this morning, liz truss is back with a new book she's calling it ten years to save the west, and she tells all about her time in government. >> i hate being told to what do, and i hate the government telling other people what to do and having spent ten years in the government, i can tell you it genuinely doesn't know best. >> well, as you can see, liz truss did not hold back last night. but what will her words mean for rishi sunak.7 find out more with me very soon. >> suella braverman slams the prime minister for lacking the political will to ditch the echr as the rwanda bill heads back to the house of lords . the house of lords. >> the west calls for restraint as israel vows to respond over iran's weekend attacks , and the iran's weekend attacks, and the pm continues to resist calls to proscribe iran's revolutionary guard . guard. >> a sleepy donald trump becomes the first american president to face a criminal trial over his

hush money case against porn star stormy daniels , and the star stormy daniels, and the national trust has come under fire from locals as they're accused of seizing sports land for biodiversity spaces . for biodiversity spaces. >> and a sleepy paul coyte has the sports news for you. cole palmer scores the perfect hat trick. one with the left, one with the right, one with the head. as chelsea puts six past everton, champions league everton, the champions league starts it's starts again tonight. it's getting exciting and the band athlete that looks likely to compete for team gb in the paris olympics. >> a chilly start again out there this morning and like yesterday, there will be a fair few april showers around, but the winds will be easing down. it should be a bit more sunshine today so feeling a little bit warmer. join me later for a full forecast . forecast. >> she was the shortest reigning british prime minister ever , 49

british prime minister ever, 49 days for liz truss, but her book ten days to save the west comes out today telling that story well, in her book, truss claims she was the only conservative in the room as she explores her time in government from foreign secretary to briefly, prime minister. >> well , last minister. >> well, last night she spoke with nigel farage. >> here's what she had to say. >> here's what she had to say. >> i was the only conservative in the room for many years, and it's not working in the west is weak. we're seeing authoritarian regimes on the on the rise and what we're also seeing is in our own societies, our very values being undermined. you know, the things we believe in our nation, the family, individual freedom, all of those core values are being undermined. and that is what my book is about. i hate being told what to do, and i hate the government telling other people what to do. and having spent ten years in the government, i can tell you it genuinely doesn't know best

we've a whitehall that's we've had a whitehall that's been shaped by in europe. been shaped by being in europe. you essentially you know, essentially supplicants and it's supplicants to europe and it's almost like, what is that syndrome when you become a hostage and you start to love your stockholm syndrome, it's almost like that. know, almost like that. you know, officials are constantly looking to brussels for validation , and to brussels for validation, and all of that needed to change. >> just part of what she had to say. she's got more to say tonight on gb news. let's go to our political correspondent, olivia utley. olivia, for your take on this . take on this. >> well, it's very interesting what liz truss was saying last night. we often hear politicians in westminster , particularly in westminster, particularly conservative politicians, complain about what they call the blob, the sort of civil servants and technocrats who they believe are actually running britain. liz truss almost of takes that a step almost sort of takes that a step further. she suggests that politicians have almost no politicians now have almost no power at all. and i suppose that explains for her the reasons why her premiership wasn't a huge

success. she suggests that britain should get out of the echr. well, that's something that quite a lot of conservative mps agree with. but she also thinks we should scrap the office for budget responsibility and the supreme court as well. she believes that these sort of technocratic instincts , technocratic instincts, musicians, these non—government non non—political institutions are actually what's running the country. and i expect there will be quite a lot of sympathy for that position within the conservative party. liz truss knows that she's trying to get some support on site . lots of some support on site. lots of people in the conservative party essentially think that whoever the next prime minister is, his or her hands will be tied because of these institutions, which new labour gave so much power to. it'll be really interesting to see if rishi sunak responds to any of this, because some of the problems that rishi that liz truss is talking about, he is certainly facing to the echr is one of the main reasons why his rwanda legislation isn't yet off the

ground. will he respond .7 will he ground. will he respond? will he hit back? or will he actually agree with some of what she says and whether or not he sees what she's saying as undermining him? >> i mean, he laughed, didn't he, when she was talking at the cpac convention in the united states britain being part states about britain being part of deep state. i mean, she'd of the deep state. i mean, she'd been prime ministerjust over been prime minister just over a year he sort of year ago, and he was sort of laughing that off. but interesting you mention rwanda there. suella braverman also lining up to criticise the prime minister, saying that he lacks the political will to pull out of the echr how will he feel about that? do you think ? about that? do you think? >> i think rishi sunak is going to find that very difficult because there are now plenty of very senior conservative politicians who are openly telling journalists that they would like to see britain get out of the echr. i think that it is not impossible that rishi sunak actually puts getting out of the echr on the conservative manifesto, depending on what happens with this rwanda legislation, it's going through the final hurdles in the commons

this week. we are very much expect it to pass, but after that there will be legal challenges. and if rishi sunak fails in his mission to get flights off the ground by the spnng flights off the ground by the spring because of any legal challenges to that bill, then he might start moving towards the leaving the echr position. 50% of conservative voters from the 2019 election would like to see britain leave the echr. >> right, olivia? what is , liz >> right, olivia? what is, liz truss game with all of this? with this book and this series of interviews that she's doing? does she intend to stand at the next election, for instance? is she positioning herself for a comeback ? comeback? >> well, my instinct is that what she's probably positioning herself for is a sort of career overseas in the us. assuming that donald trump becomes president. i mean, that is a big assumption. but if donald trump does become president, then liz truss is sort of worldview. liz

truss is sort of worldview. liz truss is sort of worldview. liz truss is fear of the of the deep state. this idea that sort of technocrats are running the world need to world and politicians need to take back control and take back, take back control and take back, take back, take back decisions for their nation. those those ideas would all echo pretty well with a donald trump presidency back here in the uk. i would suggest at the moment at least, there isn't much of an appetite for a liz truss comeback. there will be lots of politicians who very much agree with what she has to say, that the kind of blob or the deep state, as she puts it, is running the country. but liz truss is a sort of foreman for those ideas would probably go down like a bit of a lead balloon in parliament. >> okay, olivia, thank you very much indeed, as i said, and just to reiterate more from liz truss with farage again tonight with nigel farage again tonight on his show, 7 pm. here on gb news. we want to know what you think about what liz truss is having to say, whether you agree or disagree and how you see her future. 40 menedez 4044 days

after she became prime minister, she resigned 49 days in office. >> do you hold a responsible for the collapse of the economy? can you forgive her for the impact that had on mortgages? would you welcome a comeback? perhaps you would like to see her lined up as leader of the conservatives after the next election. who knows what might listening to a radio phone in and a few people from her constituency, which i think was in suffolk, north south norfolk, i don't know. yes, something like that. >> wherever it is. and anyway, apparently they don't see a lot of her. they don't think that she represented the constituency very she's been there she represented the constituency verquite she's been there she represented the constituency verquite long1e's been there she represented the constituency verquite long1e's b

response. speaking on patrick christys program last night, former armed forces minister james heappey warned israel to show restraint what could have been a sort of pearl harbour type moment was 99% repelled and they and as a consequence, gives israel the opportunity to not respond and escalate . respond and escalate. >> now, israel may still choose to do so. i think the uk should be absolutely clear in our resolve to continue knew to be willing to defend israel from these attacks. always our priority must be to try and support them in defensive action. >> less so in offensive action. >> less so in offensive action. >> yeah. look, i think i think your question was, should we be making a commitment to go with the israelis? i mean, i don't think we should . think we should. >> let's get the thoughts >> well, let's get the thoughts of us political analyst, of the us political analyst, eric morning to you, eric hamm. good morning to you, eric. eric hamm. good morning to you, ehc. you eric hamm. good morning to you, eric. you for joining eric hamm. good morning to you, eric. you forjoining us. eric. thank you for joining us. lots tension here in london. lots of tension here in london. probably a very late night for the foreign office. wondering

what israel's next moves are going to be. do you think that israel takes notice what israel takes any notice of what president says anymore ? president biden says anymore? >> i do not, and i think what we just heard from that guest there, i think that's the thinking of a lot of people within the biden administration, as well as many americans. i think people are willing to stand with israel if israel is in fact, attacked. but i think what we're seeing now is israel and president biden has made clear this was a win for israel, given that this attack by iran did very little inside of israel. and now that the united states has made clear, if israel decides to go on the offensive, the united states will not will not be a part of that. nevertheless, what we're seeing in the united states is congress is feverishly moving to try to move aid both to ukraine and israel. as a result of this attack. and still, the biden administration is continuing to try to put pressure on benjamin netanyahu not only to de—escalate tensions, but also

to not move forward with a military offensive in rafah. all of those attempts at pressuring cajoling seem to be falling on deaf ears right now . deaf ears right now. >> and what about the row that's being had over here about whether or not the irgc, the islamic revolutionary guard corps, should be prescribed a terrorist organisation? it's dividing opinion here. i don't know if the same row is being had over the pond, but in this country, at least the foreign secretary, the prime minister saying, look, we're one of the few that has an few countries that has an embassy iran. i don't think embassy in iran. i don't think the states one. it's an the states has one. it's an important back channel. that important back channel. and that would we did would break down if we did prescribe as terrorists. is prescribe them as terrorists. is that a view you share ? that a view that you share? >> no, i don't think that's something that we would see from the administration washington the administration in washington or many lawmakers in or even from many lawmakers in washington, that this should actually take place. but i do think what what is happening is the united states has had an enormous amount of back channel engagement with iran. and so i

think the united states will use every opportunity to do that. and i think if there is this designation , that would make it designation, that would make it very difficult and could potentially cut off one of those key back channels that the united states sees as so vital, eric, you believe there could be a silver lining in all of this? so that would affect, ukraine and, as well as what's going on in the middle east. >> oh, absolutely. in fact, we know that, the $60 billion aid package for ukraine has been held up for quite some time now. and after this attack, we now see speaker mike johnson, as is now saying that he will bring both of these aid packages , aid both of these aid packages, aid for israel and aid for ukraine to the floor. this week. now, we know the biden administration, as well as president zelenskyy, has been pushing for these aid packages , and now it looks like packages, and now it looks like it might happen. now, of course, the biden administration, we've heard from admiral admiral kirby saying that they do not want

separate standalone packages , separate standalone packages, but it looks like that might be what happens here. and it's all very complex, given what we're seeing play out, because while there is ongoing tensions that are very real in the united states, i'm sorry, in the middle east, there are still very thorny domestic political issues that the biden administration is attempting to navigate here in washington. >> okay, eric, we'll leave it there. thank you very much indeed, eric hamm is an american political analyst speaking to us live there from washington in the time 6:30 and 45 minutes time, a 48 hour strike will begin by consultants and specialist doctors in wales. >> this is a dispute over pay christmas day covers to be provided during the walkout by the bma cymru wales. the unions rejected a subinflationary pay offer from the welsh government offer from the welsh government of 5. >> a judge has ordered prince harry to pay 90% of home office legal costs after losing a case

over the home office, cutting his personal security. the duke of sussex had argued the court should reduce the amount he was required to pay by more than half . half. >> mps today will debate some of the strictest tobacco laws , as the strictest tobacco laws, as the strictest tobacco laws, as the prime minister plans to ban generation alpha . that's those generation alpha. that's those born after 2009 from smoking rishi sunak . facing the prospect rishi sunak. facing the prospect of another tory rebellion, though, and he may need to rely on labour votes to secure the passage of one of his key policies . policies. >> hannah gutierrez—reed, the armourer for the film rust, which saw cinematographer halyna hutchins shot and killed by a loaded gun given to the actor alec baldwin, has been sentenced to 18 months in prison. the set weapons handler was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in a new mexico court. baldwin will also face a manslaughter trial in july . the national trust has

in july. the national trust has come under fire from locals in the village of sudbury that's in derbyshire, after they were told sports fields, community sports fields were being taken back for the trust to meet eco targets. >> yeah, that it will be evicting the football club that uses it. our reporterjack uses it. our reporter jack carson has the story in the quaint derbyshire village of sudbury. >> there's a storm brewing between the local football club and the national trust. this grass field might seem unremarkable, but for hundreds of years it's been part of the sudbury hall estate, playing host to the village football and cricket matches. now the national trust are planning to put an end to that tradition in the name of biodiversity, with plans for trees and plants where the football club play. some worry it breaks a memorandum of wishes from the late lord vernon , whose family have lived here since 1660. manager of sudbury fc tom crutchley, says he's upset at the decision and naturally disappointed, a lot

we've been here. this is our ninth year, you know, we've put a lot of effort into into here to keep playing, to maintain it, i'm from the village originally, so personally it was. yeah, very. it was very upsetting. not just for our team, but for future generations , but the future generations, but the amount of land they have here, over 20 acres, i believe there's surely enough room for that. and for amount times that we for the amount of times that we play, we play between 10 play, because we play between 10 to home a under to 15 home games a year, under 2% time we're here. 2% of the time that we're here. so not really in the way so we're not really in the way as much national trust want as much the national trust want to local communities. to support local communities. and build strong relations, and by this, letting us by doing this, not letting us play by doing this, not letting us play here probably doesn't help that changes have that the proposed changes have upset who worry. upset local people who worry. >> in the area might >> businesses in the area might also the impact losing also feel the impact of losing it. community space, mp for it. as a community space, mp for derbyshire dales, sarah dines, says the national trust aren't respecting the history of the site. >> i feel they're trampling over the wishes of historic owners who gave up this wonderful site for the nation for and over 100 years people have played

football and cricket here. it's incredibly sad, incredibly sad, andifs incredibly sad, incredibly sad, and it's against the wishes of a lot of people locally who've written to me from the village and the i know it's a tricky issue maintaining this sort of ground, but the government's given a lot of money for grassroots sport, and there would be funds available keep would be funds available to keep it is. it as it is. >> it's not just plans for the sports field that have upset the member parliament. sudbury member of parliament. sudbury hall the of hall lives under the branding of the children's country house, a decision says decision which diane says is disrespectful to the history of the estate. >> i mean, this is fake. to make it into a children's theme park. it's almost reimagining. it into a children's theme park. it's almost reimagining . and it's almost a reimagining. and in fact, that's the very words it says on their website. the house is reopened. it's been reimagined. i don't want our heritage to be reimagined. i think. i think the national trust has been it's been captured by people who have different ideas than most people in this country. >> in response to the concerns raised about plans for the raised about the plans for the sports field, a national trust spokesperson said although the national will not be able national trust will not be able to continue running the land as

a space for hire on a commercial basis, the local community will continue to be able to enjoy it free of charge for family leisure time games and activities as picnicking, activities such as picnicking, dog walking and village celebrations. we are also looking at plans to restore the land back to a grade two listed landscape, which will include grassland and the planting of new trees that will blend the area with the surrounding historic parkland . whilst the historic parkland. whilst the pubuc historic parkland. whilst the public will still be able to roam these historic grounds , the roam these historic grounds, the village like a legacy is village feels like a legacy is being snatched jack carson being snatched away. jack carson gb news sudbury well, being snatched away. jack carson gb news sudbury well , the thing gb news sudbury well, the thing is, the public can roam those legendary grounds is the way it exists. >> there doesn't seem to be any need at all to throw out a football team and stop them using that pitch, liz truss last night, of course, she was complaining a lot about how the country has been held ransom to, echo. what do they called echo? covid diversity projects and whatever. and how she believes

it's bankrupting the country , it's bankrupting the country, that our devotion to getting things , reformed or right from things, reformed or right from an echo. what is it? not eco eco eco friendly way . whatever it eco friendly way. whatever it is, anyway, i hate being treated like a moron. there's a green pitch there. bumblebees on that and flies and all sorts of things going on there. we can walk across it. we can walk our dogs. we can do this. then you get the national trust coming along and they destroy. and what they are in sudbury is they are doing in sudbury is destroying community life. that's my view. gb news. common reviewers say have your say this morning and we will. we're talking about national trust land seizure. why? >> up next, forget sleepy biden. it was a sleepy donald as he appeared in court yesterday and became the first us president to face a criminal trial. >> now, according to reporters in the room , donald trump in the room, donald trump appeared to doze off. now, i

have to say, looking at his pictures yesterday, i do think the man and some of them are on the man and some of them are on the front page of the papers today. he looked really fatigued. did look tired. fatigued. he did look tired. he looked you know. looked stressed, he's. you know. so anyway, is it any surprise that he may have nodded off? well, the former president has been charged with falsifying business records ahead of the 2016 election to cover up a £130,000 payment to the porn star stormy daniels. >> yeah, he is denying the allegations in this is political persecution. >> this is a persecution like never before. nobody's ever seen anything like it. and again, it's a case that should have never been brought. it's an assault on america . assault on america. >> well, joining us now is 2020 republican presidential candidate and former congressman joe walsh. very good morning to you. it's going to be a bit of a frustrating week for all of us who want to see this trial get underway. a lot of procedure, a lot of issues trying to find

jurors that won't sort of rule themselves out as having an opinion donald perhaps opinion on donald trump. perhaps all procedure was just too all that procedure was just too bonng all that procedure was just too boring donald yesterday. boring for the donald yesterday. >> that ? right. >> yeah, how about that? right. all this talk about joe biden being so damn old and joe biden can't stay awake, we forget that trump's an old guy, too. and it sounds like he might have fallen asleep in court. look, donald trump did all he could do to stop this trial from happening . stop this trial from happening. it's happening. and so now he's going to do all he can do, he and his team to delay and delay and his team to delay and delay and delay the trial from really ever taking place . so this could ever taking place. so this could go on for a while. >> you're not a fan, joe, why ? >> you're not a fan, joe, why? >> you're not a fan, joe, why? >> i think he's a direct threat to our democracy. we forget this guy keeps making history , he's guy keeps making history, he's in that courtroom, as you said, the first american president even the first american president ever. be on trial criminally, he was the first american president

who lost an election, refused to participate in the peaceful transfer of power. and then he tried to overthrow that election. so, yeah, i consider that pretty damn dangerous . that pretty damn dangerous. >> and yet he's hugely popular, and it is a democracy , and and it is a democracy, and popularity is what he needs to get back into the white house. how much damage do you think these criminal trials , as you these criminal trials, as you say, this is a first now because he's had so many civil cases and we're used to seeing him in court and we're used to mug shots all the rest of it. but this is the first of, i think, four criminal trials long drawn out lots of out cross examination, lots of witnesses. think this witnesses. do you think this could be the final straw for donald trump, you think it donald trump, or do you think it will simply serve to strengthen his ? his base? >> this won't be the >> no. yeah. this won't be the final straw at all. and by the way, this is probably the only trial we'll see before the election. look, if the election were held tomorrow, donald trump would beat joe biden. i want everybody to know that trump's popular. i think he's beating

biden right now. and this trial again, donald trump's whole thing is i'm the victim. i'm the victim. i'm the victim. this plays right into it. and he's going to continue to play that up. >> you know, joe, if he did fall asleep yesterday i'm just looking at him and some of the pictures that that we saw, he did look fatigued yesterday . did look fatigued yesterday. normally he doesn't seem to be too down by the amount of court cases and court appearances that he that he seems to make, but this one could be different because he could end up in jail, after this one, he could . after this one, he could. >> but i don't think that most legal experts don't think that's going to happen, he could end up being convicted, on this and we'll know. i mean, obviously, unless he can stop this trial, we'll have this verdict before the election , and. and he may be the election, and. and he may be convicted for falsifying

business records, but i don't think that hurts him politically and not just with his base . and and not just with his base. and by the way, joe biden's old and he's got a lot of issues , too. he's got a lot of issues, too. this election is going to be really close. it's crazy. but this is where america is. >> it astounds me that you say that the this other criminal trial that he's facing in relation to election racketeering might happen after another election. how can somebody stand for election when accused of election racketeering and potentially win the presidency , and then later be presidency, and then later be convicted of it? where does that leave america ? what message is leave america? what message is that sending to the world and you know, and what does it mean? you know, for the republican party because you're a former republican or you still are a republican? i mean , there are republican? i mean, there are lots that we speak to them on this program. we had amy tarkanian yesterday, lots of disenfranchised and disenfranchised republicans. and yet are so, so yet this base that are so, so keen him . keen on him. >> remember when trump said,

what, six, seven years ago, eight years ago, i could shoot somebody in the middle of manhattan and i'd still be popular and fine . i could get popular and fine. i could get elected. that's where my former party is. look, the republican party is a cult. he is the cult leader. he can do no wrong . i leader. he can do no wrong. i know a lot of people don't understand that. i've never seen that before in our history. but that's where we are . the world that's where we are. the world should be frightened. america is pretty effed up right now. our politics is broken . i mean, look politics is broken. i mean, look at this. donald trump tried to overthrow an election, and he's he's the nominee for president three and a half years later. if that doesn't tell you there's something wrong with our politics here in america , man, politics here in america, man, i don't know what will. >> well, it may depend on who falls asleep first. thank you , falls asleep first. thank you, joe. thanks very much indeed. that was joe walsh there. really appreciate it, joe, he ju himself was a presidential

candidate, former congressman as well. yeah. >> lots of views coming in on this. trump may be flawed, but if i was an american, i'd vote for him. it's better than the commies that are running what is becoming a fascist state. other people saying trump, trump is so popular he'll win the presidency . is interesting. . and this one is interesting. john if donald trump was john andrews if donald trump was in power the 7th in power october the 7th wouldn't happened. ukraine wouldn't have happened. ukraine wouldn't have happened. the rockets cargo rockets being fired at cargo ships have happened. ships wouldn't have happened. i still believe covid was put there to get rid of him by the chinese because of all the tariffs he made them start paying. so there we go. lots of people. keen to see him return, and he probably will. >> okay. >> okay. >> just finally talking to joe walsh there. the biggest travel agentin walsh there. the biggest travel agent in ireland was called. >> oh, really? >> oh, really? >> joe walsh tours. >> joe walsh tours. >> so maybe he's got irish heritage. maybe he has walsh service in the 1970s, 80s i don't think joe walsh exists anymore. >> oh my goodness me. >> oh my goodness me. >> the weather yesterday eamonn. i mean, we've been talking all morning about how gorgeous the

weekend been and we hadn't weekend had been and we hadn't seen daylight stepped weekend had been and we hadn't se�*herelylight stepped weekend had been and we hadn't se�*here aftert stepped weekend had been and we hadn't se�*here after the stepped weekend had been and we hadn't se�*here after the program )ped it of here after the program and it was hurricane , will it was like a hurricane, will it persist? alex deakin has your forecast. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> good morning. welcome to your latest update from the met office for gb news. another fresh start out there. this morning. many of us seeing sunny spells. there will be a few showers, but not as many. not as heavy as the ones we saw yesterday. still it's a bit of a wet start over parts of lincolnshire down through east anglia. fair few showers anglia. a fair few showers scattered wales well. scattered across wales as well. we'll coming into we'll see more coming into northern scotland through the day. fairly brisk breeze day. still a fairly brisk breeze , blustery. not as , but not as blustery. not as gusty yesterday . we should gusty as yesterday. we should see some decent spells of sunshine over parts of north wales, northern england and southwest . temperatures southwest scotland. temperatures still struggling a little bit, feeling fresh in that breeze but generally with a bit more sunshine. the winds a little lighter than yesterday. it does

feel warmer or it feel a little warmer or it certainly will do by this afternoon. quite afternoon. going to turn quite chilly though. more chilly overnight though. more showers across showers packing in across northern a gusty northern scotland with a gusty wind we'll see wind blowing here. we'll see a fair few showers drifting across northern and wales northern england and wales through night. northern england and wales through night . they'll crop through the night. they'll crop up across parts of the south dunng up across parts of the south during the early hours. it will be a chilly old though be a chilly old night, though 4 or in towns and cities, lower or 5 in towns and cities, lower across northern across parts of northern england. scotland england. southern scotland a hint on the chart. some hint of blue on the chart. some rural could start rural spots could easily start below freezing tomorrow morning, so again, a chilly start for many . quite a sunny start many. quite a sunny start tomorrow. main exception to that will be northern ireland cloud moving in here. a dull damp day and some of that rain will spread to south—west scotland, nonh spread to south—west scotland, north wales later on, sprinkling of over parts of the of showers over parts of the east, but many places east, but again many places dodging dry and dodging the showers. dry and bright, again for on bright, but again for most on the cool that warm feeling the cool side, that warm feeling inside and from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news.

