the unintended consequences creep. consequences and mission creep. and i suspect. and that's the danger i suspect. patrick, with patrick, you're on my side with that of that one because the fear of mission creep is the big mission creep there is the big fear. now, scotland originally had a few years had another bill, a few years back called the offensive behaviour football and behaviour at football and threatening behaviour act. we've repealed that's how badly it repealed it. that's how badly it worked. that's how badly it went wrong. it's been repealed. so you know people are looking at this one now and thinking, right, okay, how is it going to be used? is it going to be used sensibly the way that humza yousaf is suggesting there? and by apparently, by the way, apparently, and i don't is true, but don't know if this is true, but apparently there were more comments than comments about humza yousaf than there was about jk rowling from. >> there have been no there have been which which is, which is i mean, hilarious because the police also that police have also said that they are, again, don't know

are, which again, i don't know why they said this, but they've said they going to said that they are going to investigate single incident. >> em- em— >> okay. every single report, which technically means that humza yousaf has around 1800 outstanding police investigations against him, which no one will find which obviously no one will find against mean, against him. but, i mean, it's remarkable, really, you remarkable, really, when you think the first think about it, the first minister can you see minister and you can you see that am i right in that on paper? am i right in saying that celtic fans now have been not going to be at been they're not going to be at this game of, safety and this game because of, safety and security reasons? is that is that right, it goes longer than deeper than that. and celtic fans and rangers fans don't go to each other's grounds and haven't done for a long time now as a variety, if you ask either side, they'll give you a variety of some people of reasons for it. some people say was because one set of say it was because one set of fans trashed the others ground, and banned from and then they were banned from it. people , people it. another people, people were. a people suggest a lot of people will suggest that purely that it's actually purely financial. the fans of one club may not want to be moved out of their seats. their season ticket seats to let their big rivals in. shame because in. it's a real shame because from an outsider's point of view

and i see myself as an outsider in this, the one thing that's the sell in that game is the the big sell in that game is the vitality noise, as the vitality as the noise, as the two sets of noises and the atmosphere, which can be very, very toxic at times. that is the one big selling point around the world. and for quite a few years now, and it's not recent for quite a few years now. that hasn't been the case. however i would from next would underline that from next season, rangers season, celtic and rangers have come an agreement that there come to an agreement that there will slightly more of the will be slightly more of the away fans allowed in. so this isn't a recent thing and it's nothing with what we're nothing to do with what we're talking about just now. >> well being a top >> as well as being a top football and indeed football pundit and indeed a legend, a taxpayer. legend, you are also a taxpayer. well i hope anyway. and by that i just wonder whether whether or not probably too much. but there we go. whether or not you think that you're getting for that you're getting value for money as a taxpayer on this, they're having bring in extra they're having to bring in extra police actually they're having to bring in extra policthe actually they're having to bring in extra policthe phone actually they're having to bring in extra policthe phone lines actually they're having to bring in extra policthe phone lines and jally man the phone lines and investigate all of these, no doubt times , doubt quite spurious at times, you incidents that have you know, incidents that have just part of this just come in as part of this hate bill, etc. i mean, hate crime bill, etc. i mean, just bloke, as an

just just as a as a bloke, as an ordinary bloke. take the football it. would you, football out of it. would you, would maybe would you rather maybe that your tax being spent tax money was being spent elsewhere, do you think? >> think everybody accepts >> i think everybody accepts that in the public that people in the public sector, you know, be it police, be it doctors, wherever they are, stretched as it is just now because there isn't enough money for of reasons, and for a variety of reasons, and everyone will have their own reasons that from your own reasons for that from your own political perspective. there political perspective. but there isn't around now, political perspective. but there isithe around now, political perspective. but there isithe is around now, political perspective. but there isithe is going und now, political perspective. but there isithe is going tod now, political perspective. but there isithe is going to be ow, if the money is going to be spent on policemen answering, some spurious calls. some of them are spurious calls. not some of them will not all, but some of them will be spurious calls when they could doing real policing. could be doing real policing. and we all know what that is. yeah, i think the common man in the street and women in the street will say, well, wait a minute, i don't like this. do that all. yeah, i don't that at all. so yeah, i don't think any great argument think there's any great argument about in base of about that. but in the base of it probably worth it and it's probably worth saying, i think it's well intentioned. idea intentioned. i think the idea anyone you anyone who said, right, do you want hatred? yeah that want to stop hatred? yeah that intention is fine. you like that it together live it work together and live together friendly way together in a more friendly way and a more and communicate in a more friendly mission friendly way. it's that mission creep and creep they will talk about. and also argument for freedom of

also the argument for freedom of speech, again, probably speech, which i again, probably again, much somewhere where again, very much somewhere where we come together, a great we come together, i'm a great champion of and the ability to allow freedom and allow freedom of speech and freedom of ideals without it becoming threatening again. that's a very dodgy and a very grey area, but if it's leading to a possibility of danger for someone. yeah i think we'll again, that's where freedom of speech, you know , probably draws speech, you know, probably draws a line with most people. but at this point in time, the big fear and the big worry of this is a number we're talking about religion of religion purely here. but of course it's disability, sexual orientation , identity, intersex. orientation, identity, intersex. all the they're all involved in this. so it's a complex piece of legislation . but the complexity legislation. but the complexity hasn't even begun to surface yet. and i think most people know that and very , very know that and very, very quickly, as in a matter of seconds, who's going to win? well, the big question absolutely no idea. >> i said all the fans . >> i said all the fans. >> i said all the fans. >> he said all the fans. good luck. thank you very, very much. absolute pleasure to have you on

the show. it's tremendous to actually interview you. i listen to you radio all the to you on the radio all the time. there we go. was time. so there we go. it was scotland and chelsea football legend coming legend pat nevin. right. coming up , i'll bring legend pat nevin. right. coming up, i'll bring you some exclusive polling data that shows public the shows that the public wants the government reveal truth. government to reveal the truth. whatever the truth may be, when it comes crimes committed by it comes to crimes committed by people who've just got to this country and whether or not they want to leave the echr. so make sure you stay tuned for that. but next. well, you've heard about de—banking scandal, about the de—banking scandal, but is a massive update to but this is a massive update to it. being withdrawn it. funding is being withdrawn for elderly of for the elderly because of someone's views . chief someone's political views. chief operating officer for the conservative friends of the commonwealth, sunil sharma . he commonwealth, sunil sharma. he reveals that's

next. welcome back to patrick christys. tonight coming up. is the government hiding the potentially dangerous impact of illegal immigration? but first, a chilling new scandal has raised fears that the

politicisation of our public services could stretch far beyond the de—banking scandal. coo of conservative friends of the commonwealth, sunil sharma runs a walking group for the elderly which received funding from the local council in windsor and maidenhead, and nhs frimley . but sunil was horrified frimley. but sunil was horrified to receive an email just weeks ago informing him that the funding being because funding was being cut because of, quote , racist and offensive of, quote, racist and offensive posts that he liked. on x, formerly twitter. his heinous crime, you may ask? well outlining examples of islamic extremism and simply pointing out that it's not islamophobic to be worried about islamic extremism, which of course it isn't. but first, of course, i am joined now by sunil sharma himself. thank you very, very much. and could you just explain a little bit more detail as to exactly happened here? exactly what happened here? because, they have because, yeah, they have essentially after a group essentially gone after a group of vulnerable people of elderly, vulnerable people because your views because of, well, your views really in a way. >> yeah. so like in short, i got involved with mental health, mental wellbeing in my previous

job, i was managing a team. and there's clearly one members of staff that was suffering from depression how to depression had no idea how to handle so i, my company depression had no idea how to handl

well, enjoyed i'd well, really enjoyed it. i'd moved area recently as moved into the area recently as well, i lived in mainland my well, and i lived in mainland my whole cox whole life, specifically cox green, there years green, and moved there two years ago, just a good way ago, so it was just a good way for me to meet new people. and it was it was really enjoyed it was it was i really enjoyed it. put it. and then, essentially i put forward an application forward a grant, an application forward a grant, an application for a grant. i saw windsor, maidenhead had this scheme where you could , if you're promoting you could, if you're promoting mental or, physical mental health or, physical health or there's a whole criteria of sustainable helping. i thought i could for this i thought i could apply for this price. finding it myself. price. i was finding it myself. it you know, costing it wasn't you know, costing a lot, but, you know, the lot, but, you know, renting the venue, refreshments , all that venue, refreshments, all that sort of stuff. and then i thought, i can ramp this up and get people come, then get more people to come, i then appued get more people to come, i then applied , did a whole business applied, did a whole business plan, had meetings, got approved fairly swiftly and then off the back of the approval. i then went to local businesses in maidenhead and i said, maidenhead and i just said, look, i'm doing thing i can look, i'm doing this thing i can fund.i look, i'm doing this thing i can fund. i can, you know, pay for you come. so one of first you to come. so one of the first things i thought from the things i thought was, from the course people have course i know people have financial massive financial distress is a massive reason get depressed, so reason people get depressed, so i contacted various companies ,

