he's and he's 93 years old. he's still very much out and about. >> so you love your country? i do. how do you feel about your country, given what happened almost 24 hours ago? what are your emotions at this stage? >> you know, this is, obviously it's been a busy media day, which i've not done anything until this point. and i was part of the reason, part of the reason i was on a plane. but also, i mean, it's different, right, than the typical stories we've been doing, whether it's indictments or, debates, that sort of thing . it's very sad, sort of thing. it's very sad, it's more human this time , isn't it's more human this time, isn't it? very, very. and it's very dark. it's, it's shocking, but it's not surprising . the, you it's not surprising. the, you know, you can feel the temperature that's been rising, the rhetoric, the, you know, anti the rhetoric. and while there is, you know, the shooter is responsible for what happened , is responsible for what happened, i think a lot of the rhetoric definitely coming from the left has raised the temperature to such a degree that if, if people whether it's the media or even

the president himself , are the president himself, are constantly calling trump hitler or, you know, a threat to democracy, somebody's going to believe that. >> yes , if you demonise someone, >> yes, if you demonise someone, they will perceive that person as a demon. and it won't be surprising if some crazy lunatic tries to take them out. that's exactly right. >> yes. >> yes. >> what happened. okay, folks, have we got, seb gorka ready to go? okay, well, i'm delighted to welcome one of america's best known political broadcasters and friend and top advisor to donald trump when he was in the white house, sebastian gorka. mr gorka, thank you so much for joining us. have you made contact with president trump or his people? how is he doing, >> i'm not bothering my former boss directly, but i've been texting with his children with eric. don jr, with lara trump, his daughter in law, and it's incredible . he was on the golf incredible. he was on the golf course this afternoon , and, 30 course this afternoon, and, 30 minutes ago, he he was

encouraged to delay his participation in the big presidential nomination convention this week in milwaukee by two days. and he said , i'm not going to let this said, i'm not going to let this change my plans. he got on trump force one about 20 minutes ago, and he's flying to milwaukee. so i just churchillian , utterly i just churchillian, utterly churchillian. it's like patton, indomitable, just truly the man was shot yesterday and he's going to be in milwaukee at the convention in about 40 minutes. >> truly remarkable. where were you when this attack happened, sebastian? >> well , as sebastian? >> well, as you can tell, these aren't my usual togs. i was on the first day of my, hols. i was in the forests of new hampshire, and, i was heading out to dinner with my son, his fiance and my wife . and then my wife was wife. and then my wife was reading her phone in this back country road and said, the president's been shot. so, we turned around, and this is , i turned around, and this is, i think, my probably my 20th

interview in the last 18 hours. >> most definitely. well, it's good to see country, gorka. and of course, your holiday has been interrupted by this appalling attack. but we do have the good news that donald trump has survived. and as you've suggested there in your previous answer, he's come out fighting. will he leverage what happened yesterday to his own political advantage? >> i don't think he has to. if you look at the disastrous , you look at the disastrous, events of the last ten days for joe biden with the nato summit, the disastrous debate performance, calling zelenskyy putin twice, calling kamala harris's vice president, vice president trump, my former boss was trouncing the incumbent in every poll, even in the battleground states. so there's no need for him to leverage this. i think he will remain presidential. he's even said he might tone down a little bit of the rhetoric for his acceptance speech in milwaukee and beyond

that, i just think it's going to he doesn't have to because there will be such an outpouring of sympathy. i mean, just go to my twitter account. i keep reposting these democrats who have said , okay, i've been a have said, okay, i've been a lifelong democrat. i've voted for biden, but this party has gone nuts. this is the result of calling president trump hitler for eight years, and i'm voting for eight years, and i'm voting for donald trump. so i think that will be a natural tidal flow of new support from independents, from the middle and from former democrats who have just said this party, the democrat party is not jfk's party. this isn't even the party of bill clinton. it's been taken over by radicals. and we've had enough, most definitely. >> sebastian do last night's events make it more difficult now for the democratic party to remove joe biden? >> it's an interesting question, look, it is nigh impossible to remove an incumbent president against their volition. we have the 25th amendment, but that requires a two thirds vote of