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and privacy notice @gbnews. com forward slash win please check the closing time if listening or watching on demand. good luck . watching on demand. good luck. >> still to come, we've got paul coyte with the sport. stay tuned for that. plenty of goals to talk

got the sport pulse with us, right now, talking about chelsea putting six past everton. chelsea. >> six. everton nil this cole palmer kid. i got to tell you, he should be going to the euros. >> yeah. he knows where the back of the net is doesn't he. >> doesn't he. perfect hat trick. one with the left. one with the one with the right, one with the one with the right, one with his head and the 20th league goal that he scored. he's a midfielder. and he is top of the golden rankings along the golden boot rankings along with haaland. he's he's incredible. >> that's what you want a midfielder scores know midfielder that scores i know anybody that scores. >> be as far as well. >> he'd be good as far as well.

yeah. but the interesting thing there there was a bit of there was there was a bit of argy bargy when the penalty was taken. so they got a penalty and it it's always going to be it was it's always going to be cole palmer that takes the penalty because he's the obviously the penalty taker. so anyway it was noni madueke picks up the ball because he was the one that was kicked over in the in the box. he thought to get the penalty. although it actually to palmer. he actually happened to palmer. he picks up the ball, wants to take it like it's it and it's like well no, it's palmer's penalty. takes the palmer's penalty. he takes the penalty, over to take penalty, he's gone over to take it and he's all this, you know, a bit chuckle brothers, you know me anyway then and me to youtube. anyway then and there's them are there's four of them that are only involved an argument. only involved in an argument. who's to take the penalty. who's going to take the penalty. cole takes it, puts cole palmer then takes it, puts it the spot, scores. but then it on the spot, scores. but then mauricio pochettino saying afterwards good not afterwards, not good enough. not happy that. if there's any happy with that. if there's any arguments of arguments like that, none of them but it was, it them will play. but it was, it was pretty ridiculous. but a great result. six nil. can't argue against that . everton, argue against that. everton, really and also really not great. and also they're going to be appealing or they're going to be appealing or they have appealed about this latest two point penalty which

then could affect them at the end the season if things, you end of the season if things, you know, wobbly, but the know, stay wobbly, but the premier league has promised that it will be resolved by the last game of the season. so we will know because it may affect them, might put them down. >> meanwhile, a bit of >> meanwhile, there's a bit of speculation the back the speculation in the back of the papers, garnacho papers, alexandro garnacho at manchester united. he was substituted against brentford at half time. substituted against brentford at halsocial media, on saturday. >> social media, on saturday. what's the story there? >> well, he was substituted . >> well, he was substituted. he's a good player but he was taken off at half time and made a big statement, though to bring a big statement, though to bring a player off at half time always is , isn't it? and it's always is, isn't it? and it's always sounds like it's a manager going i'm in charge. and we know what's with ten hag what's happened with ten hag before jadon sancho. so before with jadon sancho. so anyway, social media, he saw a post on social media garnacho liked it, basically criticising erik ten hag , liked it, basically criticising erik ten hag, saying about he was being thrown under the bus. so he's like the tweets and it's been seen that he's liked it. so now he's been hauled over the coals. that old chestnut. exactly. that old one. gotta be

careful . careful. >> what doesn't like >> what you doesn't like necessarily a like, does necessarily mean a like, does it, not mean recognised it, like, not mean recognised or logged or. logged as well or. >> yeah, amused or. logged as well or. >> interesting. mused or. >> interesting. >> interesting. >> yeah. interesting. >> interesting. >> i've]. interesting. >> interesting. >> i've beeneresting. >> interesting. >> i've been done|g. >> interesting. >> i've been done with that though. i've liked something when then someone went , when you said then someone went, what was that? i didn't even know i'd done it. >> but if someone puts >> no, but if someone puts something bad for example, something bad up for example, like to break the like terrible to break the news, blah blah, might like blah blah blah, you might like it a show of support, yes, it in a show of support, yes, but for the that but for not the fact that person's or whatever. so it person's died or whatever. so it doesn't necessarily. >> so let's look at the >> so let's so let's look at the evidence here okay. >> let's at the evidence. >> let's look at the evidence. so the tweet has gone up and it's saying erik ten hag disgrace taken disgrace that garnacho was taken off. been under the off. he's been thrown under the bus as the rest of the bus as far as the rest of the team is concerned. he's liked it. there any mitigating it. is there any mitigating circumstances says garnacho circumstances that says garnacho was okay? in theory, i feel like perry mason. that's how i feel like honestly , champions league, like honestly, champions league, back over the next couple of nights. >> yeah. a little bit of champions league. >> yeah, that's back tonight. so we're getting to knockout and this is when you start enjoying it barcelona psg. it barcelona against psg. so they're two borussia

they're three two up. borussia dortmund against madrid dortmund against atletico madrid . the way it's a new world . oh by the way it's a new world record. know i love a world record. you know i love a world record. you know i love a world record especially the record. especially with the olympics discus olympics coming up. the discus world record . and ever world record. and did you ever do discus. we had a wooden do discus. yes we had a wooden discus. do you have a wooden discus. do you have a wooden discus with like a metal thing around outside? exactly discus with like a metal thing arorthat's outside? exactly discus with like a metal thing arorthat's exactly e? exactly discus with like a metal thing arorthat's exactly whatactly discus with like a metal thing arorthat's exactly what it:ly discus with like a metal thing arorthat's exactly what it was. yeah. >> he used fly out the back >> he used to fly out the back of the instead of the. of the hand instead of the. yeah, this record has stood yeah, but this record has stood for 38 years. so it was a german that it. when you look that held it. and when you look back the 80s and you're back in the 80s and you're thinking, look, those, you know, let's be honest, stop it. let's be you what i'm be well, you know what i'm saying? okay. so anyway, the new world gone . and, if world record has gone. and, if i could tell it's stood for 38 could tell you it's stood for 38 years and it's miklos lechner from lithuania, 74.35m. and how about this? he's dad is the third furthest thrower when it comes to the discus. as well. so it's all in the family. so yeah. so he's broken. he's broken the new world record at the beijing half marathon a bit of controversy. oh yeah i have a quick look at this. i have a quick look at this. i have a

quick look at this. i have a quick look at this beijing half marathon organised organisers investigated it ended. three investigated how it ended. three african there. now look african runners there. now look they're running along now. they look they could be walking look like they could be walking here. yeah the beijing half marathon. surprise, surprise . marathon. surprise, surprise. it's a chinese runner that then takes the lead . he gi from takes the lead. he gi from china. then look they all look like they're jogging along. so those three you would say they're going to win this easily. yes. but then he overtakes them. they don't seem to be. >> they don't look as if they're trying. so they're going to have a look organisers now in a look at organisers now in investigating it ended. investigating how it ended. well, how it well, i think we can see how it ended. then he ends up ended. and then he ends up winning medal. do we winning the gold medal. do we smell rat? smell a rat? >> dear. >> oh, dear. >> oh, dear. >> sure, wouldn't dare say so. >> sure, i wouldn't dare say so. >> sure, i wouldn't dare say so. >> you never know what happens at c again. 45 minutes at paul c again. 45 minutes time. good. >> cheers. >> cheers. >> thank very much indeed. >> cheers. >> right. very much indeed. >> cheers. >> right. stayvery much indeed. >> cheers. >> right. stay withmuch indeed. >> cheers. >> right. stay with us. :h indeed. >> cheers. >> right. stay with us. comingi. >> right. stay with us. coming up, speaking to the up, we'll be speaking to the government for victims government minister for victims and that's laura and safeguarding. that's laura farris government's farris about the government's crackdown fakes. plus, crackdown on deep fakes. plus, nichi hodgson and ryan nichi hodgson and mark ryan parsons here take a look parsons are here to take a look

at

news. well, we're joined now by the parliamentary under—secretary of state and minister for victims and safeguarding. laura farris. welcome to the program. good morning to you. i want to start by talking to you about our top story this morning. this is an interview that liz truss has given to nigel farage here on the she's made a number the channel. she's made a number of claims how she would of claims about how she would like the west over the like to save the west over the next ten years, but she laments, really, the blob , i suppose, is really, the blob, i suppose, is what a lot of politicians call it. the deep state that she says, dramatically and devastatingly brought down her premiership. she says that politicians have almost no power anymore, including organisations like the supreme court being undemocratic. do you agree ? undemocratic. do you agree? >> i've got to say, i don't agree. actually, i think that, i think we have a healthy

democracy, a pluralistic democracy, a pluralistic democracy , and i think that democracy, and i think that institutions like the supreme court, are vital, actually. and it's always been the case that we've had a judiciary, which are a judiciary, is admired the world over . world over. >> okay. well, i mean, she also takes aim at the echr. that's something that the prime minister does agree with her on. he's also saying that they've got overreach on a number of issues that they've been talking about recently. but suella braverman has joined liz truss in undermining the prime minister today, saying he actually political actually lacks the political will out . it's all will to pull out. it's all rhetoric. is she on to something? there >> well, look, i'm not going to comment too much on what other politicians are saying. i can't answer for them. and you'd need to get some senior members of your own party. i okay, i mean that that might be right, but i'll just say this, i, i don't i don't agree with that. i think some of the focus on the european court of human rights has been in relation to the rwanda scheme. i think you will know that we're getting the

legislation through the house and to have it on the and we hope to have it on the statute books by the end of this week. but really, you know, the issues with, with that are come really substantially from things like the refugee convention rather than the european convention human rights. convention on human rights. the prime that he's prime minister said that he's confident that legislation confident that that legislation complies with all our international . but international obligations. but international obligations. but in extremis, if it doesn't, he will not allow a foreign court to block planes from taking off. and i think he's been crystal clear on that. >> laura, there's going to be an announcement, a governmental announcement, a governmental announcement deepfake porn announcement about deepfake porn and sexual images, today , what and sexual images, today, what are you proposing to do about those? and why does this worry you so much ? you so much? >> well, what what we're doing. and to the best of my knowledge, i think we are one of the first governments in the world to do this is we're creating a criminal offence of anyone who creates a sexually explicit deepfake image, even if they do so privately, for their own.

either you know, sexual gratification, it will become a criminal offence . and we've been criminal offence. and we've been listening really carefully to campaigners and also to people who work in tech. and we know that al is probably the most rapidly evolving potential harm actually in this area. and we know that it overwhelmingly affects women, women and very young women, girls and so we have taken the decision to create a crime of making a deepfake image for sexual gratification without a person's consent , saying apparently a consent, saying apparently a number of high profile people have already fallen victim to these deep fake porn . these deep fake porn. >> i make sort of mash ups if you like taylor swift among them, and the prominent american politician alexandra ocasio—cortez. and she talked about the personal trauma of seeing herself in these horrendous situations that have been imagined by ai in the car with her children as she learned of this news. so politicians

like yourself and celebrities also falling victim to this ? also falling victim to this? >> well, you're right actually, and it is something that i know and it is something that i know a number of politicians in westminster from all parties have , been made aware that have, been made aware that they've been victims of this. but just want to say one but i just want to say one thing. we're not just doing it because affected because it's affected celebrities. it celebrities. we know that it affects normal people, too. and one the analogies, actually, one of the analogies, actually, that been is that that we've been drawing is that it is it is an offence in this country to create an explosive device, even if you're doing so privately in your kitchen. but we do it because if it falls into the wrong hands or if motive changes, it could cause catastrophic harm and in a psychological sense, create putting a grossly offensive, explicit video where you're using a real person's, you know, face and you're superimposing that and you're making it look incredibly realistic can cause actually catastrophic psychological harm. and we have heard, you know, from what we know about well—known women, but

we also know there are lots of ordinary women who have become victims of this. and we're we're trying nip this in the bud, trying to nip this in the bud, deal it before it becomes deal with it before it becomes a more serious problem. and we had this legislative opportunity and we to be on front we wanted to be on the front foot with this and actually future our laws. future proof. our laws. >> and what would the penalty for breaching law be? for breaching that law be? >> so the penalty forjust >> so the penalty for just creating is an unlimited fine in a criminal record. if you go on to share, you can get up to two years in prison and you end up on the sex offenders register and eamonn. i just want to say one thing on that. you might think quite low, but one think that's quite low, but one of the things that we had to deal was, fact, a very deal with was, in fact, a very helpful piece of work by the law commission actually advised helpful piece of work by the law commiscreating actually advised helpful piece of work by the law commiscreating makingy advised helpful piece of work by the law commiscreating making aadvised helpful piece of work by the law commiscreating making a sort.ed helpful piece of work by the law co creatingating making a sort.ed helpful piece of work by the law co creating this| making a sort.ed helpful piece of work by the law co creating this stuff. ng a sort.ed helpful piece of work by the law co creating this stuff. an a sort.ed of creating this stuff. an offence because they said, look, you capture teenage boys , you could capture teenage boys, you could capture teenage boys, you could capture teenage boys, you could over criminalise sort of idiotic older children who are doing this kind of thing. and we had to think, really carefully about that and about striking right balance. but

striking the right balance. but ultimately we decided that it was crime . we thought it did was a crime. we thought it did cross a threshold. we thought it was inherently misogynistic gateway conduct. yes, if a gateway conduct. so yes, if a teenage boy does this, they are committing a criminal offence. but no , they won't end up in but no, they won't end up in prison. and if they just create, they won't go on to the sex offenders register. but as i say, it escalates from there . say, it escalates from there. >> okay, just before we let you 90, >> okay, just before we let you go, i just want to ask you about the iran—israel situation. a moment ago, i was hinting about the iran—israel situation. a mordivisions i was hinting about the iran—israel situation. a mordivisions within hinting about the iran—israel situation. a mordivisions within your1g about the iran—israel situation. a mordivisions within your partyyut the divisions within your party with undermining comments the divisions within your party with liz undermining comments the divisions within your party with liz trussrmining comments the divisions within your party with liz trussrminisuellarments from liz truss and suella braverman. also braverman. but there are also divisions on to deal with divisions on how to deal with this particular issue, aren't there? mean, labour been there? i mean, labour has been calling islamic calling for the islamic revolutionary guard to be revolutionary guard corps to be proscribed as a terrorist organisation for year. organisation for over a year. but now members of your own party, duncan smith and party, iain duncan smith and indeed braverman, also indeed suella braverman, also calling for that. but they're at odds the prime minister and odds with the prime minister and with the secretary. why with the foreign secretary. why shouldn't would we in shouldn't we? and would we be in a we did ? a better position if we did? >> well, look, nobody is suggesting that the iranian

revolutionary guard is anything other than a problematic and difficult organisation , one, we difficult organisation, one, we already sanctioned them. >> we already have restricted placed very serious restrictions on them . on the issue of on them. on the issue of proscribing them is one that david cameron addressed yesterday. and he said, look, one of the things that we still value is the fact that we have a direct route to tehran. we have an embassy there, we have diplomatic channels. we can pick up phone have up the phone and have conversations, even with governments. yes, have governments. yes, that we have very significant challenge with those conversations are difficult, actually there is difficult, but actually there is a value to having a direct line of communication. so that was the reason he gave. and i think it's compelling in the circumstances. just because we have hostile relations with a country doesn't mean we necessarily want to cut everything off. and, you know, one of the things the prime minister actually has said is that we keep this under constant review. so it's not a final decision. it's something that's always being carefully

considered. >> okay, minister , we'll leave >> okay, minister, we'll leave it there. thank you very much indeed. laura farris , we've got indeed. laura farris, we've got ryan, mark parsons, and we've got nichi hodgson , going through got nichi hodgson, going through stories that will make the news today. and this deepfake story will be making the news later on today. nikki, what do you think? >> i think it's impossible to implement. i really, really worry about how naive the government is being at the minute because you know, a few weeks had the weeks ago we had the announcement cyber announcement about the cyber flashing on flashing new law, which was on the same we will find the the same basis. we will find the person prosecute person and we will prosecute them. cannot find people on them. you cannot find people on them. you cannot find people on the that create images the internet that create images under pseudonyms on computers that use the blockchain that are encrypted. know, i've got i encrypted. you know, i've got i just think they're so naive. i don't know how if somebody sends you an image and it's from an anonymous account, are the police then going to try and find out who owns that anonymous account? it will be absolutely impossible. worry impossible. and what i worry about, know, is about, you know, the genie is out was a long out of the bottle. it was a long time ago. ten years ago. the government should cared government should have cared about always so about this. they're always so behind in terms behind the curve in terms of where tech.

>> was saying we're ahead of >> she was saying we're ahead of the the world. the rest of the world. >> that's not it's not good enough because, you know, porn created this 15 years ago. created this ten, 15 years ago. you its its own you know, for its for its own pleasure. know what i think pleasure. you know what i think it's saying that. >> oh, well, it might have been created by 14 year old. created by a 14 year old. >> that's not good enough ehheni >> that's not good enough either. i agree, you can't. i'm sorry. but, you know, there are sorry. but, you know, there are so sexual violence so much sexual violence committed teenage right? >> and they to right? >> and they have to learn at some stage, business of some stage, this business of protecting got to protecting them. they've got to be they're 8 or 9 or be told when they're 8 or 9 or 10 or 11 or whatever it happens to be. i mean, it's like saying, well, shot her, but was well, he shot her, but he was only seven, so, i mean, he couldn't mean to murder her. >> it's m" >> it's not good enough that age, is so age, that age group is so sensitive. do so much sensitive. they can do so much harm and girls. and i harm to women and girls. and i mean, letting mean, think just letting them off point. and that off is not the point. and that sends the wrong message to me as well. >> okay. >> okay. >> other stories making >> okay. >> news other stories making >> okay. >> news this er stories making >> okay. >> news this morning. making >> okay. >> news this morning. ryan,|g the news this morning. ryan, where you fancy where should we go? do you fancy talking don't talking about smoking? i don't suppose that age suppose you fit into that age bracket. no. you're not. >> alpha. >> not quite alpha. >> not quite alpha. >> i'm generation alpha, >> i'm not generation alpha, which 2009. i'm which is born after 2009. i'm generation born generation z or z, i was born in 2000. government's 2000. but yes, the government's looking those of looking to ban those of generation from buying

generation alpha from buying cigarettes and vapes. now, i think that's a great move. i think that's a great move. i think there's not enough research gone into vapes. i mean, at the moment they're saying there's about 2000 dangerous toxins in vapes that can cause, illnesses like, bronchitis , some popcorn lungs. bronchitis, some popcorn lungs. and there's so much more research needs to go into finding , the harmful results of, finding, the harmful results of, smoking vapes and even with cigarettes. i mean, we know the diseases that can cause 7000 toxins can be found in cigarettes. i think it's a great thing that this bill comes into legislation. hopefully but at the moment the government are finding resistance in around 100 tory mps that are going to rebel against this, depends who you listen to. the telegraph have 50 mps quoted, but either way it looks as though they may have to rely on get this bill rely on labour to get this bill through, never good rely on labour to get this bill throtfor never good rely on labour to get this bill throtfor the never good rely on labour to get this bill throtfor the government. good look for the government. >> but they do have >> no, but they do have cross—party support. so hopefully support from hopefully with that support from labour this piece labour they will see this piece of come of legislation come into. >> here's a situation, >> nicky, here's a situation, three are

three car thefts. police are no show . in 70% of car thefts, show. in 70% of car thefts, according to the mirror. yeah, i believe it. >> we had our connect. nobody came, nobody cared. our car was literally taken from outside our house by a truck was pulled house by a truck that was pulled up night. they just up in the night. they just lifted car and drove lifted the car onto it and drove away when we talked to away with it. when we talked to the it's the police, they said, oh, it's too an east too late. it's an east east european gang that have already taken all apart sold the taken it all apart and sold the parts yeah, we had parts in europe. yeah, we had a jaguan parts in europe. yeah, we had a jaguar. happens, jaguar. it's what happens, right? had no interest, right? and they had no interest, absolutely right? and they had no interest, absolut it/ right? and they had no interest, absolutit/ a i mean solving it as a crime. i mean it's, it's what are you supposed to do? lots people in lots of to do? lots of people in lots of cities have garages, cities don't have garages, right? garage space is right? i mean, garage space is very yeah. there's right? i mean, garage space is very lots yeah. there's right? i mean, garage space is very lots of yeah. there's right? i mean, garage space is very lots of people there's right? i mean, garage space is very lots of people have's lots, lots of people have to street it really puts street park. it really puts you off a and also just off having a car. and also just it's trust in the it's the whole trust in the police again, a police thing. again, if that's a crime , then if they're going crime, then if they're not going to anymore, then to deal with it anymore, then take the statute books. take it off the statute books. i mean, just mean, it's just it's just ridiculous report ridiculous if you can't report it. the thing happened to >> the same thing happened to my parents. was off parents. their car was taken off their had cctv their drive, and they had cctv footage the still footage and the police still wouldn't yeah. wouldn't come. yeah. and i actually a call to the actually put in a call to the police. eventually police. they eventually took the cctv, with this police. they eventually took the cct\nothing with this police. they eventually took the cct\nothing we nith this police. they eventually took the cct\nothing we can this police. they eventually took the cct\nothing we can do. this police. they eventually took the cct\nothing we can do. they;

police. they eventually took the cct\nothing we can do. they took was nothing we can do. they took the registration off the the registration plates off the car around the car when they drove around the corner. halfway to corner. it's probably halfway to india corner. it's probably halfway to ind absolutely. they've >> absolutely. they've just given on trying solve it given up on trying to solve it as crime. and that's very well. >> also, they're busy >> also, they're too busy solving rubbish, new solving these rubbish, new crimes that are being, hate crimes. >> scotland or whatever they are and, whatever, whatever, though ihave and, whatever, whatever, though i have to say twice, this year, driving into work in the morning, i have been stopped by police wanting to know if i'd stolen my car or not. >> well, that's so interesting. they can be bothered to do that . they can be bothered to do that. yeah, well, yeah, they can be bothered to do that, but they can't bothered follow can't be bothered to follow up the definitely been stolen. >> yeah, ryan, a third of >> yeah, yeah, ryan, a third of people caught hard people caught with hard drugs are let off by the police, well, i think there's a lack of government direction. so the police are now really taking matters into their own hands. and i was reading as well, 39% of people caught with these hard drugs a criminal drugs are avoiding a criminal record, and they're giving community resolutions instead. so i think there needs to be harder guidance given , well,