i contacted various companies, this small, very small home mortgages in maidenhead. i thought i'd contact them. they were like, we can come in, we can help people when it can help elderly people when it comes downsizing. we can try comes to downsizing. we can try and them ideas terms of and give them ideas in terms of they're going through financial. and give them ideas in terms of the thisjoing through financial. and give them ideas in terms of the this basically ugh financial. and give them ideas in terms of the this basically inh financial. >> this basically in a roundabout well, quite roundabout way. well, quite direct think direct way actually. i'll think about really saving about it. it was really saving and improving right. and improving lives. right. yeah. happened yeah. and so what happened then? you liked a post on x, did you know? >> so what happened is i just going by usual day to day i receive an email from, bmw royal borough of windsor asking saying you're, you will not be granted the grant anymore. we're going to cut it on the basis of islamophobia, on what you have liked and what you've posted. so the tweet you showed on the screen just now, that they screen just now, that one, they and liked similar tweets and i had liked similar tweets about extremism. it's about islamic extremism. it's not islamophobic , to talk not being islamophobic, to talk about islamic extremism, they they specifically pointed out on that tweet, it being , an example that tweet, it being, an example of islamophobia, i then went back and said, okay, well, i disagree, you know, i, i work in

with islamic banks. i'm not islamic. but like, you know, i go to saudi arabia with my job. ihave go to saudi arabia with my job. i have to go there once a quarter, so i'm well versed in that area. i've been to our local mosque in terms of that community, especially with my dad being involved in local politics. so i've never been accused of it. no problems from anyone , anywhere. and so i wrote anyone, anywhere. and so i wrote this all back. they came back to me and said, we've kind of a i think you showed it on screen. the response it was a very just genenc the response it was a very just generic kind of this is our protocol, and then they said there's right appeal. so there's no right to appeal. so my was, well, how my big thing was, well, how do i talk about because you're talk about this? because you're literally saying, i want to appeal. want to do hearing. appeal. i want to do a hearing. let's know, this out. let's you know, hash this out. >> have a so, >> let's have a so, so realistically, you essentially called out islamic extremism , called out islamic extremism, right. so, you know, islamism, terrorism , etc, and that was terrorism, etc, and that was deemed to be islamophobic and the funding was, was withdrawn. >> yeah, yeah, that's essentially and where it's, you know, the reality is i, you

know, the reality is i, you know, i don't want to go down this road, but, you know, had i said the exact same post about, you know, evangelical christians in america far right, i don't think my funding been think my funding would have been cut. the if think my funding would have been c said the if think my funding would have been c said it the if think my funding would have been csaid it about the if think my funding would have been c said it about maybe if think my funding would have been csaid it about maybe hindus, i said it about maybe hindus, jews or whatever, i don't think. >> this nhs, this >> and is this, this nhs, this local councils, who's local councils, is this who's behind local councils, is this who's beibecause i think is a, i >> because i think this is a, i think is going to be think this is going to be something a of people something that a lot of people are actually experiencing but haven't publicised before. haven't maybe publicised before. >> oh for sure. and you know, and really worrying and what's really worrying about this so this is the opaqueness. so there's transparency there's a lack of transparency when i and said i want to when i voiced and said i want to appeal when i voiced and said i want to appeal, wanted who do appeal, i wanted to know who do i against? and was i appeal against? and it was quite that quite clear that it's a combination of nhs frimley and the council. but the kinds the local council. but the kinds of passing it over okay, look, really interesting stuff. >> would like people if this >> i would like people if this has affected them to get in touch gb views or gb news. com thank very, much. in a thank you very, very much. in a joint nhs frimley joint statement, nhs frimley and the borough and the royal borough of windsor and maidenhead committed maidenhead said we are committed to fair to ensuring that fair and equitable in place to ensuring that fair and ethheyle in place to ensuring that fair and ethhe distribution in place to ensuring that fair and ethhe distribution of in place for the distribution of innovation, and the innovation, funding and the support wellbeing support of health and wellbeing of communities. we of local communities. we recognise to recognise mr sharma plans to make complaint and they make a formal complaint and they

will in due will provide a response in due course, but next. okay, look, i bnng course, but next. okay, look, i bring some polling bring you some exclusive polling from gb news that reveals what the public think about the public really think about asylum seeker sex attackers . asylum seeker sex attackers. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello. good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update. storm kathleen is on the way for this weekend. we'll turn and seasonably windy, but it's also going to turn unseasonably warm as well. here's storm kathleen developing to the southwest of the uk that's approaching through the next few hours to bring some rain to more southwestern areas. through the next few hours, that rain will turn as it moves turn quite heavy as it moves into parts of northern ireland and further south, and scotland. further south, though, as the night progresses it that drier. it will turn that much drier. but winds will start but the winds will really start to up through the early to pick up through the early hours saturday, particularly hours of saturday, particularly across here, across the southwest. here, however, southerly wind. however, it's a southerly wind. it's dragging up exceptionally mild going to be mild air, so we're going to be around 12 or 13 degrees to start

the day on saturday for many of us. so it's going to be a very mild day across the east as well. it should stay largely dry through much day, you through much of the day, but you will breeze. but will notice that breeze. but it's where we'll see it's in the west where we'll see the strongest there is the strongest winds. there is a wind in force for wind warning in force for northern many western northern ireland. many western areas wales and areas of scotland, wales and england. likely to areas of scotland, wales and engsome likely to areas of scotland, wales and engsome travel likely to areas of scotland, wales and engsome travel disruption.y to areas of scotland, wales and engsome travel disruption. soy areas of scotland, wales and engsome travel disruption. so if be some travel disruption. so if you about, make be some travel disruption. so if you you about, make be some travel disruption. so if you you before ut, make be some travel disruption. so if you you before you nake be some travel disruption. so if you you before you travel sure you check before you travel on saturday. but in the east where it's a little bit more sheltered and warmer, we could see degrees saturday. see 22 degrees on saturday. sunday going to be another sunday is going to be another fairly mild day, but there's going to be more way of going to be more in the way of showers central areas of showers for central areas of england, the southwest england, wales, the southwest as well. turn heavy. well. these could turn heavy. the winds remain very the winds will also remain very strong north of strong across the far north of scotland sunday monday. scotland on sunday into monday. northern areas will likely stay fairly unsettled, but it looks like it could turn a little bit dner like it could turn a little bit drier across the south, with temperatures to temperatures returning closer to average temperatures returning closer to ave looks like things temperatures returning closer to avelooks like things are heating >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors

gb news. >> it's 10 pm. on patrick christys tonight . do you want christys tonight. do you want the truth on asylum seeker sex offenders? i reveal exclusive polling . polling. >> and my heart says that the way i feel most myself is to go by the name fred. that's because i'm non—binary. >> teachers are ignoring the rules and continuing to pump gender nonsense into kids. also, hitler fanatics at a pro—palestine march. >> plus germany , which has >> plus germany, which has decided to make the palestinian people pay for the grievous crimes it committed by attempting to exterminate the jewish people have some decent, left wing journalist owen jones is in hot water again. >> i've got all of tomorrow's newspaper front pages with x, bbc and itv political chief john sergeant, commentator alex armstrong and apprentice finalist and entrepreneurjoana

finalist and entrepreneur joana jarjue. and what is wrong with this ? get ready britain, here we this? get ready britain, here we go. tell us how many violent sex criminals we've imported . next? criminals we've imported. next? >> patrick. thank you. and good evening. the top stories this evening. the top stories this evening. a conservative mp has said he was the victim of cyberflashing and was the member who first alerted police to the parliamentary honey trap sixteen scandal. bosworth mp doctor luke evans said he'd received unsolicited, explicit images and messages over whatsapp. tory mp william wragg told the times he'd sent intimate pictures of himself to someone on a gay dating app, and was then

manipulated, providing phone numbers. so far, around dozen . numbers. so far, around a dozen. mps, staff and journalists are known to have been targeted and this evening the met police have confirmed they're also now investigating. our other top story today police are searching for other body parts after the discovery of a torso at a salford nature reserve. greater manchester police . manchester police. says the human remains were found wrapped in plastic