the cabinet, plus the vice president and then the congress to remove him against his will, jill biden is the stumbling block. she wants to remain the first lady. so this puts the pressure on him. maybe or gives him an out to say, oh my gosh, i don't know what's happened to our party. and i'm just going to go and spend time with my family. even though he doesn't know how many grandchildren he has, thanks to the escapades of hunter biden in certain strip joints in washington, dc, it may actually it might give him an out, but at the end of the day, we know he's not compos mentis. we know that this man had two brain aneurysms before he became president . so is he thinking president. so is he thinking rationally ? impossible to tell. rationally? impossible to tell. >> okay, let me briefly interrupt with something far less important than that. but it is the euros and spain have scored. we'll get the latest from anna riley. it's currently one nil to spain against england in the euros. sebastian will us

mainstream media who have demonised donald trump hitherto have to change their approach now? >> no, no, now? >> no, no, just now? >> no, no, just watch the coverage of the last 24 hours. they're doubling down. it is galling. it is utterly galling that the same people who peddled for seven years, the russia collusion hoax, the charlottesville hoax, the you know, he's a misogynist , white know, he's a misogynist, white supremacist, anti—semite despite his daughter converting to judaism , despite him moving the judaism, despite him moving the embassy to jerusalem. they're doubung embassy to jerusalem. they're doubling down, you know , as we doubling down, you know, as we speak, they're blaming president trump's rhetoric for his being shot. it is beyond the pale. so no , no apologies. no apologies no, no apologies. no apologies for calling him. you know, hitlerian for the last eight years, no apologies for the last two years of them saying if the american people choose donald

trump again, it's the end of democracy. this has been the clarion call. democracy is in dangen clarion call. democracy is in danger, not trying to assassinate the leader of the opposition. that's not a threat to democracy. the people re—electing him is the threat to democracy. so sad to say, you know, i wasn't expecting anything else. the mainstream lying legacy media has had no pangs of conscience and is doubung pangs of conscience and is doubling down. >> sebastian, i'm going to come back to you in just one minute's time, and i'm going to bring in jennifer ewing from republicans overseas uk. so stay with us. seb gorka and jen ewing. but first let's head to one of the fan parks and the brilliant anna riley who's watching the euros. and alan, not anna. not the best start for england. what's happened ? it's not mark. happened? it's not mark. >> no. currently we are 50 minutes in and spain have scored. it's one nil. it's not what we wanted for england. spain are a formidable side and

sadly they have scored one goal. but there is still a lot of positivity here. i'm at the whole fan zone. you might be able to just see we've just popped able to just see we've just popped out because it's so noisy, but you'd be able to see just behind us here. there is 1400 fans that are watching the game. you can see the very patriotic it's a sea of white and red, but you can see they're all so concentrating hard on the game, hoping that england get they've got the ball back now, but hoping that england can score that goal. we know as well. has it been a fantastic evening for fans alike? it's also a great boost for the pub industry here. like i say, it's packed out 1400 fans all paying for tickets to get into places like this. and apparently there's going to be 10 million pints poured throughout the game by pubs, and it's going to be

generating a revenue of 50 million. so wow, win or lose, it's still good for the pub industry, but come on, england . industry, but come on, england. >> well, anna riley, i think you're positive energy is going to earn us an equaliser. keep up the brilliant work and we'll catch you in a couple of minutes. my thanks to our fantastic reporter, anna riley. there you go. england losing one nil, but plenty of time and plenty to play for. okay, let's bnng plenty to play for. okay, let's bring back former presidential advisor when he was in the white house to donald trump, sebastian gorka, and to a spokesperson from republicans overseas uk, jennifer ewing, sebastian , jennifer ewing, sebastian, donald trump is a man you admire, a man that you endorse as the next president of the united states. but he's your friend, too. what were your emotions as he watched that footage yesterday? to see him bloodied, to see him injured and to see him almost lose his life , dumbstruck. >> truly dumbstruck because he has no excuse for his toughness,