harder guidance given, well, stronger guidance given by the government to police in order to give of a bit more direction in terms of how to enforce , this terms of how to enforce, this particular crime. i mean, look, for example, 23,000 cases where the police had evidence to actually charge people caught in possession of class a drugs, only seven, i mean, 7000 of those cases were given community resolutions . so people that resolutions. so people that actually the police have evidence to charge these perpetrators, yet they're being led off. and i think there is some kind of de facto, de criminalisation of these drugs. but the police are just allowed , but the police are just allowed, allowed to handle it and take the matters in their own hands. there always the argument, there is always the argument, isn't that issue isn't there, that the issue of drugs use isn't drugs and drug use isn't shouldn't a criminal shouldn't be a criminal matter. >> a health issue. >> it's often a health issue. a lot addicts of people lot of these addicts of people with complex issues and actually criminalising it makes it worse. >> yeah. i mean, lots of parents, you know, lots of mothers take and, you mothers take drugs, and, you know, you do if if know, what do you do if you if you put them jail, which you you put them in jail, which you can class—a drugs,

can do with class—a drugs, then you, wreck a family. you, you know, wreck a family. and of of the and that's kind of part of the reason don't have any room reason we don't have any room in jails people that taking jails for people that are taking drugs use, the drugs for their own use, the supplying issue is another matter altogether. i think what's actually what's worrying is that actually lots people take drugs lots of people do take drugs recreationally. no idea recreationally. i've got no idea how severe the penalties actually they're caught actually are if they're caught and of course, when the police do this, it's quite easy to think, oh, if i get caught, i'll get off. but really get off. but it's really a matter for that particular police force to decide. you know, just might police force to decide. you kn0\get just might police force to decide. you kn0\get caught just might police force to decide. you kn0\get caught witht might police force to decide. you kn0\get caught with the might police force to decide. you kn0\get caught with the wrongt just get caught with the wrong police officer, phone police officer, what phone to buy. that ? this buy. who decides on that? this is, apple has has lost its crown as biggest , is, apple has has lost its crown as biggest, phone maker. as the biggest, phone maker. samsung. now, taking that over , samsung. now, taking that over, ryan, my own story on this is that, i've always had android phones. samsung phones , and then phones. samsung phones, and then twice they've done this to me. they then ask you for a password to access your information again that you have not created, and therefore they won't tell you what the password is. you can't access it and you lose all the information you had on your

phone. so i then made an even bigger mistake and said, right, i've had enough of this, i'm buying an iphone. what a lot of rubbish. i've never had a worse experience than than the apple phone. >> really awful. >> really awful. >> i mean, i've had one samsung phone and i thought it was horrendous , i mean, i think horrendous, i mean, i think apple is great, but yes, they have lost, they've lost the lead at the moment. samsung have taken over , in the global market taken over, in the global market share and i can't see why, because my experience with samsung devices , android devices samsung devices, android devices are absolutely rubbish compared to iphones. >> they're overpriced . >> they're just overpriced. >> they're just overpriced. >> it there's an issue with apple they're always being apple and they're always being sort in obsolescence. sort of built in obsolescence. >> that's what you're used to, what you used be. what you used to be. >> you used the >> you get used to the operating. you get to it. operating. you get used to it. >> used to u2 in >> we'll be used to u2 again in about 40 minutes we'll see about 40 minutes time. we'll see you alex deakin. you again. here's alex deakin. >> with a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> good morning. welcome to your

latest update from the met office for gb news. another fresh start out there this morning. many of us seeing sunny spells. there will be a few showers, but not as many. not as heavy ones we saw heavy as the ones we saw yesterday . still a bit of a wet yesterday. still a bit of a wet start over parts of lincolnshire down east anglia for down through east anglia for a fair scattered fair few showers scattered across well. we'll see across wales as well. we'll see more coming into northern scotland through the day. still a brisk breeze, but a fairly brisk breeze, but not as blustery. gusty as as blustery. not as gusty as yesterday. we should see some decent spells of sunshine over parts of north wales, northern england and southwest scotland. temperatures still struggling a little bit. feeling fresh in that breeze but generally with a bit more sunshine. the winds a little lighter than yesterday. it does feel little warmer or it does feel a little warmer or it do by this it certainly will do by this afternoon. to quite afternoon. going to turn quite chilly though. chilly overnight though. more showers across showers packing in across northern with a gusty northern scotland with a gusty wind here. we'll see wind blowing here. we'll see a fair few showers drifting across northern and wales northern england and wales through the night. they'll crop up parts the south up across parts of the south dunng up across parts of the south during hours. will up across parts of the south du|a|g hours. will up across parts of the south du|a chilly hours. will up across parts of the south du|a chilly old hours. will up across parts of the south du|a chilly old night,s. will up across parts of the south du|a chilly old night, though. be a chilly old night, though 4 or 5 in towns and cities lower across parts northern england

across parts of northern england . southern scotland of . southern scotland a hint of blue some rural blue on the chart. some rural spots could easily start below freezing tomorrow morning, so again, a chilly start for many. quite a sunny start tomorrow. main exception to that will be northern cloud moving in northern ireland cloud moving in here. a dull, damp day and some of that rain will spread to south—west scotland, north wales later on. sprinkling of showers over the but again over parts of the east but again many dodging the showers. many places dodging the showers. dry and bright but again for most side , that warm most on the cool side, that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on gb news

news. >> good morning. fast approaching 7:00. thank you for your company on this tuesday, the 16th of april, you're treated to breakfast here in gb news. >> eamonn holmes and isabel webster. >> our top story this morning. liz truss is back with a new

book, ten years to save the west , as she tells all about her time in government officials were constantly looking to brussels for validation and all of that needed to change. >> liz truss not pulling her punches in that interview last night. but what will her words mean for rishi sunak? find out more with me very soon. >> suella braverman slimes the prime minister for lacking the political will to ditch the echr as the rwanda bill heads back to the house of lords as the west calls for restraint as israel vows to respond over iran's weekend attacks and as the prime minister resists calls to proscribe iran's revolutionary guard , a sleepy donald trump guard, a sleepy donald trump becomes the first american president to face a criminal trial over his hush money case against porn star stormy daniels , and he dozed off. >> and as actress hannah

waddingham hits back at a photographer who asked to her show a bit of leg love, we'll be asking is catcalling flattering or intimidating? that's our debate. shortly and the national trust has come under fire from locals as they're accused of seizing sportsland and turning it into biodiversity spaces . it into biodiversity spaces. >> as the new discus world record has gone. i'm thinking of tempting it with a dinner plate, so maybe we'll see how we get on with 720 and also with the sport. cole palmer scored four goals everton last goals against everton last night, those in 28 night, three of those in 28 minutes as chelsea wins six nil, there's the athlete that's responsible for team gb being disqualified from winning a silver at the tokyo olympics. looks likely to run in paris. and andy murray's ankle is on the mend. and he should be at wimbledon . wimbledon. >> a chilly start again out there this morning and like yesterday, there will be a fair few april showers around. but the winds will be easing down. there should be a bit more sunshine today so feeling a

little bit warmer. join me later for full forecast for a full forecast. >> liz truss blink and you would have missed her, but she's back again. she may have only been prime minister for 49 days, but she's brought out a book and the bookis she's brought out a book and the book is called ten years to save the west. yeah. >> in this book, truss claims she was the only conservative in the explores her the room as she explores her time in government from foreign secretary minister. secretary to prime minister. >> last night she spoke to >> well, last night she spoke to nigel farage. she'll speak to him again tonight. and here's what she had to say so far , i what she had to say so far, i was the only conservative in the room for many years, and it's not working . not working. >> the west is weak. we're seeing authoritarian regimes on the on the rise and what we're also seeing is in our own societies, our very values being undermined. you know, the things we believe in our nation, the family, individual freedom, all

of those core values are being undermined. and that is what my bookis undermined. and that is what my book is about. i hate being told what to do, and i hate the government telling other people what spent ten what to do. and having spent ten years government , what to do. and having spent ten years government, i can years in the government, i can tell you it genuinely doesn't know had a whitehall know best we've had a whitehall that's been shaped by being in europe, know , essentially europe, you know, essentially supplicants europe and it's supplicants to europe and it's almost like, what is that syndrome when you become a hostage and you start to love your stockholm syndrome, it's almost like that. you know, officials are constantly looking to brussels for validation , and to brussels for validation, and all of that needed to change. >> well, let's get the thoughts on all of this from our political correspondent olivia utley. good morning olivia. what's up to? i mean, what's liz truss up to? i mean, she's probably one of the most unpopular politicians , as unpopular modern politicians, as a lot of people, rightly or wrongly, blame her for the collapse of the economy after her mini—budget and her disastrous mini—budget and they talk about mortgages and they talk about mortgages and the on that. is this the impact on that. is this about , you know, restoring her about, you know, restoring her

reputation or is she got ambitions to get back to the top of government or what's going on, do you think here? >> i think a large of >> well, i think a large part of it is about restoring her reputation and actually quite a lot of what she says, both in her book and in that interview, will resonate with plenty of conservative mps, even those who don't really like her. there are lots of tory mps i've spoken to who talk a lot about this idea of the blob that's controlling the uk, the idea that a sort of civil servants, technocrats, quangos are the ones who are actually in charge and elected officials are essentially run by them. liz truss sort of takes that idea a step further in that in this book she talks about the deep state, and she says that she thinks that britain should scrap the obr, the office for budget responsibility and the supreme court. she doesn't like these these big technocratic organisations, which she says is stopping the democracy working as it should. well, that idea probably will go down pretty well in certain quarters of

westminster , particularly as she westminster, particularly as she also said she would like to see britain leave the echr, an idea thatis britain leave the echr, an idea that is very popular with conservative backbenchers. as you say, though personally she is very, very unpopular over here and i think the idea of her making a sort of return to frontline politics here in the uk is pretty fanciful. it could well be that in publishing this book and coming up with this kind of, ethos of for life, really a kind of world view. she's published here. she's looking to ingratiate herself, perhaps over the atlantic. perhaps she is thinking of a move to america. she spent a lot of time in america since she stood down as prime minister. she might fit in quite well in a white house run by donald trump. maybe, but we'll have to wait and see what happens. >> okay, olivia, thank you very much indeed . more from liz truss much indeed. more from liz truss at 7:00 tonight on the nigel farage show. let's talk to the chair of the labour party. we say good morning to anneliese dodds anneliese . dodds anneliese. >> good morning.

>> good morning. >> i'm actually. i don't know why i'm laughing here. i'm looking at, because of liz truss, the number of families who have lost their homes shot up who have lost their homes shot ”p by who have lost their homes shot up by a quarter as a result of her mini—budget and the soaring mortgage interest rates that followed it. so i presume you wouldn't be one to trust truss ? wouldn't be one to trust truss? >> i'm afraid not. and i think the lack of responsibility that's been taken by liz truss for the harm, frankly, that was impacted on people in our country is absolutely astonishing. you know, as you said , we've seen now those said, we've seen now those figures showing that actually repossession has shot up by over a quarter, 26% following that mini—budget of course, that's just a figure. but for those families, that meant losing the home that they believed was going to be theirs. for many , going to be theirs. for many, many years. for decades, it meant that they ultimately suffered from that awful, awful financial impact act. and it

wasn't an actual financial impact. it was one created by politics, created by liz truss and the conservative party. >> interesting, because i mean, liz truss says that essentially all she was trying to do was carry out a lot of the things that say rishi sunak and jeremy hunt would also try and do, but she just was blocked , obfuscated she just was blocked, obfuscated by whitehall , the obr by the blob, whitehall, the obr and that actually politicians no longer have any power. and she thinks that's quite alarming. she talks about the deep state being the one that actually led to her disastrous mini—budget, not her policies in and of themselves as well. >> i think that's bizarre. conspiracy theory , to be conspiracy theory, to be completely honest. i think just about any economist or business person that you speak with would have a very different view. i would agree, however, that rishi sunak certainly hasn't learned the lessons of that liz truss penod the lessons of that liz truss period , because of course, he's period, because of course, he's put forward a huge unfunded tax cut, £46 billion. not said how

he would pay for that, or whether he'd be putting up taxes elsewhere to pay for it or slashing public services. so certainly the conservative party has got to do a lot more to learn from the impact, the awful impact of that liz truss period , impact of that liz truss period, particularly on family finances, your plan is to get britain building again, 1.5 million homes over the next few years. if you can do that. excuse me . if you can do that. excuse me. sorry. apparently you're not. apparently, it's impossible to ease on there because you're so nervous. >> the adrenaline we're waiting kicks in, aren't we? so we're way too relaxed here. >> sorry. >> sorry. >> anneliese , really? really. >> i anneliese, really? really. we're affordable we're talking about affordable housing for the next generation. we look at these awful interest rates , the amount of people rates, the amount of people losing their homes, and we're saying, what do about saying, what can you do about that ? that? >> well, we believe that we can get britain building again. we set out those plans to do that . set out those plans to do that. we need to have planning reform.

first of all, we set out how we would deliver those changes once in a generation, changes to our planning system. so that we can get building the homes that we desperately need genuinely affordable homes and social homes. above all, we've also set out how we would be delivering new towns as well to be delivering those homes, how we would get the skills needed to deliver them with skills. england and the plans that bridget phillipson has been setting out in that area. we don't think have to accept as don't think we have to accept as a being held back in the a country being held back in the way that we have been over the last 14 years. we think we can be far more ambitious, actually, for people to grow our for our people to grow our economy, put it on that much more footing and as i more secure footing and as i said, to get britain building again , i just want to ask you again, i just want to ask you about angela rayner. i see she's out and about with rachel reeves today talking all this today talking about all of this family finances and repossession. and i just have to ask you, because it remains in the headlines, doesn't it? her own situation . and we own personal situation. and we know the police are investigating went on with

investigating what went on with her home, whether she her second home, whether she avoided said avoided paying tax. she said she'll step down she's she'll step down if she's committed crime. what if committed any crime. but what if she hasn't actually broken the law? but has lied? her own law? but she has lied? her own aide has claimed that she has lied. and this is somebody that called for an integrity and ethics commissioner in public life. >> she won't work. >> she won't work. >> i'm saying if it's found that she's lied. i'm just asking anneliese . anneliese dodds. >> well, i've got full confidence in angela rayner. i know that she will welcome the opportunity , actually, to set opportunity, actually, to set out all the detail on this and of course, as you mentioned, there is a police investigation into this, and she's going to be setting out all of that detail. but, you know, i have to say there will be lots of people watching this who will understand families understand that families actually are created in many different ways. families sometimes break up, families sometimes break up, families sometimes get together. that's what's happened with angela raynen what's happened with angela rayner. it's what's happened with many people , i'm sure, with many people, i'm sure, watching this and frankly, i just think the conservatives

here are trying to adopt a kind of plague on both your houses politics, when most people are not interested in how much not that interested in how much time. >> there's a principle that i'm asking ten years ago, asking you about ten years ago, you but there's you know. no, but there's a principle. asking about. i'm principle. i'm asking about. i'm not talking not necessarily even talking about i'm saying about the specifics. i'm saying if crime been if a crime hasn't been committed, lied, committed, but she has lied, somebody who stands to be deputy prime minister potentially prime minister in potentially the near future, you know, somebody who's called for an integrity and ethics commissioner and whose aide, commissioner and whose own aide, former alleged that she former aide has alleged that she lied, should that be grounds to stand down where is she? >> lied. i'm just interested. >> lied. i'm just interested. >> i'm not saying she hasn't. saying former aide saying you said a former aide hasshe has said she's lying. >> she has said she's lying. >> she has said she's lying. >> what she lied >> yeah, but what has she lied over issue? over this housing issue? >> i'm the >> eamonn. i'm asking the minister, not you. with respect. >> sorry. >> sorry. >> just trying clear this >> i'm just trying to clear this up and up for the viewers and listeners. is crime listeners. what is the crime she's have committed ? >> ?- >> former ? >> former aide has 7 >> former aide has contested her version is what version of events, which is what she's presenting to the public this which is that she this morning, which is that she hasn't laws or indeed hasn't broken any laws or indeed avoided was avoided paying the tax that was due. now my question is, if the police find that she hasn't broken fine . but should

broken the law, fine. but should she down if is found she stand down if she is found to lied ? to have lied? >> look, i believe that angela rayneris >> look, i believe that angela rayner is someone who will always do the right thing . and i always do the right thing. and i know we're really well. i've known her for many, many years . known her for many, many years. and as i said before, the point i was trying to get across was that , you know, of course there that, you know, of course there is this on angela is now this focus on angela rayner's private life. and i rayner's private life. and as i mentioned been mentioned before, she's been in a situation where a family has broken up, a family has reformed. that's the reality of modern britain. there'll be many people this programme, people watching this programme, and that's how their family has been . and i just don't been created. and i just don't think that exactly how much time angela rayner has spent with her husband years ago really is husband ten years ago really is something that many people are interested in right now. you know, worried about the know, they're worried about the cost of living, whether their money stretch the money is going to stretch at the end month, whether end of the month, whether they're to able to get they're going to be able to get a appointment this really is, a gp appointment this really is, i a distraction i think, a distraction that's coming conservatives coming from the conservatives because be because they don't want to be talking other talking about those other big issues haven't got talking about those other big issu plans haven't got talking about those other big issu plans to haven't got talking about those other big issu plans to deal haven't got talking about those other big issu plans to deal with|ven't got talking about those other big issu plans to deal with them.]ot talking about those other big issu plans to deal with them. but any plans to deal with them. but labour has. >> dodds. thanks for

>> anneliese dodds. thanks for your time this morning. we'll leave thank you very leave it there. thank you very much , sir. breaking news much indeed, sir. breaking news coming office of coming in from the office of national unemployment. the rate of unemployment in the country rose 4.2. that's in the three rose to 4.2. that's in the three months to february. that's up from 3.9 varne in the previous three months. >> hannah gutierrez—reed , the >> hannah gutierrez—reed, the armourer for the film rust, which saw cinematographer halyna hutchins shot and killed, has been sentenced to 18 months in prison. the set weapons handler was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter. the actor alec baldwin will also face a manslaughter trial in july. >> a judge has ordered prince harry to pay 90% of home office legal costs after losing a case over the home office, cutting his personal security fee. the duke of sussex had argued the court should reduce the amount he was required to pay by more than a half . than a half. >> mps today will debate some of the strictest tobacco laws, as the strictest tobacco laws, as the prime minister plans to ban

generation alpha. that's those born after 2009 from smoking. rishi sunak faces the prospect , rishi sunak faces the prospect, though, of another rebellion from tory backbenchers on the matter and he may need to rely on labour votes to secure the passage flagship policy . passage of his flagship policy. >> and the weather is literally all over the place windy, rainy, sunny, windy, rainy , sunny and sunny, windy, rainy, sunny and that's the way it goes. >> round and round out the hail and the hail, all sorts of things. >> let's hail alex deakin. >> let's hail alex deakin. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> good morning. welcome to your latest update from the met office for gb news. another fresh start out there this morning. many of us seeing sunny spells. there will be a few showers but not as many. not as heavy as the ones saw heavy as the ones we saw yesterday . still bit a wet yesterday. still a bit of a wet start parts of lincolnshire start over parts of lincolnshire down east anglia . a fair

down through east anglia. a fair few across few showers scattered across wales see more wales as well. we'll see more coming into northern scotland through day. still fairly through the day. still a fairly brisk breeze but not as blustery. not gusty as blustery. not as gusty as yesterday . we should see some yesterday. we should see some decent spells of sunshine over parts of north wales and northern england and southwest scotland . temperatures still scotland. temperatures still struggling a little bit, feeling fresh that breeze, but fresh in that breeze, but generally with a bit more sunshine. the winds a little lighter yesterday. it does lighter than yesterday. it does feel or it feel a little warmer or it certainly by this certainly will do by this afternoon . going to turn quite afternoon. going to turn quite chilly overnight though. more showers across showers packing in across northern scotland with a gusty wind see wind blowing here. we'll see a fair few showers drifting across northern england and wales through night. northern england and wales through night . they'll crop through the night. they'll crop up across parts of the south dunng up across parts of the south during hours. it will during the early hours. it will be a chilly old night, though 4 or 5 towns cities, lower or 5 in towns and cities, lower across parts of northern england. southern a england. southern scotland, a hint on the chart. some hint of blue on the chart. some rural spots easily start rural spots could easily start below freezing tomorrow morning, so start for so again, a chilly start for many. quite a sunny start tomorrow. main exception to that will be northern ireland cloud moving in here. damp day moving in here. a dull damp day

and some of that rain will spread to south—west scotland, nonh spread to south—west scotland, north later on. sprinkling north wales later on. sprinkling of showers over parts of the east, again places east, but again many places dodging the showers. dry and bright, on bright, but again for most on the cool side, that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> okay, the great british giveaway continues to be given away. >> yeah, it's a great big escape. this one £10,000 luxury greek cruise , plus a travel greek cruise, plus a travel bundle and a whopping £10,000 in tax free cash. it is our biggest prize so far of the year. here's how it could all be yours with thanks to variety cruises , a thanks to variety cruises, a family company sailing since 1942. >> you have the chance to win a £10,000 seven night small boat cruise for two with flights, meals, excursions and drinks included. you'll be able to choose from any one of their 2025 greek adventures and explore greece like never

before. plus, you'll also win £10,000 in tax free cash to make your summer sizzle, and we'll pack you off with these luxury travel gifts for another chance to win a prize worth over £20,000. text win to 63232. text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message , or post network rate message, or post your name and number to gb04, po box 8690. derby dh1 nine two. uk only entrants must be 18 or oven only entrants must be 18 or over. lines closed at 5 pm. on the 26th of april. full terms and privacy notice @gbnews .com forward slash win. please check the closing time if listening or watching on demand . good luck indeed. >> good luck . >> good luck. >> good luck. >> i'm still to come. yeah. what do you think about cat calling ? do you think about cat calling? >> i'm not sure exactly what it means. is that, like, wolf whistle, whistling and, you whistle, wolf whistling and, you know, like, what's her know, things like, what's her name ? name? >> the star of ted lasso, hannah waddingham being told you know, show us some leg love. >> but the only thing i want to say is like, kind