. the met police says two men have been arrested on suspicion of inciting racial hatred after an israeli flag was burned during the demonstrations. it says new powers to prevent disruptive protests come into force, with offenders facing up to six months in prison or an unlimited fine . the foreign secretary is fine. the foreign secretary is calling for a wholly independent review into the killing of three british aid workers in gaza, john chapman, james henderson and james kirby were among seven world central kitchen workers who were hit by israeli airstrikes. lord cameron has welcomed the dismissal of two idf officers, and says the uk will now carefully review the findings of an initial report on the incident . the israeli army the incident. the israeli army has this evening said the deaths are due to serious operational failures . and a planned strike failures. and a planned strike by over 600 border force officers at heathrow airport has

been suspended. members of the pubuc been suspended. members of the public and commercial services union were due to walk out for four days from the 11th of april, over roster and shift pattern changes that they said would result in job losses . would result in job losses. however, the pcs said being suspended in an attempt to seek further negotiations with the home office . for the latest home office. for the latest stories, you can sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen . or you can code on your screen. or you can go to gb news. common alerts. now it's over to . patrick. now it's over to. patrick. >> welcome along. it's time to reveal exclusive polling that shows you the public are fed up of being lied to about the number of crimes committed by asylum seekers, and illegal immigrants. we have record levels of legal and illegal immigration. we are set for a record year of channel crossings. we are paying more money than ever for these people. we have a right to know how many crimes they are committing, how much less safe we are, and for that to be a

part of the discussion. when it comes to border control. so here we go. it's official. most people think the government should make data on all crimes are committed by asylum seekers and illegal migrants available to the british public. overall, 53% of all voters strongly or tend to agree with this statement, while only 18% disagree. now among conservative party voters, more than three quarters are 76% would like to have that data available to the british public. so we can all get a better sense of who is committing what crime in modern britain. this week, rishi sunak said that he would leave the european convention on human rights if they blocked rwanda flight. well, we can now reveal 36% of voters said they agree with withdrawing from the echr. 31% don't want to, and a further 34% said they don't know. so it's up for grabs, isn't it really? 66% of tory voters want

to leave, and just 15% of labour voters. now that is a very, very clear message to the prime minister about what his actual voters want, isn't it? but who do you trust to stop the boats? well, the overwhelming answer is nehhen well, the overwhelming answer is neither. 55% of you don't trust either of the big two parties to resolve this issue. get this though, just 7% trust the conservatives and 15% trust labour that is absolutely devastating for the tories. but how bad are things nationally for rishi sunak? well here is the very latest voting intention results. are you ready ? labour results. are you ready? labour are on 45, the conservatives on 19% reform are at 14, the lib dems are on 9% and the greens are at 8. the conservatives are now not even attracting half of the people who voted for them in

2019. dare i say it? but telling us the truth about asylum seeker criminals and pulling out of the echr might turn the tide, but before i get the thoughts of my panel before i get the thoughts of my panel, i am joined now by the man behind the polling. it is professor matthew goodwin. matthew, thank you very much. look, great stuff this. okay, so first first, public look, great stuff this. okay, so first to first, public look, great stuff this. okay, so first to know st, public look, great stuff this. okay, so first to know about public look, great stuff this. okay, so first to know about asylum seeker want to know about asylum seeker and migrant criminals, and illegal migrant criminals, don't they? >> absolutely do >> well, absolutely they do patrick. and of course, this is part of a bigger debate that we've been, seeing playing out in newspapers. in the newspapers. a conservative neil neil conservative mp, neil neil o'brien, wrote a fantastic piece in times this week saying, in the times this week saying, look and of areas, in the look, and lots of areas, in the immigration debate, we simply don't have data. we don't know who's committing crime. we don't know who's contributing to the economy or not. >> we don't know, how different, groups are performing in schools. >> we, you know, there's lots of data here on the immigration debate, patrick, that lots of other countries are collecting, and we're not. but what's clear from the polling is when you ask

ordinary brits , look, ordinary brits, look, do you think that government should think that the government should be on crime and be making data on crime and other issues available them? other issues available to them? more than half the country say they agree with that. they think absolutely they should. and this is patrick. this is is about trust, patrick. this is about , the taxpayers, the about people, the taxpayers, the british people being to see british people being able to see clearly what is going on in the country and who is committing crime, and how do those levels of crime compare across different groups in british society , and also a fundamental society, and also a fundamental right to know and the other thing, their standout thing anyway, i suppose, was to do with the echr now quite up for grabs a sense, but the amount grabs in a sense, but the amount of conservative voters that would be for rishi sunak would be happy for rishi sunak to the echr again is to pull out the echr again is very telling that let's very telling a base that let's remind is losing. remind ourselves he is losing. currently well. currently as well. >> absolutely. currently as well. >> so solutely. currently as well. >> so remember the rumours >> so remember that the rumours are coming out of westminster this that rishi sunak is this week is that rishi sunak is going go for going to go for it. >> he's going to, you know, pull the on withdrawing from >> he's going to, you know, pull the echr on withdrawing from >> he's going to, you know, pull the echr ythe/ithdrawing from >> he's going to, you know, pull the echr ythe /ithdr> now, the crucial thing for

him is we've about two him is we've got about two thirds, of conservatives on side with this notion of, leaving the european convention on human rights. you've got a plurality of all voters who are quite up for leaving the european court. so look, my message to rishi sunak would be, you've got to find some way of winning back those conservatives. you've find some way of winning back thorto conservatives. you've find some way of winning back thorto find conservatives. you've find some way of winning back thorto find some rvatives. you've find some way of winning back thorto find some way, res. you've find some way of winning back thorto find some way, patrick, ve got to find some way, patrick, of suppressing that reform party vote in the polls is there are only five points behind the conservatives. i mean, this is getting close. the race between reform and the conservatives and i would be suggesting the rishi sunak. look, you're going to have to pull an immigration themed rabbit out of the hat. you're either to you're going to either have to leave you're to leave the echr, you're going to have to take even more radical action on stopping the small boats. going have boats. you're going to have to outline to get net outline your plan to get net migration to down sensible levels of 100,000 or 200,000. because, to be patrick, because, to be frank, patrick, that's thing he's got that's the only thing he's got left you know, otherwise left here, you know, otherwise it's over . you know, i it's game over. you know, i wrote this week. lastly, i don't know how this conservative

know how low this conservative party vote is going to go. i mean, it's in our poll mean, it's19% in our poll today. mean, you know, when is today. i mean, you know, when is it going to stop falling? when's it going to stop falling? when's it to collapsing? it going to stop collapsing? i don't know, i've never seen the conservative be weak conservative party be this weak in the national polls. with the exception of the spring of 2019, when brexit was really injecting chaos into the system. now, of course, there's a crucial difference, patrick, in 2019, you had boris waiting in the wings with a message get brexit done. well, there's nobody waiting the wings today waiting in the wings today and there's clear compelling there's no clear compelling message on message to get people back on side. so i think the tories are in an existential crisis. >> well look matt, thank you and thank you. there's more to those polls as well that we are going to be talking lot over to be talking about a lot over the of weekend here the course of the weekend here on so make sure you go on gb news. so make sure you go and check all of that out. that is goodwin and is matthew goodwin there. and also check him out also make sure you check him out on socials on substack and all the socials as let's their as well. let's get their thoughts on panel tonight on thoughts on my panel tonight on that news polling that exclusive gb news polling data. former bbc and itv chief political john political correspondent is john sergeant. i am also joined by entrepreneur and social commentator and

commentator joana jarjue and political commentator alex armstrong. look alex, i'll start with you and i'll work my way down the line. what do you make of this latest polling data then? mean, looks pretty then? i mean, it looks pretty devastating. however for the majority of do want us to majority of brits do want us to know the truth when comes to know the truth when it comes to crimes asylum crimes committed by asylum seekers migrants. crimes committed by asylum seeyeah, migrants. crimes committed by asylum seeyeah, and migrants. crimes committed by asylum seeyeah, and that'smigrants. crimes committed by asylum seeyeah, and that's perfectly >> yeah, and that's perfectly acceptable. think acceptable. and i don't think anyone should disagree with that. should know who's that. we should know who's coming and what coming to our country and what they're giving back. essentially, going essentially, if they're going to come should give come here, they should give something really something back. what really strikes me about what matthew is just there, think just saying there, and i think this key point, and i this is the key point, and i actually disagree. i disagree on actually disagree. i disagree on a point. don't think a single point. i don't think there's anything sunak can there's anything rishi sunak can do. echr might make do. leaving the echr might make a because it's a difference because it's too late . it's too late in the late. it's too late in the election cycle. he has got no results . election cycle. he has got no results. he's election cycle. he has got no results . he's got nothing to results. he's got nothing to show for him. being prime minister for all this time and to the right at the last minute, go. oh, by the way, i'm this immigration hating prime minister. no one's going to buy immigration hating prime mi so :er. no one's going to buy immigration hating prime mi so ir. no one's going to buy immigration hating prime mi so i don't)ne's going to buy immigration hating prime mi so i don't thinkgoing to buy immigration hating prime mi so i don't think there's) buy it. so i don't think there's anything can anything he can do. >> okay. joanna. yeah look, i mean, two revelations there. i

