with be going head to head with benedict spence. we're going to go back in the day with former wilfred emmanuel—jones . we've wilfred emmanuel—jones. we've also got glamour model danielle mason. but first let's go to the . news. >> good evening. the top stories this hour angela rayner says she'll step down if it's determined that she committed a criminal offence over her tax affairs . it's over the sale of affairs. it's over the sale of her council house in stockport a decade ago, questions have been asked about whether she paid the right amount of tax and if it was her main home. in a statement, angela rayner said the questions raised relate to a time before she was an mp and that she's taken expert tax and legal advice. sir keir starmer says labour welcomes the investigation. >> we welcome this investigation because it will allow a line to because it will allow a line to be drawn in relation to this matter. i am fully confident

that angela rayner has not broken the rules . she will broken the rules. she will cooperate with the investigation as you would expect , cooperate with the investigation as you would expect, and it's really a matter for the police . really a matter for the police. >> the former chief executive of royal mail says he doesn't know if money paid by subpostmasters who were wrongly accused of stealing was recorded as profit . stealing was recorded as profit. adam crozier told the horizon inquiry this afternoon that he assumed the money was accounted for by the company's financial team, but admitted that he couldn't be sure he also said he was not aware that lawyers within the royal mail group conducted prosecutions, and conceded subpostmasters conceded that subpostmasters should been treated as should not have been treated as thieves . energy minister should not have been treated as thieves. energy minister graham stuart has announced he's standing down from his cabinet role to focus on local issues. the beverley and holderness mp said he plans to focus on issues such as making roads safer , such as making roads safer, broadband delivery and increasing the number of defibrillators in his constituency. justin tomlinson now takes on the role of

minister for minister for energy, security and net zero, a man who attacked and killed another man with a serrated hunting knife in a cornwall nightclub has been sentenced to life in prison with a minimum of 23 years. jake hill also injured four others in just 20s outside the eclipse nightclub, causing fatal wounds to 32 year old michael radio allen, who intervene to protect others. the judge praised the victim's bravery, calling him a man of exceptional qualities . 22 year exceptional qualities. 22 year old tia taylor also received a three year sentence for manslaughter, and 23 year old chelsea powell was jailed for 15 months for perverting the course of . justice a passenger on of. justice a passenger on a tram, who was involved in a struggle with a knife wielding attacker has been found not guilty of criminal charges, police say. kyle knowles, who was 32, was armed with a knife when he a tram in when he boarded a tram in nottingham june last year. nottingham in june last year. he then launched unprovoked then launched an unprovoked attack on passenger, causing attack on a passenger, causing

serious wounds. attack on a passenger, causing serious wounds . however, serious knife wounds. however, the alleged attacker was himself fatally during the fatally stabbed during the struggle. nottinghamshire police arrested passenger on arrested the passenger on suspicion of murder shortly after the tram came to a stop. they have now concluded that he acted self—defence . a 23 year acted in self—defence. a 23 year old man has denied murdering a good samaritan who died as she tried to help a stranger, 46 year old chris marriott, who was on a post—christmas walk with his wife and two young children when he stopped to help a woman who was unconscious in the street. when a car street. he was killed when a car ploughed into a small crowd following disturbance in the following a disturbance in the burngreave area of sheffield. hassan guy anker denied the murder and manslaughter of mr marriott, pleaded guilty to marriott, but pleaded guilty to causing dangerous causing his death by dangerous driving . there are serious driving. there are serious shortcomings in the bank of england's economic forecasting methods, according to a report by former chair of the us federal reserve ben bernanke . it federal reserve ben bernanke. it found staff were using out—of—date software with functions that could be automated, often performed

manually . it comes after several manually. it comes after several of the bank's forecasts were repeatedly inaccurate during a penod repeatedly inaccurate during a period of economic turbulence . period of economic turbulence. the price of a cup of coffee is on the rise. arabica beans hit an 18 month peak. both vietnam, which is the world's largest suppuer which is the world's largest supplier of robusta beans, and brazil, the top producer of arabica coffee, have been hit by poor weather, stoking fears of a supply shortage, with both varieties rising sharply since the start of the year. coffee roasters in europe also say that supply chain issues are having an impact. complicated by houthi attacks on commercial shipping. it comes after poor weather helped push up the price of cocoa shortly before the easter holiday, and researchers have discovered the cause of the brightest burst of light ever recorded. the luminous burst of bright, which burst of light which occurred more than 2 billion light years from earth and lasted just seconds, was so bright it was said to have bunded bright it was said to have blinded space instruments. the

findings, published in the journal nature astrology, suggest boats likely origin is an explosion or supernova that came after the collapse of a massive . star. for the latest massive. star. for the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gbnews.com. alerts . gbnews.com. alerts. >> welcome to the andersons real world, and joining me tonight for a lively debate is bill etheridge, former ukip mep and back has left in the corner for about the 10th time. scott matthew stadlen thanks. he's a bit of a secret tory, but he not let on to that yet. listen, echr guys this week poking their long noses into our business once again, they are they are demanding that we do more on climate change and saying it's a breach of our human rights. complaining i think a bunch of old ladies went over from

switzerland complaining about heat waves. looking at the weather out there, i think we could a bit of a heat wave at could do a bit of a heat wave at the we'll give our the moment. we'll give our tourist industry a boost, especially like especially in places like skegness for my skegness where i go for my holidays. bill, this holidays. but bill, is this a step too far.7 should they butt out should leave the echr? echr.7 >> we echr? >> we should have left the echr years ago. the whole concept is about keeping a shared space of european laws and values. we voted for brexit. now if you say to the people in the street, we voted for brexit, but we're going to maintain a shared space of european laws and values. they say, what are you talking about? what's the whole point of it? when you get judges in it? and when you get judges in place who are appointed by the elites you put them into elites and you put them into a lovely sounding thing, european court human rights, it sounds court of human rights, it sounds fluffy, but actually it's polishing a turd. the reality is they are there to suppress the wishes and the views of democratically elected governments and people . we governments and people. we should have nothing to do with it and any human rights we need

in this country. we can do our own bill of rights. >> there we go. matthew. own bill of rights, which covers pretty much everything that's in the can't we that? the echr. why can't we do that? >> former boss, rishi >> well, your former boss, rishi sunak, prime minister, he's sunak, the prime minister, he's been described sing the echr as a court. it's not. it's a foreign court. it's not. it's an international court. and i'm actually a proud brit actually proud as a proud brit myself . this actually proud as a proud brit myself. this is actually proud as a proud brit myself . this is a actually proud as a proud brit myself. this is a foreign court. no, it's an international court. strasbourg. >> that's a foreign country. >> that's a foreign country. >> it's an international court. we subscribe to it. we help one of our greatest britons of all time. >> well , time. >> well, winston churchill, it's true, it? true, isn't it? >> might be painful. 80 years >> it might be painful. 80 years ago. might painful for you ago. it might be painful for you to recognise . but actually, to recognise. but actually, winston churchill was instrumental setting up winston churchill was insthisfental setting up winston churchill was insthis court. setting up winston churchill was insthis court. now, setting up winston churchill was insthis court. now, whyting up winston churchill was insthis court. now, why should of this court. now, why should we stay part of this we stay a part of this convention? i think we should stay a part of it because it helps to protect us against the excesses of our own government. it protects the rights to liberty, to freedom of thought, to freedom of speech. have you been free of life ? it's there to been free of life? it's there to protect fair and free elections. what is not to like about that?