say about that is i like, kind of very much and everything else, there is, she is else, but there is, she is showing leg. showing a leg. >> showing a bit of leg >> she was showing a bit of leg and many pictures. >> so i'm sort of wondering if that's what he was expecting that's what he was expecting that she does when she posed for a picture, the photographer a picture, was the photographer particularly by by particularly out of line by by saying that, i mean, she decided not to do it. i mean, there's one of donald trump's girlfriends as in front of girlfriends as well in front of the paper today in front of the times, showing leg and what is times, showing a leg and what is i mean, i don't know i don't know . know. >> so is it flattering or insulting? we're going to have a hot debate about that with two feisty just this, feisty women just after this, lizzie

london. >> 2024 a battleground year. >> 2024 a battleground year. >> the year the nation decides . >> the year the nation decides. >> the year the nation decides. >> as the parties gear up their campaigns for the next general election . election. >> who will be left standing when the british people make one of biggest decisions of the biggest decisions of their of the biggest decisions of the who rise and who will fall? >> let's find out together. >> let's find out together. >> for every moment. the highs,

the lows, the twists and turns, we'll be with you for every step of this journey. in 2024. gb news is britain's election . channel. >> now a red carpet moment dunng >> now a red carpet moment during sunday's olivier awards in london has kicked off a fierce debate about the host, hannah waddingham of ted lasso fame and other shows. she was heckled by a photographer. let's take a listen . oh my god, you take a listen. oh my god, you never say that to a man. >> you don't be a i don't say that , >> you don't be a i don't say that, hannah. >> oh, she got in a rage there, so i think the understanding that we have is there's an official line up on the green carpet as they had there, where the press photographers will say over here and you look at all the cameras. and this after the cameras. and this was after that little happened,

that little thing had happened, and one of the photographers that little thing had happened, and ous of the photographers that little thing had happened, and ous of theleg. tographers that little thing had happened, and ous of theleg. togré she rs that little thing had happened, and ous of theleg. togré she said, show us some leg. and she said, if that to you, show us some leg. and she said, if be. that to you, don't be. >> you'd have them your legs. >> well, yes, but there are, i think perhaps she was being a bit my personal bit tetchy. there is my personal opinion, there opinion, but i do think there are where really are situations where it's really quite let's quite intimidating. let's get. >> thing is, >> but you see, the thing is, i come back and you won't be able to see this, but there's a picture of hannah and is picture of hannah and she is showing picture of hannah and she is shoyeah. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> so is an unstructured one? >> so is it an unstructured one? a request from the photographer ? a request from the photographer? yeah. and i mean to say, you wouldn't ask a man that. well, of course you wouldn't. >> no one's trousers. >> no one's trousers. >> and who's interested >> yeah. and who's interested in my or anything else that my leg or anything else that i've got? my leg or anything else that i've go eamonn. you never know , >> no eamonn. you never know, let's talk tv personality let's talk to the tv personality and indeed, our and columnist and indeed, our friend lizzie cundy, as well as the broadcaster. i'm not sure if an opinion or two. paul at london. welcome, thank london. welcome, ladies. thank you. thank you, go on then. lizzie, think of lizzie, what did you think of all this ? all of this? >> think hannah was >> well, i think hannah was totally oversensitive . it was totally oversensitive. it was over the top and over dramatic and unnecessary , look, she's not and unnecessary, look, she's not dressed up like that to do the ironing at home, is she? she wants to get pictured and she's

put dress that has got a put on a dress that has got a slit in it. if she didn't want them to say you know, show us your wear trouser your leg, then wear a trouser suit. there you know, she's got to play the game and she'd be the one that would be so upset if she wasn't in any of the papers the next day. and obviously she , you know, this obviously she, you know, this worked for her because she got everywhere. but, you know, if she she wasn't happy, she should have trouser suit, not have worn a trouser suit, not a dress with a slit. >> i disagree. she was the host of the show. she wasn't just a guest. so she was bound to make the and is the press anyway. and it is disrespectful to show me disrespectful to demand. show me a leg. if she wanted to show her leg, that's fine. and also , leg, that's fine. and also, she's an award winning actress. she's hard to get to she's worked very hard to get to where she is. she's in her late 40s. she's not a year old 40s. she's not a 20 year old influencer. know, some 20 influencer. you know, some 20 year old influencers go to events, even pay to go to events. >> why is she showing her leg in that and yeah, but that picture? and yeah, but i mean, if the influencers show me a leg, they will say it's a compliment. >> they'll see it as direction. but he demands it. it's not for

him to demand. and he wasn't on the official press line either. if wants show leg, if she wants to show a leg, she's so she is being over she's being so she is being over the top and sensitive and you know it. >> there's no harm in just saying. show a bit of leg . i saying. show a bit of leg. i mean, come on. she's been in this industry a long, long time . this industry a long, long time. she knows what the photographers are up to are like. she's dressed up to the nines, and she's actually got her that is showing got her dress that is showing her leg. if she didn't want that, wear a trouser suit . and that, wear a trouser suit. and why she wouldn't say that to a man and a woman to pull my dress down. >> and i just walked away. i'm not going to get my boobs out because a pap asked me. i respect saying, your respect my body, saying, your boob, get your boob out, then just leg. just show a leg. >> it is fine. >> it is fine. >> it is to your private parts. so if a man asks me to show my leg. i'm not showing up a leg. >> people who do >> there are people who do that. if request made them, if that request is made to them, depending age and stage depending on what age and stage they are at their career, they may will me in the papen >> well, a lot of people wear see through clothes to get in the i just find the press. now i just find showing feet for man

showing bare feet for a man asking, it's rude. man told asking, it's rude. if a man told me that, i'd give him a me to do that, i'd give him a dirty walk away and i'm dirty look and walk away and i'm not even famous. >> let's away from >> okay, let's move away from hannah cani >> okay, let's move away from hannah can i broaden >> okay, let's move away from h'out?1 can i broaden >> okay, let's move away from h'out? lizzie, can i broaden >> okay, let's move away from h'out? lizzie, are can i broaden >> okay, let's move away from h'out? lizzie, are there an i broaden >> okay, let's move away from h'out? lizzie, are there everbroaden it out? lizzie, are there ever scenarios walking scenarios when you're walking down street? perhaps you're down the street? perhaps you're just sainsbury's, just going to sainsbury's, minding business and minding your own business and someone a sexual comment? minding your own business and somnecessarily a sexual comment? minding your own business and som necessarily welcome. comment? minding your own business and somnecessarily welcome. i)mment? minding your own business and somnecessarily welcome. i mean, t? not necessarily welcome. i mean, is it always a flattering and complimentary ? is it sometimes a complimentary? is it sometimes a bit gross? and you just say, hang on, i'm more than just a piece of meat. >> bit creepy. >> bit creepy. >> well, honest, i think >> well, to be honest, i think we're all a bit over we're getting all a bit over offended over sensitive offended and over sensitive these days. i'm very happy if a builder whistles at me. i'm at my age. i'm really happy about it . and if they don't, i'll walk it. and if they don't, i'll walk round again, see if they do. hope. >> i hope you don't mind me saying this. i can say this because we friends, but because we are friends, but you're clothes you're wearing the most clothes i've wear. oh i've ever seen you wear. oh well, i know i'm so covered up by heating's not on because by my heating's not on because i've got builders in today, so i'll jumper on. i'll put a jumper on. >> but. look, i think we're getting a bit oversensitive getting all a bit oversensitive over offended. we're in this wokery world where we can't do

or say anything. as a woman, i feel quite flattered if i get a wolf whistle and i don't get it at all offended. paula obviously is very offended by these things, but i've seen her on the red carpet. i'm not going to lie . i've seen you on the red carpet where they've said, you know, a leg and you've know, show a leg and you've smiled posed for smiled happily and posed for photos . photos. >> never showed a leg of someone's house. too. someone's house. me too. >> though, when >> what happens, though, when you know there's problem? they you know there's a problem? they stop they you. stop catcalling. they stop you. no you. got to no noticing you. there's got to be you that will feel be a bit of you that will feel disappointed or sad about that . disappointed or sad about that. >> i'm sure as i was saying, hannah would be very, very upset if she wasn't in the papers the next day or featured in any way . next day or featured in any way. yes, she was the host of the olivier awards. it's one of the biggest, brightest of biggest, brightest night full of stars , and she looks stars, and she looks sensational. and there is really no harmony. i think she's been really oversensitive here. >> well, she's a strong, confident woman. she's worked very hard to get to where she is and she deserved a respect. if she wants to show a leg, great, but she doesn't some random

but she doesn't want some random man show one. so man demanding she show one. so she right call out on yourself. >> paula . >> paula. >> paula. >> and she should wear a trouser suit a polo neck like suit and a polo neck like myself. >> well, i don't go to a lot of events. >> even i'm invited. i wasn't ianed >> even i'm invited. i wasn't invited to olivier, but a standard red carpet. when you first go, it's fun. then you get bored of it. so i'm really bored of it. so i'm not really that the olivier. >> invited to the olivier. >> invited to the olivier. >> the i would like to >> the olivier. i would like to go. yeah, the go. yeah, yeah, that's the special though. go. yeah, yeah, that's the speciaiyes though. go. yeah, yeah, that's the speciaiyes , though. go. yeah, yeah, that's the speciaiyes , hannah waddingham, an >> so yes, hannah waddingham, an incredibly and incredibly talented actress and presenter and singer she sang before the show began . before the show began. >> they were they were great awards as well, and that's the controversy we're talking about. paula and thank you very much indeed as well, lizzie , very good. >> so both of you, thank you . >> so both of you, thank you. >> so both of you, thank you. >> i'm going out with you tomorrow. you better not be showing anything . showing anything. >> oh, i'll be showing all my legs. i'll tell you both good legs. i'll tell you both good legs as well. say it. don't you worry. >> bye , ladies. thank you very >> bye, ladies. thank you very much. >> bye bye. >> bye bye. >> right. stay with us. we've got a real hot star coming up next. paul coyte with all

next. that's paul coyte with all your morning sport

i >> looking back at the football last night with paul. six in the back of the net for chelsea against everton. i know, really good. >> and cole palmer, he's the kid. 21 years old, signed from manchester city, didn't he? just dunng manchester city, didn't he? just during the summer. and for £42 million and for all the money that chelsea have spent billions and gazillions , this 42 million, and gazillions, this 42 million, it seems like a bargain. so he scored four goals. perfect hat trick, one with the left, one with the right, one with his head a penalty head scored a penalty as well. and is some player six nil. and he is some player six nil. everton, you got to be worried if you lose to anybody. six nil though haven't you. >> yeah. not going well for everton moment, two everton at the moment, two points relegation zone. >> yeah. and also those two points which have been added because it's another, it's

another time that they've been done for this, you know, for financial irregularities . so financial irregularities. so another two points. so they have now they've now argued against it. and now that's going to a tribunal. so that will come back at the end of the season. so before the season ends. because the thing is the last thing we want for any team to think want is for any team to think i've got with we i've got away with it. we haven't been relegated and then so it needs to be sorted out. but they premier league say by the talking about the end of this talking about getting britain's getting away with it, britain's relay for the olympics. relay team for the olympics. >> us about >> tell us about that. >> tell us about that. >> cj ujah now cj ujah >> yeah. cj ujah now cj ujah who's a great sprinter. if you remember tokyo olympics remember at the tokyo olympics it was four by 100 metre it was the four by 100 metre relay. silver behind relay. we got a silver behind italy. fantastic. was great italy. fantastic. it was a great result . then there was a drugs result. then there was a drugs test. cj ujah was found tested positive for banned substances. it was again it was you know how banned they were and how bad they were. it was actually a supplement that he'd been taking, but it was banned, as simple as that. can't take it. right. so he's banned for two.

>> controversial that >> controversial is this that gb have their relay team? >> well the thing because it >> well the thing is because it was ban, he could was a two year ban, he could come so i think it was 22 come back. so i think it was 22 months. he's back . the months. so he's come back. the other were running other people that were running in they were in the obviously they were really unhappy about it because it's dream. you know, they've it's a dream. you know, they've had medals snatched. had the silver medals snatched. he's the olympics, had the silver medals snatched. he'sthe the olympics, had the silver medals snatched. he'sthe rules the olympics, had the silver medals snatched. he'sthe rules say the olympics, had the silver medals snatched. he'sthe rules say that olympics, had the silver medals snatched. he'sthe rules say that ifympics, had the silver medals snatched. he'sthe rules say that if youics, but the rules say that if you qualify as a sprinter , you then qualify as a sprinter, you then qualify as a sprinter, you then qualify for the relay squad. now we're not saying that he's going to be in the team. so what may happenis to be in the team. so what may happen is this qualified for the squad, you may get by the time we get to paris, team gb then have right to be able say have the right to be able to say , actually we'd like for. , actually we'd like this for. so actually going so whether he's actually going to run because, i mean, if he could help us to win the medal and he's not got any illegal substances on board at the moment, correct. yeah. what do you you're and you do? and also if you're and how you if you're one how would you feel if you're one of ran with how would you feel if you're one of four ran with how would you feel if you're one of four years ran with how would you feel if you're one of four years ago? ran with how would you feel if you're one of four years ago? yes. with him four years ago? yes. and you're upset. fact you're really upset. the fact that you'd your medal, but that you'd lost your medal, but you he would help . you know that he would help. it's a really tricky dilemma to you know that he would help. it'sthrough. tricky dilemma to you know that he would help. it'sthrough. tri(we'll.emma to you know that he would help. it'sthrough. tri(we'll have a to you know that he would help. it'sthrough. tri(we'll have too go through. so we'll have to watch that. >> e

watch that. >> andy murray >> good news for andy murray though wimbledon looks likely. >> good news for andy murray tho well,iimbledon looks likely. >> good news for andy murray tho well, iin does on looks likely. >> good news for andy murray tho well, iin does look oks likely. >> good news for andy murray tho well,iin does look likely.aly. >> well, it does look likely. i mean ankle injury that mean this this ankle injury that he it the miami he picked up it was at the miami open. not now this is open. he's not now this is actually i don't know if you actually it i don't know if you remember this was a few weeks ago and he twisted his ankle and we thought, oh. and in we thought, oh. and he looked in agony. then he amazingly agony. but then he amazingly played that. so he's agony. but then he amazingly playofi that. so he's agony. but then he amazingly playof the that. so he's agony. but then he amazingly playof the boot,that. so he's agony. but then he amazingly playof the boot, you. so he's agony. but then he amazingly playof the boot, you know,e's agony. but then he amazingly playof the boot, you know, when out of the boot, you know, when they the big protective they have the big protective boot at the moment. >> oh has he. and the and the surgeon said to my son wasn't surgeon said to my son he wasn't sure was a fracture or a sure if it was a fracture or a ligament, but he'll right for ligament, but he'll be right for wimbledon. want wimbledon. you said you want a bone than bone break rather than a ligament, because the bone break heals than heals much more quickly than these just go these ligaments. yeah, just go on and on. >> yeah. andy though, >> yeah. so. so andy though, i mean anyway mean superhuman. anyway so he's out of the boot, he looks like he'll tennis balls he'll be hitting tennis balls again, so hopefully he'll be okay time we actually get okay by the time we actually get to wimbledon. >> today is april the 16th. whose birthday is it today? >> oh, you want to play? >> oh, do you want to play? >> oh, do you want to play? >> yes, we want to play. >> yes, we want to play. >> let's have the first one. let's have the first one. let's talk. liverpool and oh talk. i think liverpool and oh are we going to go with this one. are we going to go with that one. we're going to go with

the lover the long haired lover from liverpool. well liverpool. you know what. well a few years i was at jemmy few years ago i was at jemmy osman in the studio and i was doing an interview with him and i said were talking about i said and we were talking about football spurs were playing football and spurs were playing liverpool. i said, how much? liverpool. and i said, how much? then said, then that spurs? and he said, i'll that liverpool i'll bet you £5 that liverpool beats i are beats spurs. and i said, are you kidding anyway, spurs kidding me? so anyway, spurs won. joke. two days won. it was all a joke. two days later. i don't know whether we've the picture of this we've got the picture of this card that have here. he card here that i have here. he hand—painted card. look at hand—painted a card. look at that. and there's a picture of jemmy playing football. are we going to see this with £5? have we i hopefully we have we got that? i hopefully we have it up and then you'll be it closer up and then you'll be able to it. but anyway, able to see it. but anyway, there look, look. can there we are. look, look. can you that. you see that. >> there, there we are. >> there, there we are. >> and he painted it >> drew that and he painted it himself. inside. >> drew that and he painted it hinand inside. >> drew that and he painted it hinand didn't. inside. >> drew that and he painted it hinand didn't. didn't >> and you didn't. you didn't spend >> and you didn't. you didn't spewell , i've kept it as a souvenir. >> jemmy osmond's £5. i might buy you a sausage roll later with it, but how old do you reckon, jemmy? liverpool reckon, jemmy? oh, liverpool fan jemmy was teenager , >> well, when i was a teenager, he was the young guy. he's at least five years younger than me. i would think 60, 60. >> you going go with was

>> are you going to go with was that michael jackson in the background or am i just imagining it? >> no, no , no, that's alan >> no, no, no, that's alan osmond. sorry. forgive osmond. oh, sorry. forgive me. never your jackson five with never mix your jackson five with your osmonds. >> in 70s, that was . >> back in the 70s, that was. honestly, you're either or honestly, you're either one or the honestly. honestly, you're either one or the sorry honestly. honestly, you're either one or the sorry , honestly. honestly, you're either one or the sorry , ionestly. honestly, you're either one or the sorry , i digress. >> sorry, i digress. >> sorry, i digress. >> i'll go 58. >> i'll go 58. >> yes, it's michael jackson . >> yes, it's michael jackson. later. later years. so 61. do you want to go again? we've got time for one more. okay, talk about liverpool. this is the other ones from the long haired lover, liverpool the lover, from liverpool to the balding former manager of balding headed former manager of liverpool, rafa. rafa benitez . liverpool, rafa. rafa benitez. ooh rafa. how would you think i would say rafa is 70. what seven. you know he does look a bit old. >> oh i was going to go 58 again, you can go again 65. you both need to you need to go up. you need to go down 6565 eamonn. it's with you. >> 65 sounds a good age. yeah. 63, well, he's had a rough paper round, hasn't he, you know. >> oh, well, you know, i want to

comment. >> he said he's only 63, only 63. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> two years younger than me actually. >> no he's not, he's 64. i beg your pardon. stop it jim, i make up your mind 64. no he's not, he's 78. actually, you choose your age. be any age. you your age. you'd be any age. you want to be want him to be 20. >> says he's 60, 64, 64 today. >> where is rafa these days? i don't know, is he retired? i hope he's sunning himself on a beach somewhere. he loves beach somewhere. but he loves the doesn't yeah, the football, doesn't he? yeah, yeah, know, yeah, i'm googling it. you know, we yeah. big pat we got coming up. yeah. big pat jennings is going to join us. >> legend. the legend. >> the legend. the legend. >> the legend. the legend. >> favourite goalkeeper of >> our favourite goalkeeper of all years ago yesterday all time. 60 years ago yesterday , he made his debut for northern ireland along with your favourite ever player , georgie favourite ever player, georgie george yeah. they both george best. yeah. they both played kids. one played together. both kids. one was 17, one was 18. it was 60 years ago. yesterday and pat's going to be with us. >> good to see the man with the biggest the world big biggest hands in the world big pot. forward that. pot. i look forward to that. >> good. >> good good good. >> good good good. >> going >> stay with us. we're going through the papers this morning. got ryan got nichi hodgson and mark ryan parsons, taking parsons, and they'll be taking us stories in us through the top stories in the news, as well as those stories that are going viral. >> that's

next. >> well, we're taking a look at the newspaper front pages. this morning. here's the eye. the west is pleading for israel to show restraint. the times has the prime minister rejecting mounting calls to ban iran's islamic revolutionary guard corps over fears it may sever diplomatic channels , here's the diplomatic channels, here's the metro. an outrage. the metro follows donald trump's appearance at his hush money trial yesterday, and the mail calls for trans women to be banned from female sporting events following controversial comments by the culture secretary. and the mirror focuses on a story closer to home. the widow of a murdered man says victims of anti—social behaviour live in constant fear and more needs to be done. and brian, i know you want to talk about that when and this is,

baroness newlove who's talking about this, well, yes. her husband in two thousand and seven was killed. gary newlove , seven was killed. gary newlove, after thugs kicked him to death in front of their three daughters. and now baroness newlove is calling for changes in legislation where three reports of anti—social behaviour would trigger a victim support. so i think greater , support for so i think greater, support for victims of anti—social behaviour is something i think is welcome and needed clearly. i mean, i was reading as well in the mirror that there was one victim of anti—social behaviour, made 280 reports in ten months and little action being taken with the police kind of calling it navalny nuisances in in some instances . instances. >> yeah, i mean, it's such a shocking story. what happened to baroness newlove and she's been so powerful as victims so powerful as a victims commissioner, amazing commissioner, but it's amazing that even after she held that post all these years on what post and all these years on what is it? yeah, 18 years on or something like that, that she's saying victims still feel ignored. >> yeah. you know, and we'll get

politician after politician >> yeah. you know, and we'll get politicieabout r politician >> yeah. you know, and we'll get politicieabout police cian >> yeah. you know, and we'll get politicieabout police numbers talking about police numbers are up, whatever up, recruitment is up. whatever whatever whatever whatever it is, not not enough is, it's not enough. not enough is, it's not enough. not enough is being done and not enough people. and they're , complaints people. and they're, complaints are being taken seriously, and if you are a victim of anti—social behaviour, street anti —social behaviour, street jobs anti—social behaviour, street jobs , that sort of thing, if you jobs, that sort of thing, if you are living in fear, let us know this morning and we will reflect that, nikki, let's talk about the man whose face is on the front of a lot of the papers this morning. looking pretty myth. but at least these myth. but at least in these pictures he awake because the pictures he is awake because the man coined phrase sleepy man who coined the phrase sleepy joe himself fell asleep in court yesterday. and he was later seen smirking at jurors. i mean, he's not happy. suffice to say. >> i mean, look, if a if a juror doesn't mess this trial up or cause contempt of court, it seems like donald trump definitely is going to. this is the criminal trial , taking into the criminal trial, taking into account the 34 counts of falsifying business records , falsifying business records, that trump is accused of, which involved covering up to, alleged

relationships he had with two aduu relationships he had with two adult stars, one of whom is stormy daniels, who was basically seen as a bit of a heroine in the free world at the moment. amongst my contemporaries. moment. amongst my contem daniels. used live stormy daniels. i used to live in california , and i used to in california, and i used to work a lot of stories about the porn she's porn industry. she's a formidable just formidable figure, just ridiculously formidable figure, just ridiculousyou say you know her, >> when you say you know her, you've met her. >> yes. >> yes. >> yeah. and she's just i mean, he she's got nothing to lose by this story coming out. you know, when she told her story to the press a couple of years ago, you could see she was really could just see she was really in her revealing this her power. revealing this information her power. revealing this infyheration damage. actually, do her any damage. actually, to reveal what happened between her and trump, she's obviously been quite, scathing about him anyway. but for him , you know, anyway. but for him, you know, this man that, you know, i mean, obviously he's not somebody that, puts himself on a pedestal in terms of family values , but in terms of family values, but obviously a lot of republican voters are not going to like this association. >> think a of >> i think that a lot of conservative voters . but i conservative voters. but i suppose it's just a binary decision at the ballot box for