mean, two revelations there. i mean, the first one being that the public do want to us know about crimes committed by asylum seekers or illegal migrants. i mean, do you think we should? >> yeah. i mean, i accept that. i think that any data that affects the public, you know, whether it's do whether it's to do with migration or anything else or whether arms whether it's to do with arms sales and any legal sales to israel and any legal advice that's being given, i think everything should be transparent. but, but at the same be same time, it would be interesting to see how the data is actually spread out, you know, in terms of what the actual crime is, because i think usually when people think about migrants are coming in and migrants that are coming in and committing crime, they'll migrants that are coming in and comnofing crime, they'll migrants that are coming in and comnof people �*ime, they'll migrants that are coming in and comnof people like they'll migrants that are coming in and comnof people like abdull migrants that are coming in and comnof people like abdul ezedi migrants that are coming in and comnof most.e like abdul ezedi migrants that are coming in and comnof most extreme, dul ezedi migrants that are coming in and comnof most extreme, the ezedi and the most extreme, the worst examples. it'd be examples. exactly. so it'd be interesting to see that, but i'd be surprised if, you know, the government point view government had the point of view where that they had where they knew that they had this information, but they were withholding it because really, it case. so it helps make their case. so maybe there isn't actually that much, close . much, maybe close. >> suspect it's because >> maybe. i suspect it's because they of that thing of they are afraid of that thing of stoking racial tensions. >> i think it's a bit too late for that really, when it comes to argument. god.

to this argument. oh god. >> your view when it comes >> john, your view when it comes to, leaving the echr so to, well, leaving the echr so i think i'm right in saying, from memory now that 36% thought, yes, 32% said no. and there was quite a lot of don't knows. >> yeah. i mean, i think most people have no idea what it is . people have no idea what it is. what is this convention on human rights. so i mean , i'm not rights. so i mean, i'm not surprised. they're sort of trying to do their best when they're answering questions. yeah. it's yeah. they also think it's a kind test of their knowledge. kind of test of their knowledge. so it's all completely sort of. do think it would be do you think it would be a winner for sunak do it winner for sunak to do it though? no. i think everything will what people see will depend upon what people see in terms of results. now, if in fact, the argument is, then quite a fine look, these quite a fine one. look, these people are standing in the way of our of restricting of our policy of restricting immigration in one way or the other. what do you think about those people who are doing that? people would have a very clear view on that. but suddenly view on that. but to suddenly say, we'll do, let's say, i know what we'll do, let's have this stage, in have a go. at this stage, in talking the european talking about the european convention on human rights, that'll excite the public. no,

of course it won't . they'll be of course it won't. they'll be interested when the plane is about to take off. people climb on board and say you're not going because of this, we've got a writ out for you. you can't move now . that's what happened move now. that's what happened last now are all last year. now there are all sorts changes that have sorts of changes that have happened behind scenes. happened behind the scenes. that's this that's much less likely this time if we get to that stage. but if that happens, that adds a flashpoint, and therefore they should be ready to then say in which case we're going to act against, we're going to remove ourselves from european ourselves from this european treaty. we've got treaty. and we because we've got to go on with our policy. and that would have a lot of support i >> -- >> and it's m >> and it's such a big deal as well. i think they just kind of throw out there. oh, let's throw it out there. oh, let's leave the echr and people don't throw it out there. oh, let's leave takezchr and people don't throw it out there. oh, let's leave takezchrtime people don't throw it out there. oh, let's leave takezchrtime to ople don't throw it out there. oh, let's leave takezchrtime to look don't throw it out there. oh, let's leave takezchrtime to look at1't really take the time to look at how much echr actually how much the echr actually affects country . mean, affects this country. i mean, even the fact that we were the first and there were first signatories and there were british actually first signatories and there were british this actually first signatories and there were british this the ctually first signatories and there were british this the beginning, drafted this from the beginning, though, a though, wasn't it? it's a different but also different world. but also there's a of things within there's a lot of things within that actually relate us that that actually relate to us in present day. >> there's also of >> but there's also a lot of fear mongering amongst some people on left to say that

people on the left to say that you lose all those rights. you will lose all those rights. i unlikely that you will lose all those rights. i would unlikely that you will lose all those rights. i would , unlikely that you will lose all those rights. i would , but|nlikely that you will lose all those rights. i would , but it's;ely that you will lose all those rights. i would , but it's the that you will lose all those rights. i would , but it's the same as you would, but it's the same as brexit. when we left the european union, simply just european union, we simply just adopted we didn't adopted all the laws. we didn't start en masse adopted all the laws. we didn't stanwe en masse adopted all the laws. we didn't stanwe still en masse adopted all the laws. we didn't stanwe still haven't en masse adopted all the laws. we didn't stanwe still haven't actuallyse adopted all the laws. we didn't stanwe still haven't actually to and we still haven't actually to this the reality you this day. the reality is you will adopt of those, but will adopt most of those, but you'll get rid of the ones that i want to know. >> if you're going to put this as a potential solution, want as a potential solution, i want to going to to know what's actually going to replace it, rather than just saying, leave. saying, oh, let's just leave. >> they haven't actually saying, oh, let's just leave. >> that.3y haven't actually done that. >> also, people have more and more confused about international say, international law. people say, right, we shouldn't right, that's why we shouldn't be israel. be sending arms to israel. so we need international but hold need international law. but hold on rwanda , we on a moment. with rwanda, we don't international law. we don't need international law. we want dismiss that and want to just dismiss that and get on with what we're doing. you can't have those views in government. >> let just just squeeze >> let me just just squeeze in another question because >> let me just just squeeze in anot of' question because >> let me just just squeeze in anot of the astion because >> let me just just squeeze in anot of the public because >> let me just just squeeze in anot of the public were because >> let me just just squeeze in anot of the public were saying; 55% of the public were saying that they don't trust either of the two major parties to stop the two major parties to stop the boats. so if you then also have a look at the labour of 45% in the polls, i mean, essentially read between the lines given up on lines is people have given up on the they want the

the idea they want to stop the boats, but they've given up on the idea they want to stop the boaideajt they've given up on the idea they want to stop the boaidea of:hey've given up on the idea they want to stop the boaidea of itey've given up on the idea they want to stop the boaidea of it and given up on the idea they want to stop the boaidea of it and they'rerp on the idea they want to stop the boa idea of it and they're just| the idea of it and they're just going to labour because going to vote labour because they're the tories. they're sick of the tories. >> you've nailed it. >> you've just you've nailed it. patrick. the patrick. i don't think the pubuc patrick. i don't think the public any in any public have any faith in any political party to solve this problem. pretty clear. problem. it's pretty clear. i think mean, think poll after poll, i mean, even say that 7% would even just to say that 7% would choose a conservative government to the boats, over 15% to tackle the boats, over 15% for party just just for the labour party just just tells the debate's at. for the labour party just just telland the debate's at. for the labour party just just telland also the debate's at. for the labour party just just telland also evene debate's at. for the labour party just just telland also even just bate's at. for the labour party just just telland also even just being at. >> and also even just being real, you cannot the boats real, you cannot stop the boats because our because it's not just our problem, european problem, it's also a european problem, it's also a european problem . when you have this type problem. when you have this type of migration, it's always going to but the solution to trickle in. but the solution really actually really is how do you actually combat that and how do you actually overcome it. and i think that labour's plan have actually proper actually having proper processing, actually having proper procezroutes for people will at legal routes for people will at least cut that number down so that we're not dealing with a, we're not paying million we're not paying £8 million a day hotels. so it's about an day on hotels. so it's about an actual solution to reduce it significantly as well. >> i'm not i'm not sure they will be able to do that, but at least they won't have a sign up saying stop the boats. when the prime minister >> disingenuous. prime minister >> another. disingenuous. prime minister >> another. disi another s. >> another. it was another example of bad politics. yeah.