>> listen, i'm sorry, matthew, but it's a lot of nonsense. freedom of thought. have you been to scotland in this past week? when? at about 5000. >> well, you could take the scottish government to court then, you? to the then, couldn't you? go to the echr rights, echr and defend your own rights, lee? that's the point. >> i wonder side they'd be on. >> well, we'll have to wait. >> well, we'll have to wait. >> come on, come on, you've got to come back on. >> i do need to. yeah churchill was involved in it, but it was 80 years ago. the whole i think he spinning like top he would be spinning like a top and from his grave if and taking off from his grave if he knew what it was about now. and you say protecting from and you say protecting us from the own the excesses of our own government, vote for our government, we can vote for our own government now. yeah, we do. our plays a part in our government plays a part in putting these place as putting these people in place as judges. but this is the elite and establishment putting and the establishment putting people protect their people in place to protect their values. want to vote for values. if we want to vote for something, why can't we for something? >> bill, you say these judges are qualified are these qualified judges? >> they're qualified to be >> well, they're qualified to be politically correct, and they've got views and they got the right views and they pass the criteria of come on, guys, come on.

>> this is a bit like a pub conversation. i know we're in a pub. let's be serious. let's be serious for a minute. i don't know what either of you two guys who i imagine you see yourselves as patriotic. i'm certainly patriotic. know what it patriotic. i don't know what it is you guys like about is that you guys like about belarus or putin in russia, do we? everything. i up with we? everything. i come up with you oh, here go. you say, oh, here we go. australia in europe. australia isn't in europe. lee. the about and the the point about putin and the point belarus is they are point about belarus is they are in europe and they are the countries that are signed up countries that are not signed up to don't want to to the echr. we don't want to become a state like those guys. we want to side with them. we don't want to side with them. >> say, >> are you genuinely say, matthew, could not have matthew, that we could not have our bill of rights and our own bill of rights and reform human rights act, so reform the human rights act, so it is better and stronger it is much better and stronger and goes further than the echr this is about are we not capable of doing that? i'm sure that place over there, i'm sure we are capable. >> well, this is to protect us against our own government. if it infringes on our rights . yes, it infringes on our rights. yes, you could have a democratically elected government that that's the key word. all democratically elected and i'm a democrat, and

i could understand, by the way, although i voted. but you're not although i voted. but you're not a democrat. well, no. hang on. although i voted to remain, i understood the point about the remoteness of european democracy. i understood that was a reasonable argument, my a reasonable argument, in my view, eu. but view, for leaving the eu. but the you can a the point is, you can have a democracy that actually then goes after minorities. and in an illegal way. and this echr business is what helps to protect us in those circumstances. it's actually really important . really important. >> so it's this court is to protect us from our own mistakes of voting for our choice of government. let's imagine let's imagine our government from our own view. >> but let's take this seriously a serious point. i'm half jewish, right? let's say that we had a democratically elected government after jews. government that went after jews. in those circumstances, the echr would help to protect me as a jewish person. let's say they went after people from nottingham. yeah. you could say, well , it's democratic elected, well, it's democratic elected, so it should. the echr is an important international checks and balance system on that in that fluffy world that you live

in, matthew, that might be all well and good, but the echr are not doing much to protect the jewish people that are feeling threatened intimidated on threatened and intimidated on parliament threatened and intimidated on parwhen|t have these vile, >> when we have these vile, nasty, you know, these pro—palestinian marches, what are then? pro—palestinian marches, what are the then? pro—palestinian marches, what are the police then? pro—palestinian marches, what are the police are then? pro—palestinian marches, what are the police are there|? pro—palestinian marches, what are the police are there to >> the police are there to protect these people ? well, of protect these people? well, of course they are. they're there to protect them. and i would be the first to say if the police or individual police officers get wrongly, then would get it wrongly, then i would condemn them. but don't think condemn them. but i don't think it's the echr to come and it's for the echr to come and tell our exactly how to tell our police exactly how to do for the echr to tell us do that, for the echr to tell us and switzerland, for example, that not pursuing climate that we're not pursuing climate change agendas rapidly enough because think we're because they think we're victimising our own people. >> have they taken into account that this climate change agenda, this net zero madness, will actually plunge hundreds of thousands of people into poverty ? how about the human rights of those? i could understand they are the agenda of are sticking to the agenda of the elite. >> i can understand the frustrations of feeling frustrations of the feeling of overreach part of the overreach on the part of the echr and no institution is

perfect. you say this climate change nonsense. the overwhelming majority of international scientific opinion is climate change is real. why do you guys why are you guys groaning. let's be adult about this. >> when you say we've heard this, follow the science. we heard this for the last few years . follow who funds the years. follow who funds the science more important to science is far more important to scientists, much like anyone else come up with a else will come up with a conclusion based around who funds them. so we had this nonsense. >> national science is corrupt. do you? >> i think anything that has large amounts of money going, where's reports? where's your reports? >> you showing me that >> are you showing me that international corrupt international science is corrupt and they are leading us and that they are leading us into of net zero into some sort of net zero conspiracy, which is designed to make poorer people poorer, come on, guys, it's designed to make rich people richer. >> well, let me chip here. >> well, let me chip in here. i feel a little bit isolated here. bill, if we're going talk bill, if we're going to talk about zero, let's about net zero, matthew, let's talk facts . you know, talk about some facts. you know, and i've said it before on this show, this country of ours show, if this country of ours sunk into the the sea sunk into the into the sea tonight and everything went out, the lights went out, everything closed down, it would not make a