people ask me where i get my pugilistic nature from. it's because my father was arrested and tortured by communists and given a life sentence behind the iron curtain. president trump has none of that baggage. he doesn't have, you know, family that escaped from cuba or from nonh that escaped from cuba or from north korea. he's an american billionaire, self—made billionaire, self—made billionaire and a tv reality. you know , superstar. so the fact you know, superstar. so the fact that this man not only gets shot then as the, the, the secret service just pounce on him, he brushes them aside, puts up his fist and says, fight, brushes them aside, puts up his fist and says, fight , fight, fist and says, fight, fight, fight. it's like ajax. it's like some, some character out of ancient greek mythology. i mean, the quintessence of the warrior and i about an hour ago, i tweeted this out with the photograph , that photograph of photograph, that photograph of the fist raised. and i said, is there a braver human being that we know of right now who actually, as they're trying to manhandle him into the armoured

suv, says, hang on, guys, i want to get my shoes and put my shoes back on and tell the american people that everything's okay. i mean , to have that presence of mean, to have that presence of mind. he's 25 years older than me. i don't think i've had. i'd have the presence of mind to be shot in the head and then duck and then get up, tell my security team, hang on, guys, and then send the signal to the american people. it. i'm gobsmacked. there is no better phrase. flabbergasted gobsmacked. this guy is genetically a warrior type. we haven't seen since the likes of churchill or patton . churchill or patton. >> jennifer ewing how does what happened yesterday change the complexion of the race for the white house >> well, i think and you know, following up a little bit what seb said is, i mean, that that reaction that trump had, you know, that's innate. you can't learn that that fight or flight. and we know he's a fighter. he actually said fight a few times . actually said fight a few times.

and that incredible bravery leadership i think it's something especially after the disastrous nato summit or biden's participation in it, that not only the united states, but the rest of the world has been missing, and how this changes the outlook of the election is, i think, more and more people will now have a visible, especially with that one iconic picture already with trump and the secret service and the flag in the background . and the flag in the background. and people are like, this is what we need right now . we need a strong need right now. we need a strong leader, a patriot, an american who's willing to give it all and, good for him. and while none of this should have ever, ever happened, i think there will be some good come out of it. we're already starting to see a few. what you'd call shy trump voters . elon musk to name trump voters. elon musk to name one, bill ackman, another one who's an activist investor. come out and very strongly say they support donald trump. and these are probably not people who would have voted, whether it's

republican or for trump in the past. but they know, you know, we're at the point right now that this is the man the world needs right now. and i think we're going to get him on november 5th. >> briefly. seb gorka we'll let you get back to your fly fishing, do will the money start pounng fishing, do will the money start pouring in? now, we know that donald trump has broken all sorts of records for fundraising in the course of this campaign, but it'll be money. no object in the weeks ahead, won't it ? the weeks ahead, won't it? >> that's a fascinating question. if we look at the guilty verdict that netted him something like $200 million in, you know, eight days after the verdict . so i you know, eight days after the verdict. so i think he's going to blow it up this time. i think it'll be even more than that. you know, it's not just the sympathy of the vote, it's the sympathy. i want this guy to win. so i haven't even thought about that for the last 18 hours. but i don't like to do predictions. but i think this will make the influx of hundreds of millions of dollars after the

new york court decision seem like a trip to the candy store . like a trip to the candy store. it's going to be monumental. >> seb gorka a privilege to have you on the show. thank you for making the time. friend of donald trump, former adviser to donald trump, former adviser to donald trump, former adviser to donald trump when he was in the white house. of course, very popular radio broadcaster as well. i'm delighted to say that jennifer ewing from republicans overseas uk is going to stay with me. and next up, we're going to have a look at the impact on donald trump as a person. yes, he's a political phenomenon, but he's a human being, too, this is a trauma, isn't it? will it be a setback? will we see a different donald trump in the weeks and months ahead? i'll be asking america's psychiatrist doctor carole lieberman,

next. america's psychiatrist on the trauma to donald trump. of that

attempted assassination. in just attempted assassination. in just a moment. but with me in the studio is a spokesperson for republicans overseas uk. jennifer ewing. jennifer, how do the republican movement react to this event, this attack on donald trump? will there be a change of strategy from party insiders? >> i don't believe so. and kind of like seb said earlier, we don't need to, you know, the entire thing speaks for itself. i mean, the way that donald trump reacted to this, again, you know, just like stood up with his fist in the air fight. i mean, he doesn't need to do this. he's a very wealthy man. you know, he's not a, you know, a lifetime politician. he really believes in this. and he really believes in this. and he really believes that, you know, we've seen all of this lawfare thrown at him. he's been indicted twice. i mean, we had the russian hoax, you know that. we know that hillary clinton campaign started years ago was a big fat lie, which a big fat lie. there are people i mean, mark, there are people who still believe that. so this is the man