rishi know, i mean , rishi sunak. you know, i mean, it's all very well and good in, you know, saying but if you do stand front of a slogan like stand in front of a slogan like that, which is a very binary slogan, and behind you is boat after boat after boat, it's nuts that you know you are. you are going to get served the receipts, unfortunately. but there all you. thank there we go, all of you. thank you very much. another great start to the hour coming up as lazy were lazy train drivers who were already year off already having half the year off reject £65,000 a year pay reject a £65,000 a year pay offer . is it reject a £65,000 a year pay offer. is it time that we got tough on these militant unions? we discussed when my press pack returns for all of tomorrow's front pages . but next, as front pages. but next, as schools defy ministers to let children change their gender behind their parents backs, with some parents only finding out their transitioned at parents evening. is transgenderism a social mania spreading through society? world famous author of let's talk about kevin. the brilliant lionel shriver has based her latest novel around this very topic, and i'm very pleased to say that she is live

next.

welcome back. i've got a very first look at tomorrow's front pages. coming shortly . but right pages. coming shortly. but right now, a shocking new study has revealed that schools are defying government guidance. they are allowing kids to change their gender behind their parents with one parent parents backs, with one parent even finding out about their daughter's gender change at a

parents evening. remarkable rules banning schools from excluding parents in request from children to socially transition came into force in december, but analysis of more than 600 schools in england has found 73% of them are ignoring this guidance. so it comes just weeks after a similar study found more than a mere 28% of schools in wales were informing parents if a child expressed a desire to change gender. i'm joined now by the legendary author lionel shriver, whose new novel mania, digs into the way that the school manias, like the spread of extreme gender ideology in our schools , come to ideology in our schools, come to dominate the world. look. thank you very, very much. i mean, this is astonishing that schools are completely ignoring guidance, and parents are finding out that their children are socially transitioning as they turn up. for parents evening . evening. >> well, i have to blame the tories, which is very popular. he blame them for everything,

this was cowardly on rishi sunak at al's part because . because at al's part because. because the problem here is that it should never have been issued as guidance. it should have been statute. basically this is an ideological cult that has seized hold of our entire society, but especially our educational establishment. and it has to be stopped, and it should be stopped, and it should be stopped by statute. and they're being given a choice, and they're choosing not to go along with it. given how what a big social mania this has become, i would identify ever since about 2012, they should have known that only a hard and fast rule was going to stop it. >> yeah. so two very, very important points there. let's deal with the first one first. why do you think this is a social mania? then what do you mean by that . mean by that. >> it it it came out of nowhere,

it, suddenly became the only thing you could think. and people started using all the same language, and i was quite struck. i think of myself, like, as so many people do, as an independent thinker. but once this , all those documentaries this, all those documentaries started hitting the tv and all this propaganda hit the media, i realised i'd better keep my mouth shut. and that's not like me , right, but for a good four me, right, but for a good four years, i didn't stick my neck out in journalism over the transgenderism issue, even though i found the trend incredibly disturbing. and, finally got, i guess, i guess grew a pair in 2016. but, and i think that we have broken the barrier on, on being able to talk about it, but that's a sign of a social mania because you can't differ with it. it's i mean, climate changes is, i'm

afraid, showing every sign of being a social mania because it has the same characteristic you absolutely cannot disagree with the premise or, you know, you're socially ostracised . so, you socially ostracised. so, you know, we talk a lot, talk a lot about groupthink . and i'm afraid about groupthink. and i'm afraid that on transgenderism, the this is a big groupthink problem. yeah >>i yeah >> i mean, i think the idea that we could because we are in a situation where an overwhelming majority of schools and presumably teachers as well, then would think that it is a goodidea then would think that it is a good idea to not inform a child's own parents if they want to socially transition at school. has you. right? you know, all the markings of a mania. we've seen how people have bought into manias before, though. we've seen how they've bought into, you variety bought into, you know, variety of manias when it came of different manias when it came to things like lockdowns, etc, etc. but you said that one of the ways to stop this through the ways to stop this is through the ways to stop this is through the statue . but people the statue. but if people are that about then

that manic about it, then they'll just the law , they'll just break the law, won't see won't they? they'll see themselves martyrs. so is themselves as martyrs. so is there of stopping there another way of stopping this now? and i think, i hope the is now a red line the kids is now a red line right? a thing where right? this is a thing where everyone go, right? everyone can go, right? leave the alone. how do we the kids alone. so how do we stop this? >> well, sure hasn't been >> well, it sure hasn't been a red yeah. mean, red line hitherto. yeah. i mean, in the in fact, they have been the primary victims this movement primary victims of this movement , that this is , and i do think that this is the is starting to subside , the, the is starting to subside, the, so—called detransitioners are probably going to help bring it to an end, but, i think that we should find it humbling that we are here, we think of ourselves as terribly modern, but we have been captured by an ideology that makes it possible to mutilate children, to cut off healthy body parts, to give them experimental drugs. i mean, i, we would never have thought ourselves capable of this, especially on a mass scale only a few years ago. so we've got to

we've got to keep looking in the mirror and making sure that we haven't been collectively deranged. and i'm afraid this is a collective derangement. i mean, we are not supposed to use the word mother, we have to call , pregnant women, birthing people . i mean, it's even people. i mean, it's even demented. our language and it's not on the level of just a bunch of activists. it's the nhs. it's the american medical association , adopting all these so—called gender neutral terms and not really any longer believing in the reality of biological sex. and they're using language like assigned sex at birth, as if it's an eenie meenie, miney mo. and that is medical people. and that that's how deep and distorted the thinking has become. >> yeah. the nhs, the education system . i spoke earlier on about

system. i spoke earlier on about the civil service. i mean, when you do actually see it all laid out like that and so eloquently put out there by yourself that word mania, i think actually it really does hit home. and i think it goes a long way to explaining it. look, can i just say a massive thank you? i do hope to talk to you again on this issue at some point very, very soon. a wonderful very soon. it is a wonderful author, shriver, there author, lionel shriver, there now, for education now, a department for education spokesman we're spokesman said this. we're absolutely clear about the importance sex, importance of biological sex, particularly of particularly in the context of safeguarding role safeguarding and the role parents play in decisions parents must play in decisions about their children. our guidance is clear that in nearly every case, schools should not support the social transition of primary aged children, including not using pronouns that do not augn not using pronouns that do not align with the child's sex, which we want to emphasise again, 73% of schools in that study were not telling the parents. a joint statement by a group of organisations including mermaids, stonewall and amnesty international uk said the department of education's guidance seeks to deny the existence of transgender pupils, discouraging them from coming

out and being their authentic selves, and could lead to young people being forcibly outed to parents and teachers. it will erase decades of progress in making schools places that value difference and reject discrimination. that'stheir discrimination. so that's their view, right? okay, look, i will just ask you this . how on earth just ask you this. how on earth would you feel if you turned up to parents evening one day and susie had become steven and no one had told you? i mean, okay, question marks as to how well you know, own get you know, your own child, i get that, not think that that, but do you not think that teachers should really be telling you, especially if there's coming more there's guidance coming up more shocking that, say, shocking scenes that, say, palestine because palestine protests because hitler , yes, hitler hitler placards, yes, hitler placards are spotted in boot placards are spotted in the boot of car near the home office. of a car near the home office. but did the police bother to arrest the perpetrator ? i'll arrest the perpetrator? i'll reveal all when my press pack returns to go through tomorrow's

gb news. welcome back. it's time to bring you a first look at tomorrow's

news tonight. with the front pages. news tonight. with the front pages . let's start with the pages. let's start with the daily mirror x prisoners message to kate. you inspired me to turn around my life. this will not beat you, my hero. an ex prisoner inspired by the princess of wales to stay crime, has of support. let's go to the daily mail now. civil servants to strike over work from home. statistics, staff plan walkout after being told to come to the office two days a week , civil office two days a week, civil servants will strike after being ordered to return at just for two days. i mean, i'm just remarkable, isn't it? let's go to express buckle to the daily express pm. buckle up. ready up. britain is ready for economic take off. an upbeat rishi sunak has brushed off polling blues and declared the economy would really take off as workers and strivers are rewarded .

rewarded. with tax cuts. today .