blind bit of difference to this planet in carbon emissions, less than 1. it wouldn't make any difference whatsoever. so you've got these unelected officials and they are unelected, dictating to us in this country. and can you understand, matthew, why, after we've left the european union, when we get unelected officials telling us what why people in places what to do, why people in places like ashfield, where i represent, are absolutely furious, me explain to furious, let me explain to you. >> so got a drug dealer >> so you've got a drug dealer down corner of road, and down the corner of the road, and i've no time for drug i've got no time for drug dealers. and the drug dealer says, well, i might as well carry selling my drugs, carry on selling my drugs, because don't sell the because if i don't sell the drugs, someone going drugs, someone else is going to sell point is, sell the drugs. the point is, how we possibly and we how can we possibly and we should be leaders in the world because a great country. because we are a great country. we've great history. we've we've got a great history. we've got sixth biggest economy or got the sixth biggest economy or whatever the world. we whatever it is in the world. we actually still have something actually still do have something of reputation. of an international reputation. how go and lobby how can we possibly go and lobby china india and elsewhere china and india and elsewhere and say, you've to be doing and say, you've got to be doing more climate change? if we more on climate change? if we throw own climate change throw our own climate change goals window, got

goals out the window, we've got to got to stand up and to be we've got to stand up and be grown up. >> you think they take any >> do you think they take any nofice >> do you think they take any notice when we lobby them? when we way, we had we tell them, by the way, we had our own fantastic industrial era that great standards of that got us great standards of living. the way, emerging living. by the way, you emerging nations, we could living. by the way, you emerging natiour we could living. by the way, you emerging natiour hands we could living. by the way, you emerging natiour hands the we could put our hands in the sand because that's very naughty. >> our heads in the >> we can put our heads in the sand and pretend climate change isn't it's all a hoax isn't real, that it's all a hoax and we can't make any impact. we could do that. and the people who our who will suffer are our children, grandchildren, children, our grandchildren, and so no one says climate >> but no one says climate change the change isn't real. it is the amount of man climate. amount of man made climate. >> well, course it is, >> well, of course it is, because we put cows in the fields that give off this methane when they we methane when they when they we have that are have carbon emissions that are through roof around the through the roof around the world. that is world. we know that this is science tells this is having science tells us this is having an the climate. lee, an impact on the climate. lee, you started with you said you started off with a joke this isn't a laughing joke and this isn't a laughing matter, actually. you oh, matter, actually. you said, oh, well, could with a bit of well, we could do with a bit of climate because not very climate change because not very hot window. on, hot outside the window. come on, you, not you, you know that that is not about might about climate change. you might have of have an individual period of cooler weather or whatever it is. that doesn't mean the facts aren't us the face. aren't staring us in the face. the getting warmer and

the world is getting warmer and we are contributing. >> outside. >> so it's raining outside. bill. fault. bill. that's the cows fault. absolutely. all the absolutely. let's blame all the moo and down the country. >> better stop eating beef. >> better stop eating beef. >> yeah, eating beef. >> yeah, stop eating beef. should that as well, should we do that as well, matthew? think would matthew? well, i think it would be if we ate a lot be a good idea if we ate a lot less beef. >> i still eat beef? yes. >> do i still eat beef? yes. should i eat less beef? yes. bill. >> matthew, thanks for lively >> matthew, thanks for a lively debate. coming next, debate. but coming up next, we're in the day with we're going back in the day with former emmanuel jones. we're going back in the day with formera emmanuel jones. we're going back in the day with formera corker.emmanuel jones. that's a corker. >> good evening. here's your latest gb news weather update from the met office. showers for many of us this weekend. but towards the southeast something a little bit drier. and that's because we have high pressure dominating over the near continent. further north though, a frontal system is pushing its way through and that's going to bnng way through and that's going to bring some further outbreaks of rain of rain across some parts of scotland northern england. scotland into northern england. as through the night. also as we go through the night. also some winds and some strong gusty winds and a few showers towards the northwest of scotland, but elsewhere largely as we go elsewhere largely dry as we go through the early hours of saturday morning some clear saturday morning and some clear skies despite these skies. but despite these temperatures huge temperatures not dropping a huge amount, cooler than last amount, a touch cooler than last night, but a relatively mild

start saturday nonetheless . start on saturday nonetheless. first thing there could be some murkiness, low cloud, murkiness, some low cloud, perhaps english channel perhaps around english channel coastal but otherwise, coastal parts, but otherwise, particularly towards the south—east, it's going to be a largely fine day. a decent amount of sunshine, a bit more cloud rain across cloud and some rain across northern parts northern and western parts of england and wales. nothing heavy here. the heaviest downpours , here. the heaviest downpours, likely parts scotland, likely across parts of scotland, could gusty winds here could be some gusty winds here too. temperatures will be down a nudge compared to today, but still bit above average still a little bit above average for time year into for the time of year into sunday. and it is going to be a fresher day for all of us. there will be plenty of showers piling in across parts of northern ireland and particularly scotland. some heavy, some thundery. could some hail thundery. could be some hail mixed south and east mixed in further south and east across england across the bulk of england and wales. actually wales. it's actually looking like largely with some like a largely dry day with some decent more showers to decent sunshine. more showers to come through and come as we go through monday and to it is going to to tuesday, but it is going to be noticeably fresher than it has been late. by by 2024, a has been of late. by by 2024, a battleground year, the year the nafion battleground year, the year the nation decides as the parties gear up their campaigns for the

next general election, who will be left standing when the british people make one of the biggest decisions of their lives ? >> who will 7 >> who will rise ? >> who will rise and who will fall? >> let's find out together for every moment. >> the highs, the lows, the twists and turns, we'll be with you for every step of this journey in 2024. gb news is britain's election

channel. >> i'm patrick christys every weeknight from 9:00, i bring you two hours of unmissable, explosive debate and headline grabbing interviews. what impact has that had? >> we got death threats and the bomb threat and so on. >> job is to do what's in >> ourjob is to do what's in the best interest of our country. >> you made my argument for me . >> you made my argument for me. >> you made my argument for me. >> guests and i tackle the >> my guests and i tackle the issues that matter a issues that really matter with a sharp every story sharp take on every story i'm heanng sharp take on every story i'm hearing the country . hearing up and down the country. >> that was a beginning, not an end. >> @ christys end. >> christys tonight from >> patrick christys tonight from 9 gb news, 9 pm. only on gb news, britain's channel el tel. britain's news channel el tel. >> welcome back to the andersons

real world, and we're going back in the day now with wilfred emmanuel jones. welcome to the show. >> it's nice to be here. it's nice to meet the real man in real life. so thank you for inviting. >> now then, you've had a chequered life. you were born in jamaica , 1957, chequered life. you were born in jamaica ,1957, a chequered life. you were born in jamaica , 1957, a little bit jamaica, 1957, a little bit older than me. wilfred and you moved to the uk in 1961. i think you came after your parents. what was it like for you as a as a young man coming to this great country of ours? >> well, you can imagine as a four year old coming to this country, i could actually remember when i came here, it was in the winter. so it was the first time that i'd ever seen snow. and was a big culture snow. and it was a big culture shock, because it would have been the first that i'd been the first time that i'd seen parents 3 or 4 years. seen my parents in 3 or 4 years. but the thing that but that's the thing that happenedin but that's the thing that happened in those days, is that actually, people like my parents decided their country decided to leave their country of to come to this country of birth to come to this country in order to further their lives and the lives of their children. and one of the things i like to remind people of is this it takes a real entrepreneurial