them. are you going to vote for a democrat going to a democrat or are you going to vote cheating, you know, vote for a cheating, you know, misogynist but of the same colour? probably you will. >> and obviously he's already been you know, already been been you know, he's already been he's to pay damages been you know, he's already been he's woman to pay damages been you know, he's already been he's woman that to pay damages been you know, he's already been he's woman that who ay damages been you know, he's already been he's woman that who accusedges been you know, he's already been he's woman that who accused him to a woman that who accused him of rape. it wasn't a criminal trial, that's already trial, but that's already happened. think well, happened. i mean, i think well, the if he actually happened. i mean, i think well, th sent if he actually happened. i mean, i think well, th sent to if he actually happened. i mean, i think well, th sent to prison, if he actually happened. i mean, i think well, th sent to prison, then actually is sent to prison, then obviously he can't stand. >> quote she gave >> there's a quote that she gave to the times this weekend to the sunday times this weekend when he's done much when she said he's done so much worse that he should have been taken down, for i'm fully aware of the insanity of it being a porn star, but also poetic porn star, but it is also poetic . and, you know, he famously said he grabs women by a particular of their body. particular part of their body. he this particular part of he said this particular part of the dot , dot, the body grabbed back dot, dot, dot. so she obviously is enjoying she's definitely , vindication. >> it's been a long time coming. i i've i've known about i mean, i've i've known about this before. it broke. you know, i've known this for about this kind happening for many kind of happening for many years. people have years. lots of people have in america, i think there years. lots of people have in amyquite i think there years. lots of people have in amyquite a i think there years. lots of people have in amyquite a lot think there years. lots of people have in amyquite a lot of think there years. lots of people have in amyquite a lot of people here years. lots of people have in amyquite a lot of people that are quite a lot of people that would be much celebrating would be very much celebrating if, down. if, if she brings him down. >> i'll be honest, ryan, there is telegraph , is a story in the telegraph, today talking about the two

child benefit cap, question is, should we be paying for people to have more children? >> well, lady blair spoke to bbc radio four about removing the two child benefit cap and i disagree. i think we shouldn't be incentivising people to have more children if they're thinking that they're going to receive an additional income and that will become a main income for them. i mean, they're forecasting at the moment that child benefit spending is at 2.12 point £5 billion, not set to rise to increase it. sorry. why increase it ? why increase it? >> why why are you for people having lots more kids? >> no, i don't want no i don't want no no no no no i want the reverse. think i reverse. i think this would i think more think encouraging think more i think encouraging people to have more children because they might think they're going income . going to get another income. yes, i is a terrible idea. yes, i think is a terrible idea. i this equates to about i mean, this equates to about £1,070 per child. and i think people just see money pound signs in their eyes. so we're going to have another child . i'm going to have another child. i'm going to have another child. i'm going to have another child. i'm

going to get more money. i don't want that. going to get more money. i don't war! that. a lot of money, >> i mean, a lot of money, really. i think if you think about know, lots about it, though, you know, lots of people less than £90 of people get less than £90 a month a child. okay, 90 month for a child. okay, so 90 quids £90, but it doesn't go a long care long way to taking care of a child long way to taking care of a chiino, one minute we're told >> no, but one minute we're told there no room at there are no there's no room at schools, there's room at schools, there's no room at hospitals. room in hospitals. there's no room in the overpopulated the roads. we're overpopulated or this, that. and then we're being , told, paid people to being oh, told, paid people to have more, more children. what i mean, it's capitalism. it's basically all driven by capitalism who want to workforce until they don't want the workforce. when we've got robots doing everything that we all do. >> well, that's it's the >> well, well, that's it's the argument immigration. argument against immigration. it's don't have it's saying if we don't have more of our own children, we'll have to let immigrants in to do more care, work and all the rest of that's, you know, that's more care, work and all the rest of the t's, you know, that's more care, work and all the rest of the right's| know, that's more care, work and all the rest of the right's are ow, that's more care, work and all the rest of the right's are afraidit's more care, work and all the rest of the right's are afraid of. what the right's are afraid of. that's why they're so obsessed with what with more children. but what they actually give they could do is actually give women help women proper childcare and help them to work give them get back to work and give them get back to work and give them and the rest them tax breaks and all the rest of look after their of that to look after their kids, than just saying, of that to look after their kids, give than just saying, of that to look after their kids, give you an just saying, of that to look after their kids, give you another;aying, of that to look after their kids, give you another £90 g, of that to look after their kids, give you another £90 for let's give you another £90 for one child, doesn't one more child, that doesn't work. incentive. work. that's not the incentive. people yeah, very sensible work. that's not the incentive. peoplelet's'eah, very sensible

work. that's not the incentive. peoplelet's talk very sensible work. that's not the incentive. peoplelet's talk aboutensible work. that's not the incentive. peoplelet's talk about trans.e there, let's talk about trans athletes. the front mail. athletes. the front of the mail. there to a sort of there seems to be a sort of fight i suppose , as we saw fight back, i suppose, as we saw last that landmark cas last week, that landmark cas review in giving these puberty blockers to teenagers and now this call to actually come out and, you know , show some mettle and, you know, show some mettle on this, and this is the culture secretary telling sporting chiefs that yesterday. >> yeah. so lucy fraser has come out, she's writing in the mail today saying, look, women's sport needs to be protected. women need be able to know women need to be able to know that can compete their , that they can compete in their, class, in their class and class, in their sex class and that , their bodies are not that their, their bodies are not going to be weaker than some of the competitors that may have been born as men. the problem with this is that, oh my gosh, sex is not just, denoted by your genitals. that's what happens when we're born, right? so we're born and the doctor makes a decision about whether we're male or female. but the fact is it's also made up of things like hormones, chromosomes, internal reproductive hormones, chromosomes, internal re|past ctive we've had in past years, we've had athletes that, identify as female, present female , were

female, present as female, were female, present as female, were female born, but have had so much of testosterone in their body that have been ultra performers. so it's like if you're going say, well, we're you're going to say, well, we're definitely going get rid of definitely going to get rid of people they've this people because, they've got this advantage in this department. i think really dangerous. think this is really dangerous. you're start you're going to have to start measuring hormones and measuring people's hormones and chromosomes. it's like, how do you draw the line you where do you draw the line on what you measure in order to say, happen to be one of say, if you happen to be one of the very small minority of people , i think in society it's people, i think in society it's something like 0.2% of people who are trans, then you have your own race, your own. your own race, your own. >> your own race, your own. >> when you come back, why should it ? should it? >> you know, i completely agree with you. i don't know what the answer is. i don't know what the answer is. i don't know what the answer is, because i don't like the only the trans the idea of only the trans people together being people being together and being marginalised. people being together and being marginalis> i mean, women race on their own they're, know, own because they're, you know, it's a fair race. men race on their because a fair competition. >> but then you're always going to outliers. in sport, you to have outliers. in sport, you often male female often get people male and female athletes one athletes that just have some one incredible quality that incredible physical quality that makes them. >> they have the paralympians

have their own race. >> that's true. but i mean, i, i appreciate feminist, appreciate that as a feminist, it's to me that it's very important to me that we women and we don't eradicate women and silence get rid of silence women. and get rid of arrays. arguing we're arrays. we're arguing we're in danger the trans danger of doing with the trans debate. but i also worry about making of people, you making a minority of people, you know, kind of even more outcasts. >> but i also think it's a generational issue. people my age within gen z, gen z, they they seem to think it's okay to have transgender athletes competing with women. and i welcomed action that was taken by a major golfing tournament in the us , second to the us open, the us, second to the us open, and they have now banned transgender golfers from taking part because there are clear physiological differences. how we it's not at all equitable for female athletes to allow transgender athletes, whether they're golfers or any or any sport, to participate and to compete against them. it is totally and utterly unfair. i think it's just a really common

sense debate, but my age just blinkered and they just want to posture, appear woke . posture, appear woke. >> but ryan, on that subject, you could find yourself cancelled for those views. and i want to ask both of you , dawn want to ask both of you, dawn french, the actress and comedienne. has talked has talked about in the papers today how a cancel culture has made her more cowardly. tell us more, nicki. >> this is really interesting because because she's obviously if you go back to some of the early, french and saunders comedy in the 80s, it's pretty on the line, you know, i mean, it really is quite provocative. they wouldn't away some it really is quite provocative. ththevouldn't away some it really is quite provocative. ththe thingst away some it really is quite provocative. ththe things that away some it really is quite provocative. ththe things that they( some it really is quite provocative. ththe things that they said some of the things that they said there but what saying there now. but what she's saying is doesn't the is that she doesn't like the fact in her 60s fact that you know, in her 60s are kind of the pinnacle are what is kind of the pinnacle of career. starting to of her career. she's starting to self—censor. to self—censor. she's starting to think about what think very carefully about what jokes use and what she jokes she can use and what she can't. especially woman can't. and especially as a woman , you know, when women have had to make headway comedy to really make headway in comedy and they've and they, you know, they've been held years, feels held back for years, she feels that you it's just that it's, you know, it's just kind it's holding people back

kind of it's holding people back at they shouldn't at a point where they shouldn't have to feel like that. >> but i it's absurd that >> but i think it's absurd that comedians considering comedians are even considering this. part of their this. i think a part of their job description, that's job description, i think that's a being comedian, is a part of being a comedian, is that say on your that you say what's on your mind, you're there to offend, and people are offended by and if people are offended by it, get i mean it, i say, get a life. i mean how they how how they don't. how is a comedian? are how they don't. how is a con nownn? are how they don't. how is a con now censoring are how they don't. how is a con now censoring in are how they don't. how is a con now censoring in this are how they don't. how is a connow censoring in this and we now censoring in this day and age? comedians and they're unable their and make unable to do theirjob and make people laugh. >> i mean, can you make anti—semitic example? anti—semitic jokes for example? or, you know, there are areas that we all walk at. >> so i was brought up in northern ireland where it was just a culture of catholic jokes, protestant jokes, whatever . whatever. >> people just hardened to. people laugh at it. i mean, i if ihave people laugh at it. i mean, i if i have respect for people in northern and large, northern ireland by and large, is we are very robust, at is that we are very robust, at the banter we give it, we take it, whatever. it's all part of our culture, but goodness me, where we've got to now . where we've got to now. >> yeah. i mean, i worry for the, you know, for live comedy seems to be a little bit better protected because people go to, you choosing to go

you know, they're choosing to go into watch it. and, into an arena and watch it. and, you there less you know, there are less problems that . tv comedy problems with that. tv comedy is just don't think just so dismal. i don't think there's anything that there's anything on tv that i actually find or even actually find funny or even provocative because provocative anymore, because we've with we've become so obsessed with beingknow, you go to tv gold >> i know, but you go to tv gold or and you'll get fools or whatever and you'll get fools and army. and horses and dad's army. >> allo . >> allo, allo. >> allo, allo. >> even friends probably wouldn't today. yeah, wouldn't be allowed today. yeah, there's stuff on there. >> i mean, i speak from young >> i mean, i speak from a young person's point and i, person's point of view, and i, of have these of course, i have these discussions with a lot my discussions with a lot of my friends their and friends in their 20s, and they're petrified speaking they're so petrified of speaking out against the, you know, raising above the raising their head above the parapet and speaking against, what the majority are saying because their fear of losing their livelihoods their jobs and their livelihoods . i just think it's in there, says it's all on their side. >> anyway. four seconds. got to say goodbye to you guys. here's again 45 minutes alex deakin with . weather. with the. weather. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather

on . gb news. on. gb news. >> good morning. welcome to your latest update from the met office for gb news. another fresh out this fresh start out there this morning. many of us seeing sunny spells. there will be a few showers but it's not as many. not as heavy as the ones we saw yesterday. bit wet yesterday. still a bit of a wet start over parts lincolnshire start over parts of lincolnshire down anglia . a fair down through east anglia. a fair few scattered across few showers scattered across wales we'll more wales as well. we'll see more coming into northern scotland through a fairly through the day. still a fairly brisk breeze but not as blustery. not as gusty as yesterday . we should see some yesterday. we should see some decent spells of sunshine over parts of north wales, northern england and southwest scotland . england and southwest scotland. temperatures still struggling a little bit, feeling fresh in that breeze but generally with a bit more sunshine. the winds a little lighter than yesterday. bit more sunshine. the winds a litdoesghter than yesterday. bit more sunshine. the winds a lit does ghter t little esterday. bit more sunshine. the winds a litdoesghter tlittle warmer. bit more sunshine. the winds a litdoesghter tlittle warmer or it does feel a little warmer or it do by it certainly will do by this afternoon . going to turn quite afternoon. going to turn quite chilly though. chilly overnight though. more showers across showers packing in across northern scotland with a gusty wind see wind blowing here. we'll see a fair few showers drifting across northern england wales fair few showers drifting across northernthegland wales fair few showers drifting across northernthe night wales fair few showers drifting across northernthe night . wales fair few showers drifting across northernthe night . they'lles fair few showers drifting across northernthe night . they'll crop through the night. they'll crop up across parts of the south dunng up across parts of the south during the early hours. will

during the early hours. it will be a chilly old night, though 4 or 5 in and lower or 5 in towns and cities, lower across parts of northern england. scotland england. southern scotland a hint chart . england. southern scotland a hint chart. some hint of blue on the chart. some rural spots could easily start below freezing tomorrow morning, so again, a chilly start for many. quite a sunny start tomorrow. main exception to that will be northern ireland cloud moving in here. a dull, damp day and some of that rain will spread to south—west scotland, nonh spread to south—west scotland, north sprinkling north wales later on. sprinkling of showers parts of the of showers over parts of the east, again many places east, but again many places dodging showers. and dodging the showers. dry and bright, most on bright, but again for most on the cool side, looks like things are heating up. >> boxt boilers sponsors of weather on

isabel webster.

>> lovely to have you with us. our top story this morning, liz truss. she's back. she has a new book. it's called ten years to save the west. and it's a tell all about her time in government. >> the west is weak. we're seeing authoritarian regimes on the on the rise. and what we're also seeing is in our own societies, our very values being undermined . undermined. >> suella braverman claims are slams the prime minister for lacking the political will to ditch the echr. as the rwanda bill heads back to the house of lords. >> the west calls for restraint as israel vows to respond over iran's weekend attacks. that's as the prime minister is resisting calls to proscribe iran's revolution guard . iran's revolution guard. >> the sleepy donald trump becomes the first american president to face a criminal trial over his hush money case against the porn star, stormy daniels . daniels. >> and in the sport, col palmer scores the perfect hat trick . scores the perfect hat trick. one with the left, one with the right, one with the head. as

chelsea puts six past everton six the champions league starts getting exciting tonight, getting exciting again tonight, and athlete that looks and the band athlete that looks likely to for team gb in likely to compete for team gb in paris and the way , the paris and by the way, the greatest goalkeeper of all time, pat jennings, will be with us as well. >> a chilly start again out there this morning and like yesterday, there will be a fair few april showers around , but few april showers around, but the winds will be easing down. it a bit more sunshine it should be a bit more sunshine today so feeling a little bit warmer. join me later for a full forecast. >> now, she may have only been prime minister and forced to resign after 44 days in office, but liz truss is back with her brand new book, ten years to save the west out today. >> in this book, liz truss claims she was the only conservative in the room in government as she explores her time there from foreign secretary to pm. >> and last night she sat down with nigel farage. and here's

what she had to say. >> i was the only conservative in the room for many years and it's not working. the west is weak. we're seeing authoritarian regimes on the on the rise. and what we're also seeing is in our own societies, our very values being undermined. you know, the things we believe in our nation, the family, individual freedom, all of those core values are being undermined . and that is being undermined. and that is what my book is about. i hate being told what to do, and i hate the government telling other people what to do. and having spent ten years in the government, i can tell you it genuinely doesn't know best. we've that's we've had a whitehall that's been shaped by being in europe, essentially supplicants to europe, and it's almost like, what is that syndrome ? when you what is that syndrome? when you become a hostage and you start to stockholm, stockholm syndrome, it's almost like that. you know, officials are constantly looking to brussels for validation and all of that

needed to change. >> don't forget, she did vote to stay in the european union just a few years ago. changed her views significantly since then. let's hear what the labour chair, anneliese dodds, had to say about all of this. >> she sunak certainly hasn't learned the lessons of that liz truss period, because of course, he's put forward a huge unfunded tax cut, £46 billion. not said how he would pay for that or whether he'd be putting up taxes elsewhere to pay for it or slashing public services. so certainly the conservative party has got to do a lot more to learn from the impact, the awful impact of that liz truss period, particularly on family finances. >> well, joining us now is the writer and presenter connor tomlinson and the former labour party adviser scarlett mccgwire. welcome to both of you. let's start with connor. you'll start with you, connor. you'll be this book and you be buying this book and you subscribe, i suppose really, to a lot what she's saying, that a lot of what she's saying, that she had strong conservative instincts effectively instincts and it was effectively the blob that took away all of her power .

her power. >> we'll be reading it, i think. liz, you're right. had the correct instincts, particularly on things like the trans issue being one of the only people ahead of the cass report or after the interim report, rather, to put forward a private member's bill that banned social transition surgeries transition and surgeries for children competitors children and trans competitors in women's sports. had the in women's sports. she had the right on government right instincts on government spending on scrapping the echr, scrapping of the scrapping a lot of the institutional reforms that tony blair put through that have hooked our country up to unaccountable quangos, in unaccountable quangos, both in the and abroad . the civil service and abroad. liz is problem, and i say this without trying to be rude, is that she wasn't wise enough to how power actually works. and you're right in that she was an anti—monarchist. when she was youngen anti—monarchist. when she was younger, she was in favour of the eu. a few years ago. as of stepping into government, she kind of presumed in almost trumpian the government trumpian way that the government would what said would just do what she said because now she's in charge and she realise that it's her she didn't realise that it's her robert third robert conquest third law. actually, institutions actually, neutral institutions aren't neutral, and they're often by enemies often controlled by the enemies often controlled by the enemies of purpose. and of their stated purpose. and i

think now that she's been badly burned, she to and she's burned, were she to and she's projected to keep her seat when the few tories that are projected to keep that seat after this massive wipe—out, she might be the conduit through which understand how which people who understand how politics can politics actually works can act on correct instincts. on her correct instincts. >> well, let's get the thoughts of on all of of scarlett mccgwire on all of this. are outspoken this. you are an outspoken critic liz truss . what do you critic of liz truss. what do you make this comeback, some make of this comeback, some people, think there was people, i think there was a quote, harry cole of the sun saying that she had the opposite of imposter syndrome. >> i mean , most people having >> i mean, most people having crashed economy after the 44 crashed the economy after the 44 days in government, which show some humility. instead, she says, anybody who believes she crashed the economy is either malevolent or ignorant. i mean, i remember those days. i mean, i remember being at the labour party conference watching the pound slide down, and then i read her memoir and she goes, well, you know, it wasn't that bad . it was it was so bad that

bad. it was it was so bad that we stopped laughing and thought, there's going to be no money left for us. so she had no she i mean, it is really, really frightening what she did. she was absolutely run by an ideology that. no, i mean, you know, she found patrick minford, one economist, to back her up all the rest of the economists. and then and then she sort of thinks as though the markets are run by left wing remainers . it run by left wing remainers. it is really, really scary how little she understands. >> and, conor, what do you say to that? i mean , we also had to that? i mean, we also had anneliese dodds a little bit earlier claiming that there had been a 39% rise in homes being repossessed as a direct result of the mini—budget that liz truss presided over. >> i need to see that stat and see a breakdown of it. i again find it very hard to believe anything that anneliese dodds said, again, considering she's been routinely wrong in the transition and then hasn't backed of that, has no backed off of that, she has no humility, in terms of scotland criticism, truss the criticism, liz truss crashed the economy. actually economy. no, liz is actually

right the bank of right in that the bank of england strange england conducted a very strange and the world policy and unique to the world policy of gilts, while at the of selling gilts, while at the same time conducting well to conduct quantitative easing while the time raising while at the same time raising interest rates. they're walking while at the same time raising inveryt rates. they're walking while at the same time raising invery fine es. they're walking while at the same time raising invery fine tightrope; walking while at the same time raising invery fine tightrope to 'alking while at the same time raising invery fine tightrope to dealg a very fine tightrope to deal with the massive spending that was during lockdown with the massive spending that was the during lockdown with the massive spending that was the brinkrring lockdown with the massive spending that was the brink of|g lockdown with the massive spending that was the brink of it lockdown with the massive spending that was the brink of it breaking. and on the brink of it breaking. it coincided with the mini—budget, decided mini—budget, and they decided to, in very monocausal way to, in a very monocausal way through media, slap that through the media, slap that on there business as there and resumed business as usual preferred usual with their preferred candidate. can tell this candidate. and you can tell this because rishi sunak, because suddenly rishi sunak, the that behind the the man that was behind the recession who recession as chancellor who overspent irresponsibly during lockdown, and lockdown, was ushered in and then massive then committed to massive spending rises the course spending rises over the course of which were not of decades, which were not funded, trillions in funded, including trillions in climate pakistan . climate reparations to pakistan. and nobody blinked an eye. it's because, yes, there is an international consensus on how business and finance should be run . there is a sort of managed run. there is a sort of managed decline attitude, and liz truss stepped on that landmine without understanding how politics works, without knowing she stepped and it stepped on the landmine and it blew straight in her face. blew up straight in her face. and that she's very and i think now that she's very vengeful, she might able to vengeful, she might be able to play vengeful, she might be able to play in reshaping the play some role in reshaping the conservative party so an

actually image actually conservative image after a pretty after they suffer a pretty deserved . deserved defeat. >> you think that's her >> well, do you think that's her ambition? she's clocked ambition? i mean, she's clocked to, know, my to, on you know, my implementation policies is a implementation of policies is a disaster but disaster. they don't work, but the are quite popular the ideas are quite popular amongst lots of disaffected people. and that would include getting rid of the governor of the england. the bank of england. >> think that she >> no, i think that she understands how it works. and this what popcorn's about. this is what popcorn's about. like whole popcorn launch like this whole popcorn launch thing, just explain this is thing, just to explain this is popular conservativism , which is popular conservativism, which is a a wing, another group a group, a wing, another group within conservative party. within the conservative party. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> thank sorry, i you get >> thank you. sorry, i you get caught the westminster bubble caught in the westminster bubble and sometimes out these and sometimes throw out these small actual sign small phrases, the actual sign ups it are quite small, but ups to it are quite small, but the money influence behind the money and influence behind it sizeable. and that's it is quite sizeable. and that's because these spaces , because in many of these spaces, lots of people are just holding their breath for the election because they it's because they they think it's a lost knows, because they they think it's a lost tories knows, because they they think it's a losttories are knows, because they they think it's a losttories are going knows, because they they think it's a losttories are going to knows, because they they think it's a losttories are going to getnows, the tories are going to get wiped out. after the soil's wiped out. so after the soil's been completely deracinated, we can and that's can replant seeds. and that's what liz thinking. she's what liz is thinking. she's clearly thinking in clearly thinking that in a jockeying the post loss jockeying for the post loss leadership contest, someone leadership contest, that someone she with, and someone she is allied with, and someone that in the popcorn