>> and don't get too involved in all this. i mean, they're right to step back because we can't agree with these things. it's if you if you make the rail industry too expensive for travellers, don't be surprised if people find it very difficult to travel by rail, don't travel by rail. the economy then goes down. we need growth. i mean, it goes back to that old argument about how are we going to get this country to gain? well, certainly not by having these strikes . and also the key point strikes. and also the key point that worries is they're that worries me is they're arguing about work practices. well, now just that kills well, now just that phrase kills you, doesn't it? because that means they don't want to be efficient . efficient. >> i mean, look, you can't surely be in £65,000 a year to drive a train. sounds all right. >> yeah, it sounds all right. but also it's the same argument that people make when it comes to consultants. i don't care how much make if you're part of

much you make if you're part of the you don't the workforce and you don't agree happening, agree with what's happening, then every right, of then you've got every right, of course, to withdraw your labour. but story made me but also this story made me think about everything that's happening when it comes to the water companies when we water companies as well. when we have this conversation, we're throwing at the throwing all the blame at the people who are the actual workers, we're not actually workers, but we're not actually looking private looking at these private organisations much money organisations and how much money they whether they make and whether it's actually the rest of us. actually fair to the rest of us. we're majority should we're the majority and we should stick people. stick with the people. >> country, though >> communist country, though we don't. is for okay a don't. and it is for okay a company to make a shed ton of money. and for workers to be paid, but also a certain amount of money. >> yes. also >> yes. also >> but also, as john said, it's about the working conditions as well. obviously people go straight to the money, but it's about everything. and i think that, you know, the government should them and should give them support. and when actually the when we're actually laying the blame, we look at the blame, we should look at the people aren't coming people who aren't coming to the table negotiate. rather table and negotiate. and rather than they're the problem. >> alex, would you train >> alex, would you drive a train four a week for 65 grand a year? >> sounds great. sounds good to me. a little me. it's like a little remote office around office moving around the country, get great

country, isn't it? get great views and everything. country, isn't it? get great viei look d everything. country, isn't it? get great viei look and erything. country, isn't it? get great viei look and viewing. country, isn't it? get great viei look and view on the way. >> look and view on the way. >> look and view on the way. >> the flowers. magnificent. >> the flowers. magnificent. >> okay, let's. maybe i'm being a bit overgenerous a little bit too overgenerous there, k, there, but look, 65 k, 60 k a yearis there, but look, 65 k, 60 k a year is brilliant salary for year is a brilliant salary for most let's be honest, a most brits. let's be honest, a lot people be the hand lot of people be biting the hand off those jobs. it's like off to get those jobs. it's like the well. i do, the tube drivers as well. i do, i but i have worked hard to i do, but i have worked hard to do you know, if i ever do that. but you know, if i ever decide to take a pay cut, i might even consider it harder as well. haven't the year well. they haven't had the year they well. they haven't had the year the they haven't a pay what i >> they haven't had a pay what i do, patrick, we've the technology. >> let's just automate the railways. let's get this pain over the over and done. the same for the tubes of the day, tubes at the end of the day, it's technology there. it's the technology is there. now it's going to be a dying robot train. >> to be dying. >> it's going to be dying. >> it's going to be dying. >> no holidays, no holidays, no maternity leave, none of that >> no holidays, no holidays, no maternot leave, none of that >> no holidays, no holidays, no maternot leave, thee of that >> no holidays, no holidays, no maternot leave, the peoplet stuff. not saying the people shouldn't have the trains can ridelt's shouldn't have the trains can ride it's just future shouldn't have the trains can ridelt's just future and we >> it's just the future and we need to stop this nonsense because it's costing the economy need to stop this nonsense beceeveryone osting the economy need to stop this nonsense beceeveryone ostin time economy need to stop this nonsense beceeveryone ostin time theiromy need to stop this nonsense beceel eryone ostin time theiromy need to stop this nonsense beceel mean, ostin time theiromy need to stop this nonsense beceel mean, os someone'seiromy need to stop this nonsense beceel mean, os someone's on my jobs. i mean, if someone's on a paid by the hour and paid salary by the hour and they can't get into they're can't get into work, they're going lose out. going to lose out. >> the stories never >> why are the stories never about the people that about also the people that they're with as well? >> why is it always that they're doing it? i agree, and i

understand why people have a problem need problem with them, but we need to about it because to be balanced about it because they're not the only people at they're not the only people at the table. >> i want to m the table. >> i want to >> i just want to quickly go on about productivity. >> i just want to quickly go on abothis'oductivity. >> i just want to quickly go on abothis isiuctivity. >> i just want to quickly go on abothis isiu> this is a perfect example of where use where if you don't use the technology, won't any technology, you won't get any productivity. and don't be surprised just surprised if the economy just goes on. >> use the argument for everything. >> but then that's can just >> but then that's can i just add point? because add on joanna's point? because it's i worked it's really important. i worked in my in transport policy back in my political the political days, and the and the unfortunately me. it's unfortunately for me. and it's so exciting . it's fault. so exciting. oh it's my fault. yeah. but will i will say yeah. but but i will i will say jana is right. the franchise system is broken. there is no competition in that it's competition in that system. it's actually anti—capitalist in that respect. should find a new respect. so we should find a new way. >> i mean, the thing is, though, there's an irony. i think i did a monologue the top of the a monologue at the top of the 9:00 hour about left wing 9:00 hour about about left wing activism civil service. activism in the civil service. they apparently about they are apparently about to strike over working from home. of then not using of course, then for not using the trains into work, and the trains to get into work, and now the trains striking as well. but look, professional tradespeople are up in arms. but look, professional tradethey ple are up in arms. but look, professional tradethey ple over|p in arms. but look, professional tradethey ple over pmerms. but look, professional tradethey ple over pmqs recent yes, they are over pmqs recent adverts after homeowners are depicted attempting diy. all right, let's just take a look,

see if you can figure out what's wrong with this. >> but guess what a sledgehammer is louder. >> okay, i didn't think anything. obviously wrong with that. anyone? >> yeah, they were messing everything up . everything up. >> hahaha. that's good. >> hahaha. that's good. >> okay , right. so you're not >> okay, right. so you're not a million miles off. all right, so after receiving four complaints, the advertising standards authority decided not to investigate the advert, thankfully. but a, b and q spokesman said our hope would be in cuz you can do it campaign was to help inspire confidence to those embarking on diy journeys. by the sound of it, things have been very successful. so seriously, the complaints were about them causing unnecessary destruction and that people hurt themselves by trying their own diy. >> that's not marketing. that's being stupid, isn't it? >> yeah, this is this regulator's gone nuts. >> the fact they've had to

respond for four complaints is absolutely insanity. >> investigate it. they >> they investigate it. they decided not to do it. four people complained. why are they bothered? >> wasting time investigating four complaints. going on? >> know too much time working >> i know too much time working from home. >> were you diy? >> yeah. were you into diy? >> yeah. were you into diy? >> no, no. >> no, no. >> the way , by the way, i'm >> by the way, by the way, i'm sorry it didn't work on me. by the way, i'm not either. >> i'd have to call someone around to do absolutely anything. yeah, yeah. you know? >> i used to know i used to when i to and put out wallpaper i have to and put out wallpaper and things. jolly and things. but i'm jolly pleased to to do it now i >> -- >> no, no, i did like about the advert the diversity that was in. >> it again? is in. it again? is that >> can we play it again? is that possible come let's play it again. >> let's play it again. i think if we've that would be if we've got it, that would be great. and we just a look. great. and we just have a look. yes. problem here, by the yes. the problem here, by the way, remind ourselves is way, just remind ourselves is that, apparently this is going to people do diy to encourage people to do diy themselves, the way, themselves, which, by the way, is of advert. is the point of the advert. right. but the diversity is right. and but the diversity is great. let's have a look. >> but guess what? a sledgehammer is louder.