minded person to do that, because everyone who came, there's a lot of people who didn't because they didn't want to change their lives. so i'm really grateful that my parents had the courage come here had the courage to come here because it gave me all the opportunities that i then actually had, which is courage. >> and it's a gamble as well. >> and it's a gamble as well. >> it's i just think , you >> it's really i just think, you know, to remind people know, i like to remind people from backgrounds, look , from black backgrounds, look, you got to go and you know, you've got to go and really your parents really celebrate your parents because it was a very courageous thing order to give you thing to do in order to give you an advantage, not for you to be an advantage, not for you to be a victim is to give you an advantage. and so one of the things that makes me very, very cross is that actually, over time with people who time with some people who develop sort of victim develop this sort of victim culture, victims. so culture, we're not victims. so i don't to stereotypes don't want to create stereotypes here, wilfred, but every single person i speak to from jamaica seem to have cooking in their blood. >> they've got a passion for cooking. why is that? >> well, actually, you're right. so the anybody from jamaica would tell you about how fantastic they are with their

foods . and if we had time, foods. and if we had time, i could actually tell you about the origins of foods and so jerk is what everybody would, would know about in the jamaica and the origins of jerk actually was from the slaves. so what would happenis from the slaves. so what would happen is that the slaves had a way of marinating the meats, so it actually could quite it could taste quite well , and they had taste quite well, and they had to smoke it. so the slave hunters couldn't see the smoke. so that's the origins of those . so that's the origins of those. >> but then you went one further and actually got a career doing this in tv. >> well, actually, you know, my career has been in food. so i started off actually as a chef, and my claim to fame is that i gave people like gordon ramsay his first break because i went from being a chef. i then his first break because i went from being a chef . i then went from being a chef. i then went to work in television as a producer, director , making food producer, director, making food programmes, travelling the world, making food , shows. world, making food, shows. i then left the bbc and formed my own food and drink marketing agency . so i launched brands agency. so i launched brands like lloyd gross and sauces, kettle chips with gin. and then

i created my own brand, the black palm, when i bought my farm down in devon. >> let's talk about your farm. so it's called the. >> it'sjust so it's called the. >> it's just it's my farm. i'm not going to give the address in case i get people down case i get people coming down there, on the devon there, but it's on the devon cornwall border. i've had this farm now. it's coming up to about 28 years. wow. so you can imagine 28 years ago, buying this farm and i can remember when i wanted to buy this farm, people would say to me, well, why are you wanting to buy a farm down in devon, you know, or this of metropolitan types this sort of metropolitan types are saying, well, don't they lynch black people down there? and the things i find and one of the things i find really, frustrating is really, really frustrating is there's about there's this prejudice about people from rural britain. yeah. even today there's a massive prejudice and it's based on. >> and why is that, wilfrid? >> and why is that, wilfrid? >> well, it's based on naivety and not and people not having any real knowledge of what it's absolute ignorance. and i think the thing is, is that i feel safer being in rural britain than i would be in urban

britain. you know, you know, you could rely and depend on your your neighbours. you need to rely and depend on each other to be able to sort of. >> so gone from the >> so you've gone from the kitchen to the farm. so you're going where it all starts. you know, we our foods know, where we grow our foods and livestock, and rear our livestock, whatever. but there's not whatever. yeah, but there's not many black farmers in this country. why is that ? country. why is that? >> the reality is, this is if you and i had to go out and buy a today, it's very, very a land today, it's very, very expensive. most people who own land, they haven't had to go and buy it's been passed down buy it. it's been passed down through and through the generations. and that's see many that's why you don't see many black in farming, because black people in farming, because it's a pretty expensive business. so one of the things that i really like to try and champion is that we need to get fresh blood in, in the farming community. yeah, definitely need to do that. and the way to do thatis to do that. and the way to do that is there is a lot of land that's owned by big institutions in this country , whether that's in this country, whether that's a church of england, whether it's a national trust, good one. and what i would like them to do is to go out and seek search for

people from non—traditional farming black backgrounds and to give people a helping hand give those people a helping hand to start into food and farming . to start into food and farming. >> so, wilfred, there will be some people out there, certain section of society who spout this nonsense about the countryside is racist . maybe countryside is racist. maybe form is racist because there's not many black farmers. how would you respond? not many black farmers. how wotwell,u respond? not many black farmers. how wotwell, it'sspond? not many black farmers. how wotwell, it's oi'ieid? not many black farmers. how wotwell, it's one of the things >> well, it's one of the things that really me because in that really annoy me because in my that isn't the that really annoy me because in my and that isn't the that really annoy me because in my and i that isn't the that really annoy me because in my and i thinkiat isn't the that really annoy me because in my and i think what|'t the that really annoy me because in my and i think what happens case. and i think what happens is this if you are a stranger, whether you're black, whether you're white, and you turn up into an area, people are going to look at you. it's like, well, what are you doing here? because part your security living in part of your security living in the rural britain is knowing your people. i've had people come down my lane, white people down my lane, and it automatically puts you on alert to think, well, you know, what are you doing? maybe they're lost. yeah. i mean, only about, you know, a year ago, some poles and russians came down and you're looking at them. what's going on? because don't look going on? because you don't look

as familiar. yeah. as though you're familiar. yeah. so not going to say that so i'm not going to say that actually racism doesn't exist. people experience it. but people do experience it. but i do think that rural britain really gets unfairly treated, and it tends to be metropolitans who have this perception. intellectuals have this perception , the intellectuals perception, the intellectuals that that actually that if you're black, you're going to have a difficult time. you know, that isn't my experience. as i said, what you really rely on is people that, you know, the intellectuals. >> well, i mean, i call them the educated idiots, and i mean, you've got a shop in, in brixton. yeah. how would you get young black kids out of a place like brixton that's got its problems? we know it has. and get them interested in farming and have a great career. >> i always wanted to have a farm shop. and the decision that i made is that i wanted my first farm shop to be right in the heart of brixton, because it sends a very clear message that you can be black and also be