that people in the popcorn movement allied the movement are allied with, the sort hopefully lower sort of hopefully lower migration, a migration, even though it's a bit shaky. anti—woke lower taxes cohort to put up a cohort will be able to put up a candidate to fend off the sort of cameron establishment of post cameron establishment continuity candidate and that's what trying do. what she's trying to do. >> but the reason is it >> but i mean, the reason is it not everybody's predicting not that everybody's predicting that to win the that labour is going to win the next election is because, as you point there, connor, it's a point out there, connor, it's a minority that are favour of minority that are in favour of those kinds of positions, even if are quite well if they are quite well funded. i mean, you know, mean, scarlet, you know, he talks about establishment talks about the establishment position, ultimately position, but that is ultimately what starmer and rachel what sir keir starmer and rachel reeves put reeves are trying to, put forward themselves, isn't it? because they think that will win them to centre them the return to the centre ground where elections ? ground where you win elections? >> scarlet? yes. >> scarlet? yes. >> i mean, sorry, i thought you were still talking to connor. yeah.i were still talking to connor. yeah. i mean, the centre ground is where you win elections. so i think you can go rather more left wing than than than keir is going. but the problem, i mean, what we have to remember with liz truss is that she was absolutely out on the wing. is that that she had very, very

little support from anybody who knew were talking knew what they were talking about. i mean, economists there are left wing economists, there are left wing economists, there are right wing economists. but but seriously, nobody, nobody thought she was on something business which is not a left wing woke thing. yes it is. didn't trust her at all. i mean, nobody the people who who are who are in charge, who are going to give money to this country, are not going to trust her. >> you say it's a left wing thing, connor. i mean, i can think off the top of my head. bamford huge jcb investor. he was pro—brexit . sir michael was pro—brexit. sir michael hintze, a big hedge funder billionaire in london, also pro—brexit. because global pro—brexit. because of global britain. just say that britain. you can't just say that business is lefty remainer. >> well i can well no, no, not remainer . >> well i can well no, no, not remainer. hang on a minute. i didn't say remainer. i said left wing because they're all signed up to esg scores , environmental, up to esg scores, environmental, social and governance scores. that basically means you have to conduct activism in conduct left wing activism in order subsidised the order to get subsidised by the hedge lot of the hedge funds. and a lot of the time, especially in the

conservative as well, conservative party as well, because of them are because lots of them are liberals. mean, liz truss, a liberals. i mean, liz truss, a liberal, she helped run the high society, brexit society, they only wanted brexit for they for global britain, so they wanted eu regulations to wanted fewer eu regulations to sign to global sign themselves up to the global market. exchange of market. the free exchange of people, irregardless culture. people, irregardless of culture. and is starting to and i think liz is starting to realise because she's now her instincts are aligned with instincts are more aligned with people understand power people and understand how power works. wasn't the works. but that also wasn't the way it. and i think way to go about it. and i think she be influenced a way she can be influenced in a way that returns us to what is our game? that returns us to what is our garwhat she for? >> what is she playing for? what does this does she wish? is this a political comeback? will she stand election? stand again at the election? will to america? what do will she go to america? what do you! it's shocking, isn't >> i mean, it's shocking, isn't it? boris johnson. >> i mean, it's shocking, isn't it? waiting boris johnson. >> i mean, it's shocking, isn't it? waiting to ris johnson. >> i mean, it's shocking, isn't it? waiting to be johnson. >> i mean, it's shocking, isn't it? waiting to be johnsorback. she's waiting to be called back. i mean, this is instead of thinking, yes, i really, really screwed up. and frankly, i screwed up. and frankly, i screwed country screwed up the country while while it, she's saying, while i was at it, she's saying, no, no, no, no, don't no, no, no, no, no, you don't understand. i mean, i mean, actually, like she came understand. i mean, i mean, ac'from , like she came understand. i mean, i mean, ac'from outside. like she came understand. i mean, i mean, ac'from outside. she'd he came understand. i mean, i mean, ac'from outside. she'd been�*ne in from outside. she'd been foreign she'd been in foreign secretary. she'd been in she'd in the cabinet. she'd she'd been in the cabinet. she'd been been been in the cabinet. she'd been a knew how power a minister. she knew how power works. the fact that she works. and the fact that she didn't understand and what didn't understand it and what she. was completely she. i mean, it was completely she. i mean, it was completely she have to a she did not have to do a mini—budget straight away. she

didn't to act like that didn't have to act like that straight away. i mean, she actually could have tried to do it. and then she objects because the governor bank of the governor of the bank of england actually england said that actually having . having the civil servant having. having the civil servant in charge of the treasury who didn't know anything about the treasury would be a bad thing. i mean, she just blames everybody and sees conspiracies where actually she she was trying to be given advice. the only advice that she was given that she accepts, which she didn't take, was, of course, from queen, was, of course, from the queen, which yourself. which said, pace yourself. >> she's herself >> well, she's pacing herself again on gb news tonight, 7:00 with thank you with nigel farage. thank you both indeed for your both very much indeed for your views and your predictions as to what's happened in your analysis , but we'll leave it there. thank you both. >> looking quickly at some of the views coming in, and leslie says liz truss is right, but not the person deliver that the person to deliver that change, a few of change, perhaps a few of you will that get in will share that view. get in touch. go to touch. you go to gbnews.com/yoursay

>> do you trust? trust liz truss though? you are gbnews.com forward slash. have your say. world leaders have called for restraint as israel vows revenge against iran following saturday night's israeli night's attacks. the israeli military the military chief has said the country is still considering what it will do next, but confirmed the attack will be met with a response . with a response. >> while speaking on patrick christys program last night, the former armed services minister, james heappey, for israel former armed services minister, jarremainappey, for israel former armed services minister, jarremain calm. for israel to remain calm. >> what could have been a sort of pearl harbour type moment was 99% repelled and they . and as a 99% repelled and they. and as a consequence, gives israel the opportunity to not respond and escalate . now, israel may still escalate. now, israel may still choose to do so. i think the uk should be absolutely clear in our resolve to continue to be willing to defend israel from these attacks. always our

priority must be to try and support them in defensive action, less so in offensive action. yeah. look, i think i think your question was, should we be making a commitment to go with israelis? i mean, with the israelis? i mean, i don't think we should. >> let's get the thoughts of israeli journalist jonathan confino john dunne. what do you think next? confino john dunne. what do you thinkthink next? confino john dunne. what do you thinkthink we next? confino john dunne. what do you thinkthink we will1ext? confino john dunne. what do you thinkthink we will see? confino john dunne. what do you thinkthink we will see a strike, >> i think we will see a strike, i'm not sure it's going to be on iranian soil. i think it will be. but, either way, it will have to israel will have to punish iran, one way or another. what's happening right now is that the security that the presenting the security cabinet options, kind that the presenting the security ca options options, kind that the presenting the security ca options theytions, kind that the presenting the security ca options theytionschoose. kind of options they can choose. and i believe they'll find a middle ground. obviously, they'll present maximum damage that present the maximum damage that is doing the is capable of doing and the minimum and i believe minimum damage. and i believe they'll find a middle ground simply not to alienate the uk and the us who've called on israel to, to not attack. israel to, to, to not attack. now, i do that they know now, i do think that they know israel attack. they're just israel will attack. they're just saying publicly to order saying it publicly in to order seem as, as diplomatic brokers , seem as, as diplomatic brokers, actors who don't want the whole

region to go into a war, and what about the comments that have come in from president biden? indeed, our foreign secretary that you should take israel's those israel's response to those missiles . as a win, and that missiles. as a win, and that should be that. i mean, it certainly seems to us here in the uk as though perhaps president biden have the president biden doesn't have the same he used to have, same sway that he used to have, not but on israel. not only on iran but on israel. >> i spoke to an israeli >> yeah. i spoke to an israeli official yesterday and he commented on this particular that said . he said when that biden said. he said when the don't listen the iranians don't listen to biden's don't. the iranians don't listen to biden's don't . warning, why biden's don't. warning, why should why should israel do that , the only the only language that iran understands is power. and of course, joe biden doesn't want this to escalate. he's looking for american looking out for american interests. us interests. it's not in the us interests. it's not in the us interests to have a regional war. not in the uk's war. and it's not in the uk's interest either. would be interest either. so it would be odd if they said, odd and unexpected if they said, yes, israel, go ahead and

bombard iran, they wouldn't do that. now, that being said, they know that any country facing 120 ballistic missiles, if they ballistic missiles, even if they are shut down, that is an act. that's a declaration of war. it's act of war. and we have it's an act of war. and we have to remember, there's a seven year old bedouin girl fighting for her life right now. she's not killed, but she's severely wounded from of shrapnel wounded from one of the shrapnel from ballistic missiles. so from the ballistic missiles. so i anyone their i don't think, anyone in their right mind would dismiss this attack attack. attack as a as a minor attack. and also, i think most countries, the by countries, including the uk, by the would act pretty the way, would act pretty harshly if 120 ballistic missiles were sent over london. >> thank you very much. we'll leave it there. appreciate your thoughts. thank you. in other news, the armourer for the film rust, been sentenced to 18 rust, has been sentenced to 18 months jail. hannah months in jail. hannah gutierrez—reed was found guilty of manslaughter when of involuntary manslaughter when cinematographer hutchins cinematographer haley hutchins was baldwin . was shot dead by alex baldwin. he will also face a manslaughter trial in july. >> the rate of unemployment has risen by more than expected. new data from the office for national statistics shows it's

up to 4.2% in the three months to february, from 3.9. >> a judge has ordered prince harry to pay 90% of home office legal costs after losing a case over the home office, cutting his personal security. the duke of sussex had argued the court should reduce the amount he was required to pay by more than half. >> mps will debate of >> mps will debate some of the strictest today, as >> mps will debate some of the stri> mps will debate some of the stri> mps will debate some of the stri

news. >> good morning. welcome to your latest update from the met office for gb news. another fresh start out there this morning. many of us seeing sunny spells. there will be a few showers , but not as many. not as showers, but not as many. not as heavy as the ones we saw yesterday. still a bit of a wet start over parts of lincolnshire down through east anglia to a fair few showers scattered across we'll see across wales as well. we'll see more northern more coming into northern scotland day. still scotland through the day. still a brisk breeze not a fairly brisk breeze but not as blustery. as blustery. not as gusty as yesterday . we should see some yesterday. we should see some decent spells of sunshine over parts north wales, northern parts of north wales, northern england southwest scotland . england and southwest scotland. temperatures still struggling a little fresh in little bit, feeling fresh in that breeze but generally with a bit more sunshine. the winds a little lighter than yesterday. it does feel a little warmer or it will do by this it certainly will do by this afternoon. going to turn quite chilly overnight more chilly overnight though. more showers scotland with gusty northern scotland with a gusty wind see wind blowing here. we'll see a fair showers drifting across fair few showers drifting across northern and wales northern england and wales through crop through the night. they'll crop up of the south through the night. they'll crop up the of the south through the night. they'll crop up the early if the south through the night. they'll crop up the early hours. ;outh through the night. they'll crop up the early hours. it|th through the night. they'll crop up the early hours. it will during the early hours. it will

be old night, though be a chilly old night, though 4 or 5 in towns cities, lower or 5 in towns and cities, lower across parts of northern england. southern scotland, a hint of blue on the chart. some rural spots could easily start below freezing tomorrow morning, rural spots could easily start below freezchillymorrow morning, rural spots could easily start below freezchilly startw morning, rural spots could easily start below freezchilly start fornorning, so again, a chilly start for many. quite a sunny start tomorrow. main exception to that will be northern ireland cloud moving in here. a dull damp day and of that rain will and some of that rain will spread scotland, spread to south—west scotland, nonh spread to south—west scotland, north sprinkling north wales later on, sprinkling . of showers over parts of the east, but again many places dodging the showers. dry and bright, but again for most on the cool side, warm feeling the cool side, that warm feeling inside and from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> to bring you a breaking story. a bit of a picture story for listening on the radio. take a look when you get the chance safely to have a look at these. this is in copenhagen in denmark and it is a fire at one of the city's oldest buildings. this is

their stock exchange, which has an can make an iconic spa. you can just make out two dragons are out there. the two dragons are twisted there, twisted dragons on there, believed fallen through believed to have fallen through to and firefighters to the ground, and firefighters are fire. are tackling a major fire. no reported injuries at the moment, but have been but emergency services have been carrying items and carrying out large items and paintings from the building to try them from the try and save them from the flames. some extraordinary images . let's bring you images there. let's bring you the great british giveaway. you know what it's all about if you don't. here we go. >> don't miss your chance to win our biggest prize so far. there's an incredible £10,000 in tax free cash to spend however you like. plus, courtesy of variety cruises, a bespoke seven night small boat cruise for two worth £10,000 with flights, meals, excursions and drinks included , your next holiday included, your next holiday could be on us. choose any one of their 2025 greek adventures and find your home at sea. we'll also send you packing with these luxury travel gifts for another chance to win a prize worth over

£20,000. text win to 63232. text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message , or post network rate message, or post your name and number to gb04, po box 8690. derby dh1 nine, double two uk only entrants must be 18 or over. lines closed at 5 pm. on the 26th of april. full terms and privacy notice @gbnews. com forward slash win please check the closing time if listening or watching on demand. good luck. >> up next, we'll be talking to a mum and son who have just returned from the everest base camp. young but camp. he's very, very young but

next. >> 2024 a battleground year. the yeah >> the nation decides. >> 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 ? who will rise and their lives? 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 for every >> we'll be with you for every step this journey in 2024. step of this journey in 2024. >> gb news is britain's election . channel. >> we're going to introduce you to a remarkable young man now, when he was just four. >> he's not much older now, but his name is frankie mcmillan, and he claimed england's high highest at four. highest peak at four. >> he's now aged >> yes. well, he's now aged eight. and believe not, eight. and believe it or not, he's actually conquered mount everest guided by everest base camp, guided by his mountain guide mother basher. >> okay, frankie's goal is to go back and go the whole way to get to the top of the world's highest peak. so let's let's join bashir martin bashir and frankie now and say hello. good morning and congratulations , you two. >> good morning. thank you so much . good morning. much. good morning. >> so your your feet were made

for walking and that's just what they'll do. and they're going to walk of, of mount walk to the top of, of mount everest. then >> yeah that's what i think . >> yeah that's what i think. >> yeah that's what i think. >> yeah that's what i think. >> yeah i can see the wallpaper in your. is this your bedroom that you're talking to us from? you of mountains as you go that you're talking to us from? yo sleep. of mountains as you go that you're talking to us from? yo sleep. how mountains as you go that you're talking to us from? yo sleep. how mountof|s as you go that you're talking to us from? yo sleep. how mountof a as you go that you're talking to us from? yo sleep. howmountof a dream go to sleep. how much of a dream come true was it for you to get to base camp? it to everest base camp? it was 100% dream. 100% a dream. >> true. i'm not, like 100, >> come true. i'm not, like 100, 100 because i wanted to go to the top originally, but i was still a bit too small , so the top originally, but i was still a bit too small, so i had to just go to the base camp. >> and how did you find it at base camp? because lots of us grown ups, even when we're really fit, find it bit really fit, find it a bit strange. we get dizzy and feel a bit sick, and all these kinds bit sick, and all of these kinds of conditions. were you feeling fit as a fiddle up there , or did fit as a fiddle up there, or did you feel a bit strange as well? >> i felt a bit strange as well. i had a little headache as well.

>> so dear mum, how was it for you? a bit scary taking frankie along there. i mean it's not without risks even just getting to base camp, is it? oh yes. >> was so much, to >> it was so much, to, to prepare and get ready for, it's you know, altitude sickness is not something you can prepare for at all. it doesn't matter how fit you are, how old you are , and how experienced you are, you never know how you are going to react, how your body is going to react, how your body is going to react, how your body is going to react, and taking a child obviously needs even more preparation and consideration. taking everything into account. it was a worry, but i knew physically frankie was ready for it, he could probably walk for 50 days non—stop, but, we promised to each other and frankie that as soon as we feel unwell or we are not enjoying the experience, we'll just turn back, he hold all the way. to be fair, frankie was much fitter

and much more active than i was. he had to encourage me on a few occasions to keep going, we kept checking his oxygen levels and temperatures . and he starts with temperatures. and he starts with absolutely brilliant. much better than mine. so we were just taking it day by day and we made it. >> brazier how long will >> well, brazier how long will he to wait fulfil his he have to wait to fulfil his dream going the whole way to dream of going the whole way to the top? >> frankie, do you want >> well, frankie, do you want to tell us how long do you want to wait? when do you want to go to the want to wait two the top? i want to wait two years because to go to years because i want to go to the top when i'm ten. >> and you'll be ten. so would you be allowed to climb the mountain at ten? well originally i wouldn't, but we have a mountain guide that said, they'll take us if we want, but the, at the moment in nepal, there is a, there is a rule that

under 16 you not be able to go up. >> i need special permission. but, we had to overtake something similar when frankie was climbing in greece and becoming the youngest, brits to climb olympus. so i think we've providing a lot of, documents, experience and, justifying why we could possibly give it, give it a go and get a special permission to go before 16. we know that the youngest person who's ever climbed everest was 14. so it just sort of gives us a little hint that it is doable and possible before 16. fingers crossed . crossed. >> yeah. fingers crossed. and just lastly, frankie, what what do you like about walking? because i think of my own kids. i've got an eight year old boy, same you and a six year same age as you and a six year old, they groan when say, old, and they groan when i say, let's go a walk. and all let's go for a walk. and all they want is the i have they want is the snacks. i have to with snacks just to bribe them with snacks i just saw there you had saw in that clip there you had something yummy to eat. mean,

something yummy to eat. i mean, what gets you going? what is it that gets you going? why you love it? do you why do you love it? what do you think when you're up there think about when you're up there in mountains? in the mountains? >> i just of >> well, i just think of my family. just like getting family. and i just like getting fresh collecting fresh air and collecting treasure . treasure. >> collecting treasure? >> collecting treasure? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> well, look, why your charity, you've you've specifically chosen the make—a—wish foundation to raise money for them. hiking for charity. why did you choose frankie? make—a—wish foundation ? make—a—wish foundation? >> well, the make—a—wish foundation is all about dreams and wishes. and with my dream, i want to help other people with their wishes . their wishes. >> it's such a lovely idea. you're an incredible pair, frankie. especially you. well done. look after yourself. thank goodling, basha. thank you as well. and keep us posted on any future trips. >> we will. thank you so much for having us. okay. >> bye bye. bye. bye, frankie.

cheers bye bye bye. right. we're going to take a break there and we're back. we're talking to big pat. the legendary northern irish goalkeeper pat jennings . irish goalkeeper pat jennings. live on the

next. paul and i were looking paul coyte c9 . and we're looking coyte c9. and we're looking through some football anniversary yesterday, and we came up with this thing whereby we had a picture of george best and pat jennings, and the story was, what? >> 60th anniversary this week of both pat , because both two of both pat, because both two of the greatest players that's ever been, of course, george best and pat jennings, in my opinion, the greatest goalkeeper that's ever been both northern irish. see, that's your big three. you, pat george and the. and the thing is, they made their debut on this day for northern ireland 60 years ago. an incredible story

1964 60 a dreadful . 1964 60 a dreadful. >> think how old that makes pat jennings. but he doesn't look any older than he looks exactly the he's always done. if the same as he's always done. if you a spurs supporter, you were a spurs supporter, watford supporter, an arsenal watford supporter, a an arsenal supporter, will have supporter, this man will have played a big part in your indeed a shamrock rovers supporter as well at him, he had a big well. look at him, he had a big part in your life. pat. good morning, to you morning, lovely to see you and happy anniversary. morning, lovely to see you and hapthankliversary. morning, lovely to see you and hapthankliverscan't morning, lovely to see you and hapthanklivers can't believe morning, lovely to see you and hapthankliverscan't believe it. >> thank you. can't believe it. 60 years. >> unbelievable how old were you, pat? >> just 18. >> just 18. >> gosh, that makes you 57 years old now, pat. it's incredible. >> listen, i wish paul pat, tell us about the debut because we mentioned it was you and george best who would have thought that your debut the same day. >> but the thing is, your route there, though, i think you were playing for northern ireland though before you'd were though before you'd you were playing in the first division, weren't you? >> yeah, i was watford >> yeah, yeah, i was at watford in those days and just the 18 year old and northern ireland

had just lost the last, british championship match against england eight three, and the great goalkeeper himself, the great goalkeeper himself, the great harry gregg, he was in goal great harry gregg, he was in goal. so i've often thought since what he must, he must thought about me getting picked in front of him, and the 18 year old in the third division at watford taking his place in the team. but, that was the way it was in those days. team. but, that was the way it was in those days . and i don't was in those days. and i don't think i think there was the manager didn't pick the team. there selection committee. there was a selection committee. so there for me, it was just so but there for me, it was just the next game and that was it couldn't, couldn't wait to get to play for northern ireland. >> how did you do in that debut? >> how did you do in that debut? >> were beat , the great wales, >> were beat, the great wales, cliff jones and mike england , my cliff jones and mike england, my ex spurs team—mates they were in the welsh team that day and at every opportunity i remember remind cliff that we beat them three two on the night. >> gosh close one pat. we saw we

saw a statue there in newry. lots of people. a lot of these statues don't look anything like the players, but this one, my friend, which was unveiled earlier this year, it's the spit if you it's good and it demonstrates something i want to ask you. when i was a kid growing up and we would talk about goalkeepers, people, people would often say, you know, pat jennings was know, when pat jennings was young, used say young, his parents used to say to him , pat, go out and get to him, pat, go out and get a handful of coal for the fire, did you? how big are your hands shoe? was your hands? >> they weren't big enough . >> they weren't big enough. >> they weren't big enough. >> yeah. brilliant. brilliant. but on one piece as well, which is good. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i even mentioned that though about sorry, sorry 1100 games. >> so 1100 games. >> so 1100 games. >> 119 for northern ireland as well, which was only broken recently . but that thing you recently. but that thing you used to do, see the thing with pat and you remember that pat, you would catch it with one hand, but it wasn't actually a catch, was it ? because because

catch, was it? because because you played the gaelic game? it was a technique, wasn't it ? was a technique, wasn't it? >> yeah, just time and the same as controlling ball as people controlling the ball with feet. mean big hands with the feet. i mean big hands that can do it with a that people can do it with a size six to a size 10 or 11. just the same. it's timing . so just the same. it's timing. so of course i was brought up with the gaelic game, played out midfield at gaelic, and i'm taking all the knocks and compete with everybody going with the hand. so i didn't realise how beneficial that was going to be to me. whenever i started playing serious soccer, but i never, i never contemplated, i never thought, professional football would be available to me. >> really? really. and what about you mentioned all those games you played and all the training you would have done and all you would have all the shots you would have stopped? get injuries stopped? players get injuries to their their ankles, to their knees, to their ankles, to their knees, to their ankles, to their whatever, whatever . their backs, whatever, whatever. did hands much? did you injure your hands much? is lasting effect of is there any lasting effect of ball stopping on your hands? no i haven't got it. >> they're all completely intact.i >> they're all completely intact. i haven't broken any