>> city of tools by diversity . >> city of tools by diversity. >> city of tools by diversity. >> actually, it's encouraging women. >> you've got the woman with the sledgehammer. it didn't encourage me. >> can i just say that was the specific bit of the advert that garnered most complaints was garnered the most complaints was woman you woman with sledgehammer. do you know what? >> i it, i knew they were >> i knew it, i knew they were going pick the woman going to pick up on the woman i knew it then how you know john? >> not quite. it was the. it was the tone. it was that she, she was wrecking. so it was the concern that it would concern would be that it would encourage other people to smash through living room wall. through the living room wall. >> four blokes at home have gone. hope my doesn't gone. i hope my wife doesn't start yeah start doing that. yeah >> what's happened? give >> what's happened? don't give her get any her any ideas. don't get any ideas. right. >> okay. coming coming >> okay. look. coming up, coming up. matters now. up. more serious matters now. owen has landed himself in up. more serious matters now. obit| has landed himself in up. more serious matters now. obit of has landed himself in up. more serious matters now. obit of hot has landed himself in up. more serious matters now. 0 bit of hot water. nded himself in up. more serious matters now. 0 bit of hot water. yes,i himself in up. more serious matters now. 0 bit of hot water. yes, we'll elf in a bit of hot water. yes, we'll we will discuss. >> all of which has decided to make the palestinian people pay for the grievous crimes it committed by attempting to exterminate the. the jewish people decent, so people have some decent, so we're to discuss that in

we're going to discuss that in a bit more when our crown bit more detail when our crown the greatest. >> britain's a union jackass. later, i'll also have some more of the front pages and we will be discussing well. gb news be discussing as well. gb news was rallies that were was at these rallies that were going today , and going on in london today, and someone up with hitler someone turned up with hitler posters the of car posters in the boot of their car as part of a pro—palestine protest. so i'll be showing you exactly happened there. exactly what happened there. stay

welcome back to patrick christys tonight. now, normally at this point in the show, we bring you even more of tomorrow's front pages. but none of them have landed yet, so i am joined by my press pack. former bbc chief political correspondent john sergeant, entrepreneur and social joana jarjue social commentator joana jarjue and commentator alex and political commentator alex armstrong. matter, armstrong. but no matter, because we have got our own story at gb news. well, story here at gb news. well, it's been another day of chaos on london's streets. so 500 police officers deployed to the streets during another day of

pro—palestine marches. but an activist carrying hitler placards in the boot of his car was stopped by police before being released and allowed to rejoin the crowds ten minutes later. the signs featured photos of hitler morphing into israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, with the caption the irony of becoming what you want hated. now the police claim that the posters weren't distributed or used in the marches , but or used in the marches, but luckily for us, gb news reporter charlie peters was at the scene and he says that he saw with his own eyes dozens of these placards throughout the march. alex i'll start with you on this, from what we can gather , this, from what we can gather, the placards that were in the boot of the car were removed, but the individual who had gone to the effort of making and then distributing placards was distributing those placards was allowed crack on. allowed to just crack on. >> it's totally bizarre, >> yeah, it's totally bizarre, isn't it, that this is, again, this two tier policing this sort of two tier policing system spoke about. system we've spoke about. so often, is, know, if often, which is, you know, if this a british person this was a british person carrying something you carrying something similar, you know, would probably be know, they would probably be arrested but arrested pretty quickly. but

again, tension again, it's this racial tension we're that police we're seeing that the police can't navigate that. and can't seem to navigate that. and this a hate to this is it's a hate crime to have printed these posters and then bring them out in then to bring them out in public. obviously, public. and obviously, as charlie said, he's seen them. you know, there's you know, clearly there's a crime committed why the crime committed there. why the met now saying there met police now saying there wasn't committed. we wasn't a crime committed. we didn't anything. it didn't see anything. it just seems like it's a blind seems like it's turned a blind eye. can't believe that eye. and i can't believe that this state of streets this is the state of the streets of london. protests and of london. peaceful protests and respectful is a is a respectful protest is a is a pillar, a cornerstone of our pillar, is a cornerstone of our democracy. you can't have this. can't have it. >> well , can't have it. >> well, yeah. what do you mean? i mean, the i just think as pretty much as a rule when you bnng pretty much as a rule when you bring hitler into it, you've lost. bring hitler into it, you've lostbut oh yeah, obviously >> but like, oh yeah, obviously iron rule, know, moment iron rule, you know, the moment you they're like you start saying they're like hitler . hitler. >> em- t they're not hitler. >> they're not exactly >> oh no, they're not exactly like >> oh no, they're not exactly uke you >> oh no, they're not exactly like you know? so like hitler, you know? and so you've argument. much you've ruined the argument. much better things better to talk about real things that you and say, hold on that affect you and say, hold on a moment. a lot of people are dying and shouldn't be dying and they shouldn't be dying, know, dying, and they're, you know, these people are civilian and all those arguments all that, all those arguments are much stronger arguments than all that, all those arguments are mu you that talking about hitler. >> actually you that talking about hitler. >> actually bringsu that talking about hitler. >> actually brings me that talking about hitler. >> actually brings me on that talking about hitler. >> actually brings me on to at that actually brings me on to this owen jones clip, and i'll

come off the back of it come to you off the back of it and get your views so, and get your views on this. so, so, notorious left wing journalist owen jones landed journalist owen jones has landed himself hot water over himself in more hot water over his on the conflict the his take on the conflict in the middle east. see what you middle east. just see what you make this. make of this. >> oh, right, britain >> oh, you're right, britain doesn't supply many arms. doesn't supply that many arms. but ends arms sales, that but if it ends arms sales, that then pressure on then puts huge pressure on germany, which decided germany, which has decided to make palestinian pay make the palestinian people pay for grievous crimes it for the grievous crimes it committed to committed by attempting to exterminate the jewish people. that's some distance. and germany decided it can make germany has decided it can make up for its obscene guilt by forcing somebody else to pay for the crimes that germany committed. it's a very straightforward point. there's nothing offensive about it, i mean, a bit mean, is there something a bit offensive that? jordan, do offensive about that? jordan, do you think or not? >> imagine that people >> i can imagine that people would offended something >> i can imagine that people wouthat. offended something >> i can imagine that people wouthat.butnded something >> i can imagine that people wou that. but ided something >> i can imagine that people wou that. but i do something >> i can imagine that people wou that. but i do thinkmething >> i can imagine that people wou that. but i do think that1ing like that. but i do think that what trying to explain what he was trying to explain was that it make sense that was that it does make sense that obviously, germany will realise that the optics wouldn't be great if, you know, if the great if, you know, even if the german realised or german government realised or had of view from the had the point of view from the beginning of this conflict, that israel weren't in the right. it's just the optics are just

wrong. i think what wrong. so i think that's what he's trying that, you he's trying to explain that, you know, moving forward, he's trying to explain that, you knovwant moving forward, he's trying to explain that, you knovwant to moving forward, he's trying to explain that, you knovwant to be moving forward, he's trying to explain that, you knovwant to be seen ng forward, he's trying to explain that, you knovwant to be seen to forward, he's trying to explain that, you knovwant to be seen to have rd, they want to be seen to have completely obviously learned from the riddick willis atrocities of the past. so it works for them as a government to kind of be on the other side. you're shaking your head. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> look i think this is just absolutely disgraceful what he said. there's nobody alive in germany today that committed any atrocities 1945 or the atrocities in in 1945 or the 19405. atrocities in in 1945 or the 1940s. no a single person they have there german people have there are german people have there are german people have feel sorry for have nothing to feel sorry for anymore. always anymore. of course, it's always very we reflect very important that we reflect on and don't repeat the on history and don't repeat the same mistakes. but to draw any comparison to what happened in the what's the holocaust, to what's happening is absolutely happening in gaza is absolutely insane. they are very , very, insane. they are very, very, very different things happening in those two countries. this is a war. there was not a war for against jewish people. there was an extermination of them in in gas chambers, in camps across europe. this is a very different thing. israel, israel are not moving people in gaza into camps and exterminating them. we

cannot draw comparison between an and a war. an ethnic cleansing and a war. >> okay, john, your your views on what was said there then. >> well, i mean, you just you think for my generation the whole sort of feeling of such intensity, i went to a concentration camp as a young cadet. so we were taught these things, as it were. and the feeling that you'll never get a crime as bad as this, and you must remember that is the basis of a whole, sort of whole series of a whole, sort of whole series of thoughts and feelings that have lasted right through a penod have lasted right through a period of my life throughout the whole of my and it's not whole of my life. and it's not something to be casual it. something to be casual about it. it's certainly not something to make yes, what it's certainly not something to make this? yes, what it's certainly not something to make this? it's yes, what it's certainly not something to make this? it's like yes, what it's certainly not something to make this? it's like that. what it's certainly not something to make this? it's like that. no, at about this? it's like that. no, it a horrendous, absolutely it was a horrendous, absolutely extraordinary that extraordinary crime that was committed. told committed. and weren't we told about quite right too. yeah, about it quite right too. yeah, absolutely. >> and so it's a call owen jones , left wing. he's far left. let's honest. i mean he let's be honest. i mean he throws the far right throws around the far right comments or anyone that disagrees him. he's disagrees with him. but he's a very journalist to say very far left journalist to say something that. something like that. >> you see the point of >> can you also see the point of view germany have view that if germany did have the of view to the opposite point of view to what have now, that