part of rural britain, to be part of rural britain, to be part of rural britain, to be part of farming. so what you need, and this is what i say to a lot of black people, our parents were pioneers. they came to this country to give us a break and what we need to do, the second and third generation is to branch out and to be part of the rest of britain, rather than feeling that there's only a certain part of britain that we could live in, there's only certain jobs that we could do in terms of our creativity, our ideas that could work really well britain . so the well in rural britain. so the only way you're going to stop doing that is to get rid of this idea that rural britain is racist, because if you keep actually saying that , black actually saying that, black people are going to think that this is a foreign land and the people who are accusing walford is not black people that are saying that the country. that's exactly exactly my exactly what that's exactly my point is that it's white liberals. i've always felt that actually the greatest curse for people of colour are white liberals, because white liberals are there to treat black people

as victims. yeah, yeah. and they make a fortune out of this. you know, they're all saying, well, the problem is this. and our job the problem is this. and ourjob is to hold their hands and, and help them through. and i really have an aversion to do that. and i like to remind people of colour. we are courageous people that came to this country , and that came to this country, and therefore we don't need to feel that we're pioneers. exactly, exactly. and so one of the reasons i called my the brand the black farmer, because i wanted to put it out there because it begs the question, well, why aren't they black farmers in this country? because i'm from farming background. i'm from a farming background. most of the people who came from the caribbean came from farming backgrounds. exactly. and then they took jobs in the they went and took jobs in the city. there's a lot of black people that i meet that would love actually go into love to actually go into farming, actually it's about farming, but actually it's about how do they get the sort of opportunities, how do they get rid of this stereotype that actually rural britain is not a place for them? >> i think the best way we get

rid those stereotypes is to rid of those stereotypes is to tell white liberals in tell the white liberals in places islington shut places like islington to shut up and out real world, and get out in the real world, you know that those white liberals hate people like you and they people like me. and they hate people like me. >> actually i'm not >> because actually i'm not behaving a black person is behaving how a black person is meant really nice to me. >> absolutely brilliant. >> absolutely brilliant. >> very nice. >> very nice. >> we will try and come to your show. you must do a brilliant discussion there with wilfred. but next, we've got but coming up next, we've got right left with matthew right versus left with matthew stadlen and benedict spence. it's corker. week . it's a corker. this week. >> every newspaper's getting you down. >> my wife didn't divorce me that month , struggling to that month, struggling to separate the wheat from the chaff. >> i know that it's a bit of a circus at the best of times. >> well, don't worry, headliners has got you covered. we'll take the burden of reading the day's news. and get depressed, news. and if we get depressed, who it's an occupational who cares? it's an occupational hazard , frankly. that's hazard, frankly. that's headliners on gb news from 11 pm. till midnight and the p.m. till midnight and the following morning five till 6 am. on gb news. the comedy channel. now just

>>i >> i think the most exciting bit for me is talking to people . for me is talking to people. >> people who i think are ignored often by the major news channels . we're going to give channels. we're going to give news they want to hear. there's a voice there that needs to be heard. a chance heard. i think there's a chance here a diversity opinion heard. i think there's a chance he be a diversity opinion heard. i think there's a chance he be expressed.ity opinion heard. i think there's a chance he be expressed ,:y opinion heard. i think there's a chance he be expressed , which jinion heard. i think there's a chance he be expressed , which you n heard. i think there's a chance he be expressed , which you don't to be expressed, which you don't find elsewhere. it's really exciting. >> hold back. we're >> we don't hold back. we're free how decisions that free to say how decisions that are here affect us all are taken here affect us all around the country. >> only on gb news, the people's channel >> only on gb news, the people's channel, britain's news channel >> welcome to right versus left. joining me today i have matthew stadlen and benedict spence. look, guys , let's get straight look, guys, let's get straight to it. sir keir starmer wasn't ever meant to be a labour prime minister. meant be minister. he was meant to be a stopgap, really, for wes streeting over in five streeting to take over in five years. said that? know years. who said that? we know that. know. years. who said that? we know tha that's ;now. years. who said that? we know tha that's;now. think it's fair >> that's what i think it's fair to anticipate to say. he didn't anticipate certainly election, certainly this election, he was about become prime minister. about to become prime minister. his detoxify. his job was to detoxify. >> done good job.

>> he's done such a good job. >> he's done such a good job. >> done a good job. >> he's done a good job. >> he's done a good job. >> i think he's going to be >> i think he's not going to be elected because he good elected because he did a good job.he it partly, but also >> he did it partly, but also because boris johnson and successive ministers because boris johnson and successi to ministers because boris johnson and successi to fire/iinisters because boris johnson and successi to fire/iintheir mandate. >> wouldn't been elected >> he wouldn't have been elected if hadn't done it. >> he wouldn't have been elected if wasdn't done it. >> he wouldn't have been elected if was there one it. >> he wouldn't have been elected if was there toe it. >> he wouldn't have been elected if was there to stabilise the >> was there to stabilise the ship, get rid of some of the lefties, know, get a few lefties, you know, get a few more seats. he's more seats. then he's over performed have performed and he would have stepped performed and he would have ste|let's be honest, don't >> let's be honest, i don't think overperform i don't think there is a majority underperformed. but this new poll says that a poll comes out that says that a very, large of very, very large number of people compared sunak people compared to sunak would, would to keir would like to chat to keir starmer in sort of starmer in this sort of environment a, in a pub he environment in a, in a pub he can talk about football. well he can talk about football. well he can of course, 48% say, right, that they would prefer to chat or they'd, it'd be a good or think they'd, it'd be a good chatin or think they'd, it'd be a good chat in a pub, something like i think 27% lead rishi sunak. think 27% lead over rishi sunak. that's important because one of the appeals, i think to some people of you, is they people of you, lee, is they think, i can have a pint think, oh, i can have a pint with him or nigel farage, i can have. if you said the have. but if you said to the same set of people, don't compare him rishi any same set of people, don't compipolitician,rishi any same set of people, don't compipolitician, would any same set of people, don't compipolitician, would youy same set of people, don't compipolitician, would you like other politician, would you like to keir starmer to go out with sir keir starmer tonight a pint? they would

tonight for a pint? they would say he's a bit. say no, i bet you he's a bit. i think he's bit think he's a bit more interesting. you a interesting. you make a comparison. charismatic behind the scenes. but anyway, listen, the scenes. but anyway, listen, the keir starmer the key thing about keir starmer is up politician. >> from what i understand, the labour quite labour party is not quite as triumphal lot people triumphal as a lot of people in the are. the media are. >> you know, to go back to >> and, you know, to go back to the rochdale by—election to and talk about people like george galloway that might suggestion that they might win a very large majority, give succour to the succour to some people, to the idea you don't necessarily idea that you don't necessarily have can have to vote labour. you can perhaps protest perhaps do your protest vote because matter because it doesn't matter because it doesn't matter because get in. because they're going to get in. they'll that. they they'll worry about that. they do about that because they they'll worry about that. they do thinkiout that because they they'll worry about that. they do think thatthat because they they'll worry about that. they do think that the because they they'll worry about that. they do think that the support they they'll worry about that. they do think that the support is1ey don't think that the support is quite as strong as, say, boris johnson's that it is johnson's was, that it is largely don't dislike sir johnson's was, that it is larg> when you say a hard grip, matthew, do you think it's fixing things?