fingers, 1100 games. so that's how lucky i was . how lucky i was. >> just looking at the size of his hands. look at all the size of my hands. i've got, like, really tiny shoes. your hands again, pat. let's see. >> weren't enough . >> weren't big enough. >> weren't big enough. >> look at that. >> look at that. >> i'm the same. i'm exactly the same. finally pat, one more for you. all those 1100 you. and of all those 1100 games, two world cups, fa cup wins , everything else. what's wins, everything else. what's the pinnacle for you? what's what's the greatest thing? i mean, we saw the statue, which is just marvellous and we said, what a lovely statue it is in yuri. but you as a, as a yuri. but for you as a, as a player , what was the pinnacle player, what was the pinnacle for you, pat? >> first place, >> well, in the first place, i suppose making the, the 67 cup final chelsea. mean in final beating chelsea. i mean in those days the fa cup was, was that was the competition that everybody wanted to win . yeah. everybody wanted to win. yeah. and that match was shown around the world and matchdays . so that the world and matchdays. so that was a massive competition in those days. and then of course qualifying for northern ireland for the world cup and joined the team with george in 64. we've

been trying to qualify for a world cup every four years after that, and i thought whenever it got to 36 that those it was never going to happen . yeah. and never going to happen. yeah. and we actually made it for the 82 world cup and digweed and beat the host nation spain on the night. it was just what what memory. >> fantastic that you did that with a gerry armstrong goal, espana 82. but no george, there you talked about, you know, setting out with george to play in a world cup. you got there brilliantly, but it's a brilliantly, but it's such a shame he didn't, isn't it? >> yeah. that's always been a regret for george. such a fantastic player to think that he never got to play in the world cup with us. and i mean to be i think billy bingham, the manager, did look at him for for the the 82 world cup, but, he , the the 82 world cup, but, he, he thought fitness wise that he wasn't up to it, you know, so wasn't up to it, you know, so was my one regret for george such a fantastic player that he didn't get to play with us even for half an hour in the world cup. >> and what for? sorry, though

we anniversary 60. >> but let me ask you how do you juggle? how did you live with, the transfer from tottenham to, to arsenal? is that a difficult thing? i mean to be so well known and have done so much for both those teams, those north london london rivals and what was that like? how difficult was that to do ? that to do? >> well, i have to say, whenever i was told in the first place that i was, i was available for transfer . it that i was, i was available for transfer. it was that i was, i was available for transfer . it was after 13 that i was, i was available for transfer. it was after 13 years at tottenham. it was the worst day in my life. i may not live for tottenham for 13 years and then to be told that right? we've decided you can go on, but i mean, i, i had done the deal more or less to go to ipswich and that fell through what some of the players at ipswich, they were playing that and some were playing that night and some of injured and, the of those good injured and, the manager then came back to said whatever money was spent on me. he then had to buy an outfield

player , but i also had man player, but i also had man united come for me and an united come in for me and an aston villa. but i thought, what am i doing going up the country after all these years? the kids are out of school and the new schools, i thought , i know schools, and i thought, i know exactly where i'm going over the road with, with the irish boys, pat rice, something else, and playing with me every, every week in northern ireland week in the northern ireland team every month and team or every, every month and plus all the, the other irish lads , playing the republic of lads, playing the republic of ireland team. so i knew them all. it was like home from home. >> home from home. he could have been a man. you keeper. >> he's funny. pat, i had no idea that you played for arsenal. what the chances arsenal. what are the chances i had? nobody, nobody ever told me that. >> but the best. >> but the best. >> honestly, the best there ever was. >> brilliant talking to you. we shouldn't be talking to pat jennings. we should be talking to jennings. and 100% to sir pat jennings. and 100% that man should knighted. cbe that man should be knighted. cbe >> it should be sir patrick. >> it should be sir patrick. >> absolutely. great talking to you, mate. thanks for your time this morning. appreciate it. cheers, pat.

>> hammond. cheers, pat. >> no hammond. cheers, pat. >> no ham thanks, cheers, pat. >> no hamthanks, paul. >> no problem. thanks, paul. >> no problem. thanks, paul. >> and happy >> good thanks and happy anniversary. years ago? anniversary. how many years ago? >> years ago. anniversary. how many years ago? >> 60 years ago. anniversary. how many years ago? >> 60 years. ago. anniversary. how many years ago? >> unfortunately, 60. anniversary. how many years ago? >> but)rtunately, 60. anniversary. how many years ago? >> but atjnately, 60. anniversary. how many years ago? >> but at least y, 60. still here. >> yeah, he's still here. well done. keep hanging thank done. keep hanging around. thank you thank you, you very much indeed. thank you, well, that was it. very good. you know them all, don't you? >> oh, yeah. >> oh, yeah. >> i think we should get him on again tomorrow. him, again tomorrow. we get him, talk to all day long. to him all day, all day long. put goal. we could have put me in goal. we could have a few pot shots. can you imagine what fun we'd have? >> could have been man >> it could have been a man united know. united keeper, i know. >> does make you feel? >> does that make you feel? >> what if. >> what if. >> what if. >> what incredible. and >> what if? incredible. and i can't remember brought him. >> what if? incredible. and i ccan'tamember brought him. >> what if? incredible. and i ccan't remember brought him. >> what if? incredible. and i ccan't remember if brought him. >> what if? incredible. and i ccan't remember if it)rought him. >> what if? incredible. and i ccan't remember if it wasjht him. >> what if? incredible. and i ccan't remember if it was terry�*n. i can't remember if it was terry neill or whoever him arsenal. >> terry neill, terry >> terry neill, was it terry neill, ireland player, neill, northern ireland player, northern well northern ireland manager as well , arsenal for , but he was at arsenal for eight so. i mean, eight years or so. i mean, you know, again be told he wasn't know, again to be told he wasn't needed at the biggest mistake ever. >> e made. >> spurs made. >> spurs made. >> you can imagine. >> oh you can imagine. >> oh you can imagine. >> biggest mistake ever >> biggest mistake spurs ever made. i'll remember, thanks. thanks paul. enjoyed thanks very much paul. enjoyed that great top that tomorrow, we'll be back with a

welcome back. we're going through the papers this morning in the company of the former apprentice star and express columnist ryan—mark parsons. and author and commentator nichi hodgson. back both hodgson. welcome back to both of you , nicky, good story on you, nicky, good news story on the the times. let's the front of the times. let's start with that. this about start with that. this is about breast being able to breast cancer and being able to prevent it by 25. >> yeah. i mean, this is quite surprising . and it's something surprising. and it's something i certainly didn't know about when i baby last year. certainly didn't know about when i baby last year . so it's i had my baby last year. so it's a report that's come from the lancet, that 25% lancet, which is saying that 25% of cancer can be of all breast cancer can be prevented if women breastfeed, it's quite provocative in a way, because obviously we have so much discussion about breast feeding the pros and cons of it, and there's a lot of pressure on mothers breastfeed. mothers to breastfeed. some people just can't. but i was never information never given that information actually, breastfeed actually, that if you breastfeed it protects against cancer. it protects you against cancer. probably done it. probably would have done it. i didn't actually. i may didn't do it, actually. i may have done it if i had known that information. find information. did you find it difficult? didn't to difficult? i just didn't want to do because was working do it because i was working here at time. feel like at the time. i didn't feel like working screen and working on screen and breastfeeding. it's quite complicated. know, lots

complicated. i'm, you know, lots of that decision. of people make that decision. and also because me and my husband split husband completely split the care daughter. was care of my daughter. so if i was going breastfeed, would going to breastfeed, it would have me feeding have put the onus on me feeding her night. so it meant that her at night. so it meant that her at night. so it meant that he could feed her at night and everybody could sleep. so it really for us, but the really worked for us, but the other thing this is other thing about this story is that really, it's also blaming alcohol cancer. and alcohol for breast cancer. and it's how it's quite shocking how much drinking increases so drinking increases your risk. so about 4000 cases a year are entirely to do with, drinking alcohol. and the heaviest drinkers are 60% more likely to get cancer. if they drink this much alcohol . much alcohol. >> how much alcohol, well, they're saying asking for a friend. yeah they're saying more than one glass of wine a day. isabel. so it's not very much , isabel. so it's not very much, yeah. pretty shocking how yeah. it's pretty shocking how much your risk much alcohol increases your risk , so it has me think twice. , so it has made me think twice. i'll honest. but. yeah, but, i'll be honest. but. yeah, but, i'll be honest. but. yeah, but, i mean, it's good that we're spending time and spending more time and investigating can investigating how we can actually stop cancer. >> spending more >> prince harry spending more time in court, ryan. mark, indeed. basically he he's subjected to he's appealed

against the size of the bill that he would have to pay for. is this for his police protection, or is this for his legal case? i can't remember which. it's legal bill ipsis legal legal bill. but anyway, the judge said you're going to have this legal bill. >> well, he needs to reimburse the now faces the taxpayer. he now faces a bill up to £1 million. and this comes after he took the home office to court over not being given the same level of protection when he left the uk in 2020, quitting royal duties , in 2020, quitting royal duties, the judge unequivocally threw out the case after saying he comprehensively lost. and i think it's high time that we say goodbye to prince harry needs to shut up. he keeps re—emerging. he's this whiny, annoying ginger freak that just needs to go away . i don't want to hear, i don't, i really just want him to vanish . that's that's what i think a lot of the country would be on my side. i think a lot of years listening to me, would agree as well. i mean, why we, we always seem to be talking about prince

harry. meghan they've got a new show on netflix, they've got a brand new spotify deal. and now he's, he was seeking some protection from the home office. he's expecting the taxpayer to fund his protection. he lost the case. he needs to now. yeah, yeah, it's story to talk about him. >> and, you know, a lot of journalists do that because it's clickbait, isn't it? it gets people wound up . and so you want people wound up. and so you want him to vanish, but you're also benefiting talking about benefiting from talking about it. well, put it to you. >> well, look, it's in the news. we have to talk about it. but, you if he if he just went you know, if he if he just went away and he actually sought the life was seeking by going to life he was seeking by going to california privacy, california and complete privacy, actually, opposite california and complete privacy, ac'that y, opposite california and complete privacy, ac'thaty, going opposite california and complete privacy, ac'thaty, going on opposite california and complete privacy, ac'that y, going on shows)osite california and complete privacy, ac'thaty, going on shows likes of that by going on shows like the corden if the james corden late show. if he actually sought that life, then wouldn't discussing then we wouldn't be discussing him wouldn't be him because he wouldn't be appearing in papers. but appearing in the papers. but clearly the total clearly he's done the total antithesis to what said he antithesis to what he said he was going to do with meghan when he duties four years he left royal duties four years ago. why, ago. so that's why, unfortunately, have to speak unfortunately, we have to speak about because he's emerging about him because he's emerging everywhere, about him because he's emerging evestoryere, about him because he's emerging eve story we spoke about

>> story we spoke about yesterday and we're interested in on this today. in your view on this today. nikki and lgbt flags that i nikki and the lgbt flags that i think this is the royal stoke hosphal think this is the royal stoke hospital. these are flying out. so so, the nhs is, is, is having unfurl this banner to say no matter what your sexuality is and there's 21 sexualities recognised here and gender identities , you will be welcome identities, you will be welcome at this hospital. now, my only thing about this is i don't care who you are, where you're from, what your job is, how much you earn, whatever you should be welcome nhs hospital welcome at an nhs hospital anyway. to say to anyway. why the need to say to make this specific to certain people? yeah, i mean, i agree with this. >> it's interesting because if you about a lot of you think about a lot of treatment in the nhs, is it's treatment in the nhs, it is it's relevant. your body is relevant to some of treatment and to some of the treatment and maybe your lifestyle maybe some of your lifestyle choices experiences are too, choices and experiences are too, especially with things like stis, for example. you do actually often benefit actually need you often benefit from somebody's from knowing somebody's sexual identity, what their identity, knowing what their behaviours are. but the nhs doesn't like it will doesn't work like that. it will just about do you do just ask you about do you do this? do you do that? they're not bothered how this? do you do that? they're not identifyythered how this? do you do that? they're

not identify and ed how this? do you do that? they're not identify and that's how you identify and that's to protect it's to protect people, right? it's to stop i mean, the stop discrimination. i mean, the thing i, i i'm thing that i, i mean, i'm bisexual, know the bisexual, i know what the bisexual, i know what the bisexual flag is. i have one in my house, but i don't need anybody else it for me to anybody else to fly it for me to feel okay. you can say that's because i've by privilege because i've got by privilege and people generally quite and people are generally quite okay people. i mean, and people are generally quite okay i people. i mean, and people are generally quite okay i aboute. i mean, and people are generally quite okay i about is i mean, and people are generally quite okay i about is there's,ean, what i worry about is there's, there's so there's probably there's so many other maybe other minorities that maybe don't comfortable in the don't feel as comfortable in the nhs, people, like nhs, like black people, like brown they've brown people, the way they've been treated medical been treated by medical professionals in the past. >> what's for what's professionals in the past. >> fornhat's for what's professionals in the past. >> fornhatrest for what's professionals in the past. >> fornhatrest of for what's professionals in the past. >> fornhatrest of us what's professionals in the past. >> fornhatrest of us is hat's professionals in the past. >> fornhatrest of us is to :'s hard for the rest of us is to understand why you go into understand why you would go into a hospital and be treated any differently . differently. >> well, because maybe, maybe, like i'm saying, maybe you're maybe your identity affects some of the treatment you might receive. but i as well, because, i mean, you talk about black and brown people, perhaps their treatment in hospital. >> most doctors and nurses now are and people. are black and brown people. >> that, for >> but we know that, for example, black know, example, black women, you know, suffer more than anybody suffer pain more than anybody else the system, that black else in the system, that black women readily women die more readily in childbirth. are childbirth. you know, there are prejudices nhs, prejudices built into the nhs, but i mean, this is that well, is cause or i mean, is that

is that cause or i mean, is that because there's things because there's other things going you know, are going on there, you know, are black less well educated? >> perhaps they have issues >> perhaps they have more issues with with diabetes , with obesity, with diabetes, which then has complications dunng which then has complications during because during birth. or is this because they're discriminated they're being discriminated against because they're black? it's very, complicated. it's very, very complicated. >> difficult pull it's very, very complicated. >:apart. difficult pull it's very, very complicated. >:apart. we difficult pull it's very, very complicated. >:apart. we don'tjlt pull it's very, very complicated. >:apart. we don't do pull it's very, very complicated. >:apart. we don't do enough it apart. we don't do enough research understanding it apart. we don't do enough resea but understanding it apart. we don't do enough resea but i understanding it apart. we don't do enough resea but i mean,3rstanding it apart. we don't do enough resea but i mean, the|nding it apart. we don't do enough resea but i mean, the thing with that. but i mean, the thing with the flag thing is, you know, look, i'm all for people being inclusive and celebratory of choices, actually the nhs is choices, but actually the nhs is on its knees and it's does it have money print this kind of have money to print this kind of stuff and put it in the hospital? >> i totally agree, i think it's absurd. i think i was looking into some of sexualities. into some of these sexualities. apparently there's 21, three of which demi , which are polysexual, demi, romantic, genderqueer. i mean, what of this mean? and what does any of this mean? and what does any of this mean? and what does a welcome banner actually achieve? >> know, your generation >> you know, your generation does use these terms. they all on dating apps. i think. >> a lot of gen z have >> i think a lot of gen z have mental health issues because i don't understand why we to don't understand why we need to have over 20 different sexualities why that needs sexualities and why that needs to be displayed at royal stoke hosphal to be displayed at royal stoke hospital. i mean, people can't

even get appointments. there's a huge waiting list. i think it's utterly embarrassing for the nhs, any hospital to be nhs, any nhs hospital to be doing this? >> who needs a welcome banner like what you're saying is, is you've a budget you should you've got a budget you should be spending the care be spending on making the care service better? absolutely. we're talking of we're not talking about all of this, but very good guys. very, very good. this, but very good guys. very, vehwe'rei. this, but very good guys. very, vehwe're out of time. i can't >> we're out of time. i can't believe it's through believe it. it's ripped through with two really quickly. with you two really quickly. thank much indeed for thank you very much indeed for joining us. nick nichi hodgson don't i'm going. don't know where i'm going. >> nick. >> nick. >> that's fine. nichi hodgson and ryan. mark parsons, thank you much. you very, very much. >> very much indeed. >> thank you very much indeed. what do is we're what we're going to do is we're going out what the going to find out what the weather all over weather is, because not all over the it's april showers and weather is, because not all over tibit it's april showers and weather is, because not all over tibit of it's april showers and weather is, because not all over tibit of hail; april showers and weather is, because not all over tibit of hail thrownshowers and weather is, because not all over tibit of hail thrown inywers and weather is, because not all over tibit of hail thrown in as rs and weather is, because not all over tibit of hail thrown in as well.! a bit of hail thrown in as well. here's alex de sunny tuesday. >> i know. >> i know. >> looks like things are heating up boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> good morning. welcome to your latest update from the met office for gb news. another fresh start out there this

morning. many of us seeing sunny spells. there will be a few showers but perhaps not as many. not the ones we saw not as heavy as the ones we saw yesterday . still, it's a bit of yesterday. still, it's a bit of a over parts of a wet start over parts of lincolnshire through east lincolnshire down through east anglia . a fair few showers anglia. a fair few showers scattered across wales as well. we'll see more coming into northern scotland through the day. brisk day. still a fairly brisk breeze, but not as blustery. not as yesterday . we should as gusty as yesterday. we should see some decent spells of sunshine over parts of north wales and northern england and southwest temperatures wales and northern england and sout struggling temperatures wales and northern england and sout struggling a temperatures wales and northern england and sout struggling a little mperatures still struggling a little bit, feeling that breeze but feeling fresh in that breeze but generally with a bit more sunshine. the winds a little lighter than yesterday. it does feel or it feel a little warmer or it certainly will do by this afternoon. we're going turn certainly will do by this afterrchillyve're going turn certainly will do by this afterrchilly overnightg turn certainly will do by this afterrchilly overnight though.i quite chilly overnight though. more packing more showers packing in across northern with gusty northern scotland with a gusty wind here. we'll see wind blowing here. we'll see a fair showers drifting across fair few showers drifting across northern night. they'll crop through the night. they'll crop up of south up across parts of the south dunng up across parts of the south during early it will during the early hours. it will be a chilly old night, though 4 or 5 in and cities, lower or 5 in towns and cities, lower across parts of northern england. southern scotland a hint the chart .

england. southern scotland a hint the chart. some hint of blue on the chart. some rural spots could easily start below freezing . tomorrow below freezing. tomorrow morning, so again, a chilly start for many. quite a sunny start for many. quite a sunny start tomorrow. main exception to that will northern ireland to that will be northern ireland cloud a dull cloud moving in here. a dull damp some rain damp day and some of that rain will spread to south—west scotland, later on. scotland, north wales later on. sprinkling showers over parts sprinkling of showers over parts of east, many of the east, but again many places showers. dry places dodging the showers. dry and again for most places dodging the showers. dry an

gb news. >> good morning. it's fast approaching. 9:00. it is tuesday, the 16th of april. and you're very welcome. >> the news. you're waking up to liz truss is back with a new book. ten years to save the west. as she tells all about her time in government. and she'll

be telling more on gb news tonight. >> i hate being told what to do. yeah, i know, and i hate the government telling other people what do. and having spent ten what to do. and having spent ten years government, can years in the government, i can tell you it genuinely doesn't know tell you it genuinely doesn't knoyes, the former prime >> yes, the former prime minister not holding last minister not holding back last night. her words night. but what will her words mean find out night. but what will her words meanwith find out night. but what will her words meanwith me find out night. but what will her words meanwith me very find out night. but what will her words meanwith me very soon.find out more with me very soon. >> suella braverman slams the prime minister for lacking . the prime minister for lacking. the political will to ditch the echr. as the rwanda bill heads back to the lords, the west calls as israel calls for restraint as israel vows respond over the weekend vows to respond over the weekend attacks from iran, the prime minister to minister resists calls to prescribe revolutionary prescribe iran's revolutionary guard , prince harry. he's lost guard, prince harry. he's lost his bid to appeal against a high court ruling over his security protection. cameron walker has the latest. >> a potentially costly blow for prince harry, but he is determined fight on through prince harry, but he is det

come under fire from locals as they're being accused of seizing sports grounds for biodiversity spaces . spaces. >> a chilly start again out there this morning and like yesterday, there will be a fair few april showers around, but the winds will be easing down. it be a bit more sunshine it should be a bit more sunshine today a little bit today so feeling a little bit warmer. me later for a full warmer. join me later for a full forecast. >> now the story we're leading with all morning. >> yes, liz truss, she may have only been prime minister for 49 days, but she's releasing a book called ten years to save the west, and it's out today. >> in this book, liz truss >> but in this book, liz truss claims she was the only conservative in room of conservative in a room of government explored her government as she explored her time serving from foreign to .