what they have now, that the opfics what they have now, that the optics great and optics would not be great and they obviously it would be they would obviously it would be smart them to consider that smart of them to consider that when they're thinking about when they're also thinking about israel you can make when they're also thinking about israeargument. you can make that argument. >> if i was the >> but my if i was the chancellor of germany, i'd go, we are not responsible for what happenedin we are not responsible for what happened in 1940s. we are happened in the 1940s. we are a different country now. >> i suppose. also yeah, i think i understand is that i understand the point is that they feel like they they might feel like whether or not somebody would, somebody of whether or not somebody would, sorbutody of whether or not somebody would, sorbut they of whether or not somebody would, sorbut they shouldn't of whether or not somebody would, sorbut they shouldn't feel of whether or not somebody would, sorbut they shouldn't feel that )f it, but they shouldn't feel that way. should also >> but they should also remember. we say remember so remember. and we say remember so that like that don't that things like that don't happen will be at happen again. so it will be at the it's basically the forefront. it's basically something that their country is always going to be kind of plagued always going to be kind of plague right. >> all right. >> all right. >> okay. is time now to >> okay. well it is time now to reveal today's greatest britain and jack has . now, john, and union jack has. now, john, i'm going to start with you with your greatest britain. please write superintendent brennan. you not have heard the >> you might not have heard the name , but he was the one who name, but he was the one who promised the family of the bradford policewoman who was killed, murdered nearly 20 years ago. to her, i will ago. and he said to her, i will make sure they said to the family, i will make sure that

all her killers are behind bars. and so this week he was able to say for the first time i did it. oh good. >> okay. >> okay. >> it was a good start. >> it was a good start. >> okay. come on, johnny, here's your greatest present, please. >> is an honorary one. and >> mine is an honorary one. and we've seen images from we've seen all the images from the earthquake in taiwan. the awful earthquake in taiwan. and taiwan maternity and it's a taiwan maternity staff keep babies staff who rushed to keep babies safe through the earthquake. it was literally. i don't know if anybody's seen the video online, but everything and but everything was rattling and they reaching they were, you know, reaching and trying to get these small cots of the videos. so absolute superheroes. >> yeah, definitely. and the i mean, we've got some images of it there and yeah, remarkable that they've managed to they managed to do that. there we go. good stuff. okay so yeah. so this is, this is this is a maternity ward in taiwan. right that's yeah. see that's right. yeah. you can see the incubators beds. anyway little and little little babies. yeah. and the earthquakes well the earthquakes going so well done. alex, your great done. okay alex, your great britain please. >> a gentleman called >> mine is a gentleman called peter he he was heckled peter block. he he was heckled in his own union that in front of his own union that he stood up for , the national he stood up for, the national education union, and he stood up to say that the debate they were

having, which was israel responsible for this war. and he said, no, they're not, said, well, no, they're not, it's that's responsible it's hamas that's responsible for war. and he stood up for this war. and he stood up and heckled out of the room. for this war. and he stood up ancso heckled out of the room. for this war. and he stood up ancso he eckled out of the room. for this war. and he stood up ancso he stoodi out of the room. for this war. and he stood up ancso he stood upt of the room. for this war. and he stood up ancso he stood up and the room. for this war. and he stood up ancso he stood up and got room. >> so he stood up and got heckled out of the room in front of an audience of about 500 people. >> i think it was he the >> i think it was he was the only against only one arguing against it. >> thing yesterday on >> we did a thing yesterday on the new actually and their their leader anyway. daniel covid, who the new actually and their their leadelected ay. daniel covid, who the new actually and their their leadelected ay. aaniel covid, who the new actually and their their leadelected ay. a anie turnout, who was elected on a 9% turnout, actually incredibly, was elected on a 9% turnout, actually radicalbly, was elected on a 9% turnout, actually radical chap. incredibly, radical chap. i think say. right. think you could say. right. okay. greatest britain okay. today's greatest britain is andy brennan. there we go. so that was, john's choice there, that was, john's choice there, that fantastic police officer who's managed to finally make sure everyone responsible who's managed to finally make sure otherryone responsible who's managed to finally make sure other police'esponsible who's managed to finally make sure other police officer's le for the other police officer's death now behind. is death is now behind. murder is now right. okay now behind bars. right. okay union jack carson. go on. >> humza yousaf. he's the first first minister of scotland. he's the one who's been promoting their new hate law, which, by their new hate law, which, by the way, does not cover special protection for women in public spaces . he protection for women in public spaces. he said don't protection for women in public spaces . he said don't worry. spaces. he said don't worry. there won't be a rush of people making the next day. making complaints the next day. 3000 cases? >> yeah, a lot of them over the police. john ezedi jack carson

mine is the entire tory government, all the ministers , government, all the ministers, apparently they were planning to make millions of pounds from members , data courtesy of an app members, data courtesy of an app called true blue. so they would be, collecting all of this data and allow brands to sell products to supporters and tracking their location and all sorts. >> so we have to be quick. >> so we have to be quick. >> alex. yeah, mine is, of course, own jones for being an utter clown, for saying what he said about germany, which is utterly disgraceful. can't utterly disgraceful. i can't believe calls himself believe he calls himself a journalist, frankly. >> well, i mean, jones is probably going to clip this and put it out himself, but there we go anyway. look, thank go anyway. right? look, thank you, thank you. you, thank you, thank you. wonderful headliners are wonderful panel headliners are on have a wonderful on next. have a wonderful weekend care. on next. have a wonderful weeaend care. on next. have a wonderful weea brighter care. on next. have a wonderful weea brighter outlook care. on next. have a wonderful weea brighter outlook with are. on next. have a wonderful weea brighter outlook with boxt >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello. good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update. storm kathleen is on the way for this weekend . we'll turn way for this weekend. we'll turn and seasonably windy, but it's also going to unseasonably

also going to turn unseasonably warm as well. here's storm kathleen developing to the southwest of the uk. that's approaching through the next few hours to bring some rain to more southwestern areas through the next that rain will next few hours. that rain will turn heavy as it moves turn quite heavy as it moves into parts northern ireland, into parts of northern ireland, and scotland further south, though, progresses though, as the night progresses it turn that much drier. it will turn that much drier. but the winds will really start to through the early to pick up through the early hours saturday, particularly hours of saturday, particularly across the southwest. here however, it's a southerly wind. it's dragging up exceptionally mild we're going to be mild air, so we're going to be around 12 or 13 degrees to start the on saturday for many of around 12 or 13 degrees to start the so on saturday for many of around 12 or 13 degrees to start the so it's| saturday for many of around 12 or 13 degrees to start the so it's going day for many of around 12 or 13 degrees to start the so it's going toy for many of around 12 or 13 degrees to start the so it's going to be r many of around 12 or 13 degrees to start the so it's going to be a�*nany of around 12 or 13 degrees to start the so it's going to be a very of us. so it's going to be a very mild across the east as mild day across the east as well. it should stay largely dry through the day. you well. it should stay largely dry thr0|notice the day. you well. it should stay largely dry thr0|notice that the day. you well. it should stay largely dry thr0|notice that breeze. y. you well. it should stay largely dry thr0|notice that breeze. but you will notice that breeze. but it's the where we'll see it's in the west where we'll see the winds. there is a the strongest winds. there is a wind warning in force for northern many western wind warning in force for north of| many western wind warning in force for north of scotland,viany western wind warning in force for north of scotland, walesiiestern wind warning in force for north of scotland, wales andern areas of scotland, wales and england. likely england. here there's likely to be some travel disruption. so if you are travelling about, make sure before travel sure you check before you travel on east on saturday. but in the east where it's a bit more where it's a little bit more sheltered warmer, we could sheltered and warmer, we could see degrees on saturday. now see 22 degrees on saturday. now sunday is going to be another fairly mild but there's

fairly mild day, but there's going to be more in the way of showers for central of showers for central areas of england, wales, southwest england, wales, the southwest as well. heavy. well. these could turn heavy. the will remain the winds will also remain very strong north of strong across the far north of scotland into monday. scotland on sunday into monday. northern areas will likely stay fairly unsettled, but it looks like it could turn a little bit dner like it could turn a little bit drier across the south, with temperatures returning to temperatures returning closer to average. feeling inside from >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on

gb news. >> good evening. the top stories from the gb newsroom. a conservative mp says he was the victim of cyberflashing and was the member who first alerted police to the parliamentary honeytrap sixteen scandal. bosworth mp doctor luke evans said he'd received unsolicited, explicit images and messages over whatsapp. tory mp william wragg told the times he'd sent intimate pictures of himself to someone on a gay dating app, and was then manipulated into providing phone numbers. so far, around a dozen mps staff and journalists are known to have been targeted this evening , the been targeted this evening, the metropolitan police have confirmed. they're also now investigating a. police are searching for other body parts after the discovery of a torso at a salford nature