>> i wouldn't go as far to >> i wouldn't go as far as to say he's fixing things, but i think certainly has influence think he certainly has influence oven think he certainly has influence over, the sort candidate over, over the sort of candidate that going be put forward. that is going to be put forward. i that quite a few i suspect that quite a few tories stay away the tories will stay away from the polls time, they did polls this time, like they did in blair won that in 97, when blair won that landslide . some will to landslide. some will go to reform . keir starmer has done reform. keir starmer has done enough to reassure some tory voters that they don't have to turn out this time . and that's, turn out this time. and that's, that's almost as good as, as, as making a whole load of new people say, yeah, we're desperate to vote labour, demoralise your enemy being better than necessarily converting them. >> suppose . >> i suppose. >> i suppose. >> but matthew says that sir keir overperformed . i keir is overperformed. i disagree, i don't think he's performed very well at all. he's had a opposition, well, had a poor opposition, well, a poor to compete against. >> you were the deputy chair of the poll. yes a couple of months ago. >> all i can sit here and say these things, matthew, why why did you accept the job then? if you've got a chairman who thought they were. >> we weren't, to be honest . >> we weren't, to be honest. when i accepted the job as deputy chairman, i was i think

it in february last year, we it was in february last year, we were in a much better place as a party and, party at that stage. and, you know, year so , know, over the past year or so, i always say to my colleagues, i'm pretty sure there's somebody in number 10 lies awake at night thinking of ridiculous things to say the following day. it cost us more votes. us even more votes. >> us even more votes. >> some people might say a >> some people might say that a view, though. no , no, view, though. well, no, no, because my job was membership. >> job was go and >> my job was to go round and rally troops, people rally the troops, get people to sign motivate, motivate sign up to motivate, to motivate the and to speak after the troops and to speak after dinner, which i did very successfully. i probably spoke at over 100 associations up and down the country, raised lots of for money the campaign, and i'm very what i did because very proud of what i did because there's still a lot of people, good people the good people within the conservative party who are classed friends. you conservative party who are classeit's friends. you conservative party who are classeit's numbernds. you conservative party who are classeit's number 10. you conservative party who are classeit's number 10. and you conservative party who are classeit's number 10. and how know, it's number 10. and how can you say starmer hasn't done a good job? >> well done. anything think of where party under where the labour party was under jeremy me , jeremy corbyn. people like me, who'd voted labour all my life could vote labour when could not vote labour when jeremy corbyn was. it was a disastrous result in 2019. and

we're now talking what is the possibility of a landslide again, it's questionable how many people going sort of many people are going to sort of come sir keir starmer, come out for sir keir starmer, because what we're talking about is not out is simply people not turning out for sunak. for rishi sunak. >> it's a very >> and i mean, it's a very frustrating position, think, frustrating position, i think, for of people the for a lot of people on the right, even though it's not likely. >> let's nip this in the bud. matthew's getting excited, again, going the yes matthew's getting excited, ag no, going the yes matthew's getting excited, ag no quiz. going the yes matthew's getting excited, ag no quiz. i'veing the yes matthew's getting excited, ag no quiz. i've got the yes matthew's getting excited, ag no quiz. i've got five the yes or no quiz. i've got five questions. you know, the rules, that we have got. character that we have got. a character comes here called stephen comes in here called stephen pound. on about ten pound. he's been on about ten times he's never won it yet. times and he's never won it yet. >> won it every time >> and i've won it every time i've. i'm worried about this chap though, has done chap though, benedict has done this first question. this before. so first question. benedict, we have benedict, should we have a referendum leaving echr referendum on leaving the echr >> no, no, no . >> no, no, no. >>— >> no, no, no. >> matthew, should boats in the channel be turned back the same day? no yes. benedict will donald trump win the us election? >> yeah. he will, sorry. may. it was a yes. he will. can't give you that one. he's laughing his

laughing. >> i've missed an open goal. >> i've missed an open goal. >> i've missed an open goal. >> i can't believe number four. i'm sorry. i wanted you to win this, but will rishi last until the general election? yes >> no. final question is, will labour have a landslide victory at the general election? >> yes , yes, they're left in the >> yes, yes, they're left in the corners . one. this is corners. one. this is a disgrace. benedict. >> he had five on a technicality . it's a it is a technicality. >> yes. >> yes. >> the point of the game. that's the only way you can lose the game. >> yes. he's just got to put your fingers in your ears and go yes or no? unbelievable. so do you want to come back on one, benedict, the subject the benedict, on the subject of the referendum not referendum on the echr, i'm not necessarily to the idea necessarily opposed to the idea of leaving the echr in principle. my issue is i don't think that you can currently. i don't think the conservatives can win a referendum. and even if they were, why on earth would you as labour you do that? just as the labour party into party are about to come into government, earth would government, why on earth would you opponents an open government, why on earth would you as opponents an open government, why on earth would you as to opponents an open government, why on earth would you as to what)ponents an open government, why on earth would you as to what would ts an open government, why on earth would you as to what would replace en goal as to what would replace it? it's something you

it? i think it's something you could done five years could have done five years ago. it would stupid idea it would be a really stupid idea to it. to do it. >> can you imagine the stress of going another toxic, going through another toxic, divisive referendum? would divisive referendum? it would be like again. and like brexit all over again. and actually, with on like brexit all over again. and actu might with on like brexit all over again. and actu might win. with on like brexit all over again. and actu might win. i with on like brexit all over again. and actu might win. i suspect on like brexit all over again. and actu might win. i suspect we on who might win. i suspect we might vote to the echr. might vote to leave the echr. i think that's a bad thing. you could say i'm being anti—democratic. therefore, in anti —democratic. therefore, in not referendum anti—democratic. therefore, in not referendum . i not calling for a referendum. i don't want to live in a society where important is where every important issue is decided by referendum. have decided by a referendum. we have people whether we people like you, whether we agree not. around agree with you or not. around the we localised the country we have a localised system of democracy. have system of democracy. we have people who are elected people like you who are elected representative to representative and we have to trust to it right . trust you to get it right. that's why vote for you. or don't. >> so you like local representation ? think it's representation? i think it's important you also important i was, but you also like echr as well. like the echr as well. >> no, because i think >> look. no, because i think there's point you see where there's a point you see where i'm on one. i'm going on this one. i absolutely and on the absolutely can. and it's on the face a clever point, but face of it, a clever point, but i think having international checks balances, part i think having international ch an s balances, part i think having international ch an internationalzs, part i think having international ch an internationalzs, system i think having international ch an iwe rnationalzs, system i think having international ch an iwe actually.3s, system i think having international ch an iwe actually sign system i think having international ch an iwe actually sign upystem i think having international ch an iwe actually sign up to em where we actually sign up to some important core principles, such as, like you'd agree with freedom of expression, freedom of thought, liberty, life, all those of things and fair