time serving from foreign to. secretary prime minister. >> and last night she sat down with nigel farage. here's what she to say. she had to say. >> was the only conservative >> i was the only conservative in for many years, and in the room for many years, and it's working. west it's not working. the west is weak . we're seeing authoritarian weak. we're seeing authoritarian regimes on the on the rise . and regimes on the on the rise. and what also seeing is our what we're also seeing is in our own our values own societies, our very values being undermined. you know, the things in our nation, things we believe in our nation, the individual freedom , the family, individual freedom, all of those core values are being undermined. that is being undermined. and that is what my book about. i hate what my book is about. i hate being do, and being told what to do, and i hate the government telling other to and other people what to do. and having spent years in the having spent ten years in the government, tell it government, i can tell you it genuinely know best. government, i can tell you it genuirhad know best. government, i can tell you it genuirhad a know best. government, i can tell you it genuirhad a whitehall/ best. government, i can tell you it genuirhad a whitehall that's we've had a whitehall that's been shaped by being in europe, you know, essentially supplicants to europe. and it's almost like, what that . almost like, what is that. syndrome? when you become a hostage and you start to lock stockholm syndrome, it's almost like that, you know, officials are constantly to are constantly looking to brussels for validation and all of that needed to change, now, liz . truss will be speaking

liz. truss will be speaking again at 7:00 to nigel farage here on gb news. and earlier in the program, we spoke with the labour chair, anneliese dodds. >> i the lack of >> and i think the lack of responsibility that's been taken by liz truss for the harm, frankly, that impacted on frankly, that was impacted on people in our country is absolutely astonishing. >> let's join our >> okay. let's now join our political correspondent, olivia utley with more analysis on this. what did you make this. olivia, what did you make of ? of it? >> well, it was a really interesting interview . and interesting interview. and essentially what liz truss did was go just a bit further than the sort of things that conservative mps have been saying. quite long saying. now for quite a long time. that politicians time. this idea that politicians are run by the blob, i.e. whitehall , these quango whitehall, these quango organisations like the obr , the organisations like the obr, the supreme court she talked about is a very popular idea in westminster. liz truss calls that the deep state, and she says that we need to basically scrap it all. she said that britain should, scrap the obr, scrap the supreme court, get out

of the european court of human rights. now, those ideas will probably go down pretty well among certain conservative mps and also among certain conservative voters. 50% of 2019 conservative voters. 50% of 2019 conservative voters. 50% of 2019 conservative voters would like to leave the echr. of course, liz truss herself is a pretty unpopular character in westminster. even those who agree with her, agreed with her sort of tax cutting, massive tax cutting budget thought that she did it a bit too quickly and ended up upsetting the market. so i think it's unlikely that this that this book and this interview will sort of participate in a comeback for liz but she is trying to liz truss. but she is trying to restore it restore her reputation and it will to see where will be fascinating to see where she here. will be fascinating to see where she okay, here. will be fascinating to see where sheokay, olivia,ere. will be fascinating to see where sheokay, olivia, thank you. all >> okay, olivia, thank you. all right. another right. on to another controversial . character, this controversial. character, this time, prince harry. he's back in the headlines after a high court judge ruled he must pay 90% of the home office legal costs for the home office legal costs for

the case regarding the downgrading security. downgrading of his security. >> it's a failed legal bid, >> so it's a failed legal bid, and it could cost him in excess of a million quid. but he says he is determined to fight on. let's speak to our royal correspondent, cameron walker. let's speak to our royal corresjhaveent, cameron walker. let's speak to our royal corresjhaveent, thorse. walker. let's speak to our royal corresjhaveent, thorse. could r. could have been worse. could have 100% of have been made to pay 100% of everything. so . what do you what everything. so. what do you what do you make of this? >> well, it's a pretty hefty bill. eamonn. this will dates back, if you think, to 2020, when back as a working when he stood back as a working member the family, member of the royal family, the home office downgraded his security because security essentially because he is working member of is no longer a working member of the family. prince harry the royal family. prince harry argued could argued that his family could not be the uk. he also be safe in the uk. he also alleged a paparazzi chased alleged that a paparazzi chased his world his car after the world child awards when he came awards in 2021. when he came back the sued the back to the uk, he sued the home office because his lawyers argued singled argued that he'd been singled out treated less favourably out and treated less favourably than in position . in than others in his position. in february, the high court ruled that decision change the that the decision to change the security was not unlawful or irrational, and they were entitled to the home office to take the decision they did . then take the decision they did. then yesterday, harry lost his yesterday, prince harry lost his

initial . appeal that initial bid to. appeal that ruling from the high court, and the judge ordered him to pay 90% of the home office's costs, beanng of the home office's costs, bearing in mind the home office's is paid by us, office's cost is paid for by us, the taxpayer, the telegraph freedom information request freedom of information request from ago from a couple of months ago reveals cost is in reveals that that cost is in excess of half £1 million, prince harry argued, his prince harry argued, or his lawyers that he shouldn't lawyers did, that he shouldn't have to pay 50 to 60% of that cost, because the home office delayed providing what they thought was key information for this claim, and they would therefore have to adapt the claim. but the judge agreed to a modest reduction. but that was only a 10% reduction, which is why got 90% figure. why we've got this 90% figure. but harry is going to but prince harry is going to directly appeal to the court of appeal. so he's still fighting on. clearly thinks right on. he clearly thinks he's right and been treated unfairly. and he's been treated unfairly. the office, would say, the home office, i would say, disagrees but i think disagrees with that. but i think this of, is this moral this is a case of, is this moral or not? this is a legal case,

and therefore, if the legal arguments is solid , which the arguments is solid, which the judge, clearly a high court judge, clearly a high court judge clearly believes it is, it's going to be very difficult for prince harry to bring this forward. >> well, you see, if this was my son and i was a father in all of this, and i had the money to pay for this, i think i probably would just pay for it. i find it quite interesting that prince charles stands back from this and says, no, leave him. he's on. he's on his own. >> do you mean pay for his security? >> his legal costs? i >> his legal costs? yeah. i mean, is on his own. mean, well, he is on his own. but prince a lot but also, prince harry has a lot of money from his memoir, spare, the non—fiction the fastest selling non—fiction book time. so be book of all time. so he will be getting hefty royalties from that. he's also got his big netflix deal, which is still . netflix deal, which is still. ongoing. we've had two new projects announced with harry and meghan from that, so he does have the money to pursue these legal cases. he also has a couple of cases against various newspaper groups in the united kingdom, and he sees it as his

life's mission, really, to hold people account, including people to account, including the home doing that, home office. but by doing that, he's bringing he's also potentially bringing a bit a hefty cost to us as bit of a hefty cost to us as a taxpayer, because this is the home office who clearly is funded by taxpayers, and they're having out this legal having to fork out this legal money. prince harry the money. if prince harry wins the appeal money. if prince harry wins the appeal, taxpayers are appeal, then us as taxpayers are out okay. out of pocket. okay. >> much indeed. >> thanks very much indeed. cameron here's an interesting story and story we've got for you. and it's a rye, involves the it's a rye, which involves the national and what national trust. and what is their in society? yeah. national trust. and what is the they've society? yeah. national trust. and what is the they've comey? yeah. national trust. and what is the they've come underh. national trust. and what is the they've come under fire from >> they've come under fire from locals village of sudbury locals in the village of sudbury in after they were in derbyshire after they were told that their community sports field for field was being taken back for the meet their eco the trust to meet their eco targets , evicting the football targets, evicting the football club who sets club that uses it, who sets these eco targets? >> i worked for the bbc a few weeks ago and my travel costs were all eco targets, so that determined whether you were on a train, a plane, an automobile where you travel first class, second class, and it goes on and on and on. >> you know, from people >> and, you know, from people who they're there to crunch who they're just there to crunch numbers and hit these targets that nobody's imposing except on

themselves. anyway a football team are losing their pitch over this. what do you make of it? jack carson with the full story in the quaint derbyshire village of sudbury, there's a storm brewing between the local football club and the national trust. >> this grass field might seem unremarkable, but for hundreds of been part of the of years it's been part of the sudbury estate, playing sudbury hall estate, playing host village football and host to the village football and cricket now, the cricket matches. now, the national trust are planning to put an end to that tradition in the name of biodiversity , with the name of biodiversity, with plans for trees and plants where the football club play. some worry it breaks a memorandum of wishes from the late lord vernon, whose family have lived here fc tom crutchley, says sudbury fc tom crutchley, says he's upset at the decision. >> naturally disappointed, a lot we've been here. this is our ninth year, you know, we've put a lot of effort into into here to keep playing, to maintain it, i'm from the village originally,

so personally it was. yeah, very. it was very upsetting. not just for our team, but for future generations, the future generations, but the amount they here, amount of land they have here, over believe there's over 20 acres, i believe there's surely room for that. and over 20 acres, i believe there's surthe room for that. and over 20 acres, i believe there's surthe amount oom for that. and over 20 acres, i believe there's surthe amount ofn for that. and over 20 acres, i believe there's surthe amount of times hat. and over 20 acres, i believe there's surthe amount of times that and over 20 acres, i believe there's surthe amount of times that wei for the amount of times that we play, because we play between 10 to home a year, to 15 home games a year, under 2% that we're here. 2% of the time that we're here. so not really the way so we're not really in the way as the national trust want as much the national trust want to communities. to support local communities. and build strong relations, and by doing this, not letting us play by doing this, not letting us play here probably doesn't help that the proposed have that the proposed changes have upset worry upset local people who worry businesses in the area might also impact of losing it. >> as a community space, mp for derbyshire, dines, derbyshire, dale sarah dines, says aren't says the national trust aren't respecting the history of the site. >> i feel they're trampling over the wishes of historic owners who gave up this wonderful site for the nation and for over 100 years people have played football and cricket here. it's incredibly sad, incredibly sad, andifs incredibly sad, incredibly sad, and it's against the wishes of a lot of people locally who have written to me from the village and i know it's a tricky and the i know it's a tricky issue maintaining sort of issue maintaining this sort of ground, government's ground, but the government's given money

given a lot of money for grassroots and there would grassroots sport and there would be funds available to keep it as it it's not just plans for the >> it's not just plans for the sports that have upset the sports field that have upset the member parliament. sudbury member of parliament. sudbury hall lives under the branding of the children's country house, a decision dines is decision which dines says is disrespectful history disrespectful to the history of the estate. disrespectful to the history of the isstate. disrespectful to the history of the! mean, this is fake make >> i mean, this is fake to make it into children's theme park. it into a children's theme park. it's a reimagining. it into a children's theme park. it's a reimagining . and it's almost a reimagining. and in fact, that's the very words it says on their website. the house is reopened. it's been reimagined. i don't want our heritage to be reimagined. i think. think the national think. i think the national trust been been trust has been it's been captured people who captured by people who have different most people different ideas than most people in in response to the concerns >> in response to the concerns raised plans for the raised about the plans for the sports national trust sports field, a national trust spokesperson sports field, a national trust spokespetrust sports field, a national trust spokespe trust will not sports field, a national trust spokespetrust will not be able national trust will not be able to continue running the land as a space for hire on a commercial basis, the local community will continue to be able to enjoy it free of charge for family leisure time games and activities as picnicking, activities such as picnicking, dog and village dog walking and village celebrations. we are also looking to restore the

looking at plans to restore the land back to a grade two listed landscape, which will include grassland and the planting of new that will blend the new trees that will blend the area with the surrounding historic . whilst the historic parkland. whilst the pubuc historic parkland. whilst the public will still be able to roam these grounds , the roam these historic grounds, the village feels like a legacy is being snatched away. jack carson gb news sudbury come on sudbury, that's what i say , the thing is, that's what i say, the thing is, it was left. the man who owned the hall initially. i mean, he left it specific in his will that that's what it should be used for. it should be used to play used for. it should be used to play football. so the national trust the you trust can say all the ones you can dog, can do can walk your dog, you can do this, can do all that this, you can do all that anyway. so just why not keep it the way it is? you're tearing the way it is? you're tearing the heart out of a community. and the fact that that community mixes through their football matches and plays matches matches and plays these matches and no and whatever, there's just no need this, let us know what need for this, let us know what you think. gbnews.com/yoursay. meanwhile, coming up at 9:30, britain's newsroom with andrew and you've got a busy and bev and you've got a busy show morning. show today. good morning. march. >> have

>> yeah. good morning. we have you us covering you might have heard us covering this birbalsingh this katharine birbalsingh dubbed strictest dubbed britain's strictest head by series. she by the channel four series. she was to court by one was taken to court by one student who wanted prayer room student who wanted a prayer room to provided for muslims at to be provided for muslims at the school. we're going get the school. we're going to get the school. we're going to get the that during our the ruling on that during our show this morning. >> she has quite a lot of muslim children at her school, but she argues distraction. yeah, argues it's a distraction. yeah, and place. and it's not the place. >> praying. they're >> nobody's praying. they're not christian jewish >> nobody's praying. they're not chrisaren't jewish >> nobody's praying. they're not chrisaren't praying. jewish >> nobody's praying. they're not chrisaren't praying. and wish >> nobody's praying. they're not chrisaren't praying. and she >> nobody's praying. they're not chrisit'en't praying. and she >> nobody's praying. they're not chrisit would aying. and she >> nobody's praying. they're not chrisit would disrupt.nd she >> nobody's praying. they're not chrisit would disrupt the ;he >> nobody's praying. they're not chrisit would disrupt the entire said it would disrupt the entire flow of the school. but if she loses this have loses this, this will have ramifications for other schools, other bodies and other public sector bodies and organisations about the right to prayer in working days. prayer in in the working days. >> huge story because >> it's a huge story because it's about the adults doing what's right for children. what's right for the children. and never and her argument is i will never divide the lines divide my pupils along the lines of religion or sex or of race, religion or sex or anything. we are one community at michaela school in north at the michaela school in north london, and she a ritual of london, and she has a ritual of lunchtime time where ten of children will sit around a table and they serve the food to each other. and she said, we break bread everybody to take other. and she said, we break bread barriers. rybody to take other. and she said, we break bread barriers. and dy to take other. and she said, we break bread barriers. and she) take other. and she said, we break bread barriers. and she says, if down barriers. and she says, if i don't that in my i don't do that in my playground, i will have the

muslim in one corner, the muslim kids in one corner, the christian another , the christian kids in another, the sikh kids in another. and she said, i proactively bring said, unless i proactively bring everybody what said, unless i proactively bring eve school what said, unless i proactively bring eve school like. what said, unless i proactively bring eve school like. and what said, unless i proactively bring eve school like. and thist my school looks like. and this ruling will challenge her ruling today will challenge her ability that. ability to do that. >> will be interesting. >> that will be interesting. >> that will be interesting. >> country amazes me. you >> this country amazes me. you mean we are a christian country who doesn't believe in god? yeah. and you know, so it's incredible. went incredible. when i went to school was a catholic school and it was a catholic school and it was a catholic school and it was a catholic school and therefore we had loads of, celebrations , first loads of, celebrations, first fridays and lent and all sorts of things. and and you had to be going to church services and commemorations all the time. but at least we did it all together and we were all involved in it. but nowadays, i don't know what happens to schools. i mean, it is strange that practically nobody believes in god. and do we keep these christians? >> well , and we keep these christians? >> well, and there's moves. >> well, and there's moves. >> tories now saying >> the tories are now saying that faith schools should be allowed just to have children from that faith as that because because the whole faith thing is breaking down in these schools.

>> yeah. and i love her ethos and she this school is so successful. it is the most successful. it is the most successful state school for educational attainment. when they arrive in year seven to educational attainment by the time they leave after a—levels. and are kids from poor and these are kids from poor socio backgrounds, socio economic backgrounds, all sorts their sorts of challenges in their lives. she is an absolute lives. and she is an absolute role model for all headteachers around the country. if she around the country. and if she gets clipped today, gets her wings clipped today, which this ruling will which is what this ruling will do , i would very much expect her do, i would very much expect her to resign from that position. >> a cross guys. >> well, keep a cross up guys. we'll hearing we'll look forward to hearing how turns you how that turns out. thank you very much indeed. >> one last chance. >> right. one last chance. whilst our program air. whilst our program is on air. anyway to get your hands on a £10,000 cruise, a luxury £10,000 greek cruise, a luxury travel bundle and a whopping £10,000 in tax free cash. yes. >> . >> hi. >> hi. >> with thanks to variety cruises, family company cruises, a family company sailing since 1942, you have the chance to win a £10,000 seven night small boat cruise for two with flights, meals, excursions and drinks included. you'll be able to choose from any one of their 2025 greek adventures and

explore greece like never before. plus, you'll also win £10,000 in tax free cash to make your summer sizzle, and we'll pack you off with these luxury travel gifts for another chance to win a prize worth over £20,000. text win to 63232. text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message or post your name and number to gb04, po box 8690. derby dh1 nine two. uk only entrants must be 18 or oveh only entrants must be 18 or over. lines closed at 5 pm. on the 26th of april. full terms and privacy notice @gbnews .com forward slash win. please check the time if listening or the closing time if listening or watching good luck . watching on demand. good luck. and best of luck with that. >> that's a winner. would you be a loser if you buy a bra because radiographers are saying that brassieres from brassieres should be exempt from . vat, they are believed to be

essential to women's health. >> why should women be paying extra for that? and the

right. tax on bras discriminates against women. that's according to the society of radiographers. >> we're going to hear that more about that today . it's at their about that today. it's at their annual conference. and delegates there will argue how brassieres are crucial for women's health and should be vat free, claiming that it and should be vat free, claiming thatitis and should be vat free, claiming that it is discriminatory under. the equality act. >> well, joining us now to discuss this is julie blanch. she's founder of the bra consultancy good morning to you, this a new one me. this is a new one on me. i hadnt this is a new one on me. i hadn't really thought about it. i there's an argument, i suppose there's an argument, isn't that if you've isn't there, that if you've got vat on really important vat on these really important items of clothing, essential items of clothing, essential items of clothing, that people might for the cheaper option,

might go for the cheaper option, and we know how ill fitting bras can actually lead to lots of problems, either musculoskeletal or some cases, if the or in some cases, if the underwires are cutting in in, things to things could even lead to increased cancer. increased risk of breast cancer. is that right? >> definitely , most people >> yeah, definitely, most people tend to guess , when they buy a tend to guess, when they buy a bra or they come to a local independent. you've got the knowledge there. we can advise them what the right bra is for them, their breast health, their size , i think when people go and size, i think when people go and try and battle through their selves, they, are hung up about the size. so they don't want to go to . a a g or the size. so they don't want to goto.aagoranh, the size. so they don't want to goto.aagoran h,they the size. so they don't want to go to . a a g or an h, they want go to. a a g or an h, they want to stay at a c and a d and their wires in the wrong place. so it's all about good breast health, and that's what us, health, and that's what as us, as promote . as independents promote. >> i'm seeing the display behind you there. julie. isn't the danger that brassieres may well have sexualised, you know, have been sexualised, you know, from view that it's from the point of view that it's all about how they look as to,

as opposed to what they do or don't do , not. well, it's like don't do, not. well, it's like you wouldn't put your feet in badly fitting shoes, but ladies put their breasts in badly fitting bras all the time. so that's how i would say the analogy is really, because it should be a, it's a foundation garment, so it makes it look good under your clothes. but it's also got to be comfortable. the wires in . the right place if the wires in. the right place if it's a wired bra. but, you know, it's a wired bra. but, you know, it's about the good fit, but mainly the comfort and the good breast health. >> it certainly seems to be a growing trend tackling these growing trend is tackling these perhaps discriminated vats. there january there was triumph in january this on period pants. and this year on period pants. and then obviously tampon tax then we had obviously tampon tax as . and it's interesting as well. and it's interesting when read into it, when you when you read into it, there lots of goods there are lots of goods and services obviously subject to vat. 20, don't vat. i think we pay 20, don't we? the moment? well, we? at the moment? well, exemptions include books and newspapers, children's clothes and toys, motorcycle helmets and

bras are classed as garments at the moment, so you have to pay 20. and so if you're buying a £40 bra and if that vat was removed, you'd only have to pay £32. how hopeful are you that you get this change? you might get this change? >> well, definitely. it's bringing up awareness , and bringing up awareness, and obviously if the vat is then , obviously if the vat is then, taken off, it makes the garment a lot cheaper. obviously so then people could buy more garments, good fitting garments as opposed to cheaper garments because of their spend. so it's only got to be a positive thing in my eyes, that. be a positive thing in my eyes, that . if the vat is removed, that. if the vat is removed, that. if the vat is removed, that will benefit and bring awareness. at the moment it's bringing awareness, to the industry. so if the vat is removed, that would be a fantastic option ladies . fantastic option for ladies. >> let's, let's. >> but it isn't. good luck with your your work and your advocacy

on that front, julie. thank you. juue on that front, julie. thank you. julie founder of the julie is the founder of the bra consultancy. much consultancy. thank you very much indeed , yesterday went indeed, yesterday i went out with and, i said, with somebody and, and i said, this guy said, do you fancy some fish we ordered, fish and chips? and we ordered, fish and chips? and we ordered, fish chips and we. and two fish and chips and we. and two coca—colas. right. and the bill came to £34. and i went, what? >> what? yeah. >> what? yeah. >> £5, 70 of it when i looked at the receipt was vat really? i didn't get in charge. vat. vat is an immoral tax as well. >> there's so many immoral taxes. >> so you spent so many immoral taxes. we are taxed to the hilt in this country. it is absolutely incredible. >> maybe liz truss i was going to say maybe she did watch her tonight. >> 7:00. she's with, nigel farage. we'll back farage. and we'll be back tomorrow six. thanks for tomorrow from six. thanks for watching. >> andrew and bev. they'll have that on catherine that ruling on catherine birbalsingh. tomorrow . birbalsingh. see you tomorrow. >> a brighter outlook . with boxt >> a brighter outlook. with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb

news. >> good morning. welcome to your latest update from the met office for gb news. another fresh start out there this morning . many of us seeing sunny morning. many of us seeing sunny spells. be a few spells. there will be a few showers not as many. not as showers but not as many. not as heavy as ones we saw heavy as the ones we saw yesterday. still a bit of a wet start over parts of lincolnshire down east anglia. a fair down through east anglia. a fair few showers scattered across wales we'll see more wales as well. we'll see more coming into northern scotland through fairly through the day. still a fairly brisk not brisk breeze, but not as blustery. as as blustery. not as gusty as yesterday . we should see some yesterday. we should see some decent spells of sunshine over parts of north wales and northern england and southwest scotland . temperatures still scotland. temperatures still struggling a little bit, feeling fresh in that breeze but generally with a bit more sunshine. the winds a little lighter than yesterday. it does feel or it feel a little warmer or it certainly will do by this afternoon. going to turn afternoon. we're going to turn quite overnight though. quite chilly overnight though. more across more showers packing in across northern a gusty northern scotland with a gusty wind see wind blowing here. we'll see a fair few showers drifting across northern england and wales through night. northern england and wales through night . they'll crop through the night. they'll crop up parts south up across parts of the south dunng up across parts of the south during early it will during the early hours. it will be a chilly old night, though 4 or 5 in towns and cities, lower

across of northern across parts of northern england. scotland england. southern scotland a hint the chart . england. southern scotland a hint the chart. some hint of blue on the chart. some rural easily start rural spots could easily start below tomorrow morning, below freezing tomorrow morning, so again, a chilly start for many. quite a sunny start tomorrow. main exception to that will be northern ireland cloud moving in here. a dull damp day and some of that rain will spread to south—west scotland, nonh spread to south—west scotland, north wales later sprinkling north wales later on. sprinkling of showers parts of the of showers over parts of the east, many places east, but again many places dodging the showers. dry and bright, but again for most on the cool side, warm feeling the cool side, that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> ray good morning. we've got the result this morning of this significant legal case. katharine birbalsingh britain's strictest head. will she have to provide a prayer room for the muslim students at lunchtime? >> yeah, massive implications for schools. and i would argue for schools. and i would argue for other public sector bodies. we're rather hoping she wins because she's terrific

good morning. 930 on tuesday, the 16th of april. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> so liz truss tells all. >> so liz truss tells all. >> being told what to do. yeah, i know, and i hate the government telling other people what to do. and having spent ten years in government, can years in the government, i can tell genuinely doesn't tell you it genuinely doesn't know best. >> well, i think i agree with that. the former prime minister, liz truss, back with a new book, ten years to save the west. but were the tories better off keeping her in the top job and a very significant morning? >> a muslim prayer ban ruling the mikhayla truss school in london is set to discover this morning whether a muslim student has won a challenge against its ban on prayer rituals. this could have huge implications for everybody. >> smoke free generation at