those sorts of things and fair elections. just just a quick one. was it's always a quick one. i was it's always a quick one, isn't it? >> i was always a quick one. i was there ten minutes. was there for ten minutes. >> interview theresa may and i would critical of would be critical of that. of course, was prime course, when she was prime minister on stage minister we were on stage together. there's something minister we were on stage toge iser. there's something minister we were on stage togeiser. impressiveomething minister we were on stage togeiser. impressive about ng that is very impressive about her, is that even when her, and that is that even when she was minister, she she was prime minister, she worked hard, seems, for her worked hard, it seems, for her constituents, went constituents, she still went round knocking doors. she round knocking on doors. she understood only reason understood that the only reason she a position she was able to be in a position to in number 10 was because to be in number 10 was because her, her local constituents voted think that's voted her in. i think that's precious. yes. >> you? really. i >> don't you? not really. i think, well, tell that to your constituency and they might boot you out . well, look, we'll see, you out. well, look, we'll see, we'll see, hopefully you'll come up me on the campaign up and help me on the campaign trail. can imagine trail. can you imagine in ashfield? i'd love to ashfield? benedict? i'd love to have you up there knocking a few doors. look, that's been another lively discussion. but coming up next, last orders next, we've got last orders with former glamour model danielle mason

i >> -- >> gb -_ >> gb news 5mm >> gb news is the home of free

speech. we were created to champion it, and we deliver it. day in, day out. >> free speech allows us all to explore and debate openly the issues most important to us. our families , and of course, the families, and of course, the british people having challenging to challenging conversations to enlighten each other. >> we hear all >> which is why we hear all sides the argument. sides of the argument. >> we are the people's channel. >> we are the people's channel. >> we are the people's channel. >> we will always stand by the freedom to express yourself on tv, radio and online. >> this is gb news, britain's news channel . news channel. >> it's time for last orders with danielle mason, tv presenter, former glamour model . presenter, former glamour model. yeah, i've done a little bit of reality tv. we won't talk about what people want to see to doing w w tv. we won't talk about that , and you reality tv. we won't talk about that , and you reality tv. we won't talk about that, and you can, if you want, reality tv. we won't talk about that, and you can, if you want, quite a bit to gb news lately as quite a bit to gb news lately as well. yes, with with our good well. yes, with with our good friend nana akua . she's a great friend nana akua . she's a great friend nana akua. she's a great lady. yeah, but you've got a few friend nana akua. she's a great lady. yeah, but you've got a few passions in your life. you've passions in your life. you've got, talk about this pink got, talk about this pink got, let's talk about this pink got, let's talk about this pink nbbon got, let's talk about this pink ribbon charity that you're nbbon got, let's talk about this pink ribbon charity that you're involved in at the moment. yes involved in at the moment. yes >> so i was made ambassador to >> so i was made ambassador to pink ribbon charity , last year. pink ribbon charity , last year.

pink ribbon charity, last year. pink ribbon charity, last year. so, you know, it's a great cause so, you know, it's a great cause for , for breast cancer, and for , for breast cancer, and for, for breast cancer, and for, for breast cancer, and there's people like linda nolan there's people like linda nolan and christine mcguinness and christine mcguinness involved , so what we do, like, involved , so what we do, like, involved, so what we do, like, we just help the charity and involved, so what we do, like, we just help the charity and promote it and get other brands promote it and get other brands involved to help that way . and involved to help that way . and involved to help that way. and it helps people that are, with involved to help that way. and it helps people that are, with all aspects of breast cancer. all aspects of breast different , >> okay. so have you got a personal story as to why you got involved in this, i know i've got a couple of friends that have had breast cancer. i personally haven't, but i just made such a good connection with the charity, my good friend lisa runs it, so i got involved that way, and there just. we just get all get on so well. so yeah, that's how i did that. >> that's amazing job you're doing. yeah so how did you go from being a sort of glamour model out there? you know, obviously your looks and everything about you, which is what to doing

something completely different, well, when i started glamour modelling, i was actually quite young , i had modelling, i was actually quite young, i had some work. this this sounds really bizarre. i had work experience on had some work experience on eastenders when i and eastenders when i was 17, and then from there i ended up meeting katie price's agent at the time, dave reed, who got me page three at the sun. so i was doing that for a while and doing my travelling and things like that with it. and then from page three, i went on to do some reality tv shows, like some quite ones and, and then quite big ones and, and then from there on i did a little bit of acting here and there, and then i trained to be a presenter and i went on and now i do all sorts of things. i just finished the ideal home show, which had the ideal home show, which i had my that i produced and my own shows that i produced and did to audiences there, did live to the audiences there, and then i've got all my charity work hopefully looking. >> so it's a bit of a journey you've been on and it's , it's you've been on and it's, it's funny where people sometimes start on journey and where start on the journey and where they up . they end up. >> yeah. i mean, you know, 20 years ago when i started

modelling, you learn a lot, a lot in those 20 years and your tastes change with what intrigues you in life. and you learn a lot. then you go and you have and again, you change have kids and again, you change as . and yeah, so that's as a person. and yeah, so that's i've just changed as a person . i've just changed as a person. >> so some young ladies out there, danielle may look at you and think she's a glamorous, she's beautiful. i want to be like that. i want into like that. i want to get into the industry the glamour industry of the modelling industry. a lot of pressure now on social media for young look a certain young girls to look a certain way. what sort of advice would you give to these, these young ladies , just be yourself, ladies, just be yourself, there's so many girls that just want to literally be famous for people out there that want be people out there that want to be famous. for me, if you've famous. but for me, if you've got passion and you follow got a passion and you follow that passion that drives you to be in something you be successful in something you love anyway, so you know , the love anyway, so you know, the thing is, with social, it's it. it can be quite fake . yeah, and it can be quite fake. yeah, and yeah, although i'm on social media, i don't always go by what

i see on social media. yeah. so yeah, i mean, the modelling industry is completely changed, like when i was modelling, you would be paid to be a model. now ihear would be paid to be a model. now i hear which literally dumbstruck me girls paying to be a model. yeah like girls paying to be on the front cover of fhm. well back in my day it was like 100 grand to be on the front of a magazine like that. or but now you find that it's the other way around. the girls are paying so it's just these people are just taking advantage. i think , of taking advantage. i think, of young girls. >> yeah. so social media can be a bit of a gutter, a bit of a sewer sometimes. there's lots of bullying, lots of horrible stuff going let's going on there. yeah, but let's going on there. yeah, but let's go real world. yeah. go into the real world. yeah. let's come off of social media out the streets of out there on the streets of london. of nasty you london. lots of nasty stuff, you know, crime is know, with with knife crime is rife the moment. and rife in at the moment. and i understand you're involved understand that you're involved with another charity which is trying to tackle knife crime. >> yes . so i'm trying to tackle knife crime. >> yes. so i'm involved with a charity called project youth .

charity called project youth. and what they do is they set up, bleed control cabinets, over across the uk . so they've across the uk. so they've started in sussex. they're trying to get them in london at the moment. so it's a lot to do with stabbing. and they promote a lot of put the knife down like that sort of thing, no knives, they look after children that are going the wrong way. so they, take them in and, you know, talk to them and give them, like, therapy, if you like. so it's dealing with young children that are going off the rails or haven't necessarily got family that are going down that bad but yeah. bad route. but yeah. >> no, they're mainly so these, these cabinets, you know, isn't isn't this a sign of the times that we've actually failed on knife crime? >> yeah. well, i mean , i don't >> yeah. well, i mean, i don't know if it's just media, but knife crime is getting really bad now. like, people think it's cool to have a knife and, they think it's cool. kids think it's

cool to stab people, and it's just got out of control. and i think so much more needs to be done, i know crime has gone up all over london in the last yeah all over london in the last year. is it like 50? like just everything's going up for some reason, well, we know why it could be, but just everything seems to be getting out of control , and youngsters seem to control, and youngsters seem to be turning to knives, and it's a sad state of affairs when a young man and it's normally men in london have to go outwith, with knives to feel safe to protect themselves. >> and we've seen the consequences horrific. you consequences are horrific. you know, these young men know, these these young men dying month london dying every month in london now have stabbing victims. but have their stabbing victims. but look, that's look, daniel, that's a fascinating conversation . i fascinating conversation. i could have spoke to you for a lot longer. maybe next time. that's right. but give him my regards see a nick. regards when you see a nick. yeah, and thanks for coming on the show. >> oh, thank you for having me. yes. thank you. >> mason, watching >> mason, thanks for watching lee anderson's and lee anderson's real world and a massive to all my massive thanks to all my brilliant tonight. but brilliant guests tonight. but coming we've got the coming up next, we've got the brilliant dolan friday brilliant mark dolan on friday night .

night live. >> gm- night live. >> lee. well, the >> thank you. lee. well, the weekend here in my friday weekend starts here in my friday feeling monologue. i'll be explaining why labour are wrong about literally everything . about literally everything. wrong on trans madness, wrong on brexit, wrong on corbyn, wrong on lockdowns. you name it. i will be dealing with sir fail starmer in no uncertain terms. plus as the woke navy employ sailors who can't swim , we'll sailors who can't swim, we'll diversity bring down the west as we know it. you won't believe this story. the royal navy are now hiring sailors who can't swim. so if the boat goes under, we're all doomed. welcome to hell. also, liz truss releases an autobiography with some shocking revelations, including some serious gossip about one bons some serious gossip about one boris johnson. also, is it time to bring back the british empire friday night live with me, mark dolan. bring your own drinks. the admission is.

dolan. bring your own drinks. the admission is . free. the admission is. free. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> good evening. here's your latest gb news. weather update from the met office. showers for many of us this weekend, but towards the south—east something a little bit drier. and that's because we have high pressure dominating the near dominating over the near continent. north though, continent. further north though, a frontal system is pushing its way through that's going to way through and that's going to bnng way through and that's going to bring some further outbreaks of rain across some parts of scotland into northern england as we go through night. as we go through the night. also, some strong gusty winds and a few showers towards the northwest scotland , but northwest of scotland, but elsewhere as go elsewhere largely dry as we go through early hours of through the early hours of saturday morning and some clear skies. these skies. but despite these temperatures not dropping a huge amount cooler than last amount a touch cooler than last night, a relatively mild night, but a relatively mild start saturday nonetheless. start on saturday nonetheless. first thing there could be some murkiness, low cloud, murkiness, some low cloud, perhaps english channel perhaps around english channel coastal parts, but otherwise particularly the particularly towards the south—east, it's going to be a largely fine day. a decent amount of sunshine , a bit more

amount of sunshine, a bit more cloud and rain across cloud and some rain across northern and parts of northern and western parts of england wales. nothing heavy england and wales. nothing heavy here. downpours , here. the heaviest downpours, likely across parts of scotland, could be some gusty winds here. two temperatures will be down a nudge compared today, but nudge compared to today, but still above average still a little bit above average for time year into for the time of year into sunday. and it is going to be a fresher day for all of us. there will be plenty of showers piling in across of northern in across parts of northern ireland, particularly ireland, and particularly scotland. some heavy, some thundery. hail thundery. could be some hail mixed further east mixed in further south and east across the of england and across the bulk of england and wales. actually looking wales. it's actually looking like day with some like a largely dry day with some decent more to decent sunshine. more showers to come as we through monday come as we go through monday into it is going to into tuesday, but it is going to be noticeably fresher than it has late. by by looks has been of late. by by looks like things are heating up boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . boilers sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> i'm patrick christys every weeknight from nine i bring you two hours of unmissable, explosive debate and headline grabbing interviews. what impact has that had? >> we got death threats and the

bomb threat and so on. >> our job is to what's >> ourjob is to do what's in the interest our country. >> you made my argument for me one at a time. >> my guests and i tackle the issues really matter a issues that really matter with a sharp on story i'm sharp take on every story i'm heanng sharp take on every story i'm hearing down the country. hearing up and down the country. >> a beginning, an end. >> patrick christys tonight from 9 only on gb news, 9 pm. only on gb news, britain's

>> from the world headquarters of gb news. this is friday night live with me, mark dolan. and this week , i'm fully dressed. this week, i'm fully dressed. the weekend starts here, so bnng the weekend starts here, so bring your own drinks. the admission is free on tonight's show in my friday feeling monologue, i'll be explaining why labour are wrong about literally everything . plus, as literally everything. plus, as the woke navy employs sailors who can't swim , we'll diversity who can't swim, we'll diversity bnng who can't swim, we'll diversity bring down the west as we know it . liz truss writes a book and it. liz truss writes a book and is it time to bring back the

british empire