we need right now. his reaction was fantastic. and, you know, we're really pleased to be going into november with donald trump. >> well, i'm going to speak now to one of the most renowned psychotherapists in the world. it's doctor carole lieberman, whose esteem is so high in the united states. she is known as america's psychiatrist . and america's psychiatrist. and doctor. carole, a privilege to have you on the show . how much have you on the show. how much of a trauma will this for be president trump? we know that he's a robust individual, but he came close to losing his life last night . last night. >> yes, you know, what he suffered was a life threatening experience, which is the first, qualification criteria that that you need, to develop ptsd . but you need, to develop ptsd. but not everybody who experiences a life threatening situation develops ptsd . now, i think with develops ptsd. now, i think with donald trump, the most important thing was his initial reaction . thing was his initial reaction.

you know, as i was telling you yesterday , that not only was yesterday, that not only was that, a strong sign for the world that he, when he was, you know, when he got up, he put himself he continued to put himself he continued to put himself at risk. and he's, you know, going fight, fight, fight , know, going fight, fight, fight, which really is, was his way of telling americans, you know, that you need to keep on fighting if something ever happens to me . fight, fight, happens to me. fight, fight, fight. that's my. those are my last words. kind of thing. those are my. you know, that's what i want you to remember, and so he has, you know, he's in the midst of this, of this campaign near the end of the campaign, in a sense. and that motivation to keep to because he really loves america and to keep wanting to be president to make america great again, that will help to, not allow him to go deep into what he could go deep into. in other words, you know, if people if people think of themselves as

victims and they just kind of, lapse into this, their, their, their disorder or their, you know, feeling of themselves, oh, i almost died. and, you know , i almost died. and, you know, he's not going to be like that, he's not going to be like that, he showed it right at the beginning, and i think he's just going to be he's going to put more of his of his heart and soul into winning. and that is going to, really help him be a protective factor from sinking into some kind of a, a psychiatric problem . psychiatric problem. >> doctor carol, he's not superhuman. he's not super man. will he need counselling? will there be support for president donald trump and will he accept it ? it? >> well , i it? >> well, i think he would be hard pressed to accept it. my number. he can call me. yeah. the number to call in new york, >> can he afford you, carol? >> can he afford you, carol? >> i'll do it a complimentary

for free for him. i mean , for free for him. i mean, because it helps me, too. i want him to become president. but, you know, it is hard for a man like trump to, give up control to a therapist, even, let's just say, not a presidential candidate or a past president. just anybody. if it's someone who is, needs to be in control all the time, it's hard for them to give up control to a therapist enough to try to try to, to go into what their problems are, because he would feel consciously or unconsciously, he would feel that if he allows himself to sort of wallow in it, that that will take away from his ability to be strong and finish the campaign as a winner. >> most definitely . now, his >> most definitely. now, his wife, melania made a very moving statement . carol, let me read it statement. carol, let me read it to you if i can. producer maria has, has printed this one out for me and here's what she had to say about her husband and that attack on him yesterday. early evening in the united

states. last night in the uk, melania trump, former first lady, said, when i watched that violent bullet strike, my husband donald, i realised my life and barons were on the bnnk life and barons were on the brink of devastating change. of course, baron is his 18 year old son. i'm grateful to the brave secret service agents and law enforcement officials who risked their own lives. a monster who recognised my husband as an inhuman political machine attempted to wring out donald's passion. his laughter, ingenuity, love of music and inspiration. the core facets of my husband's life, his human side were buried below the political machine. would you care to interpret that statement? what strikes me as the headline is that this is a woman who admires and loves her husband . husband. >> yes, it is so heartfelt and

the words that she chooses and all of that shows that she really does love him. you know, people have speculated from time to time, oh, is she going to divorce him and all of that now? it certainly doesn't sound like she would, except for the fact when she said, you know, she might have some concerns. she does have some concern now, understandably , that she and understandably, that she and baron are at risk. yeah, you know, which might make her think about, you know, should i divorce him? should i protect baron? of course. they wouldn't be protected in any case, even if she divorced him. you know, people could still try to get to her in to order get to him, even if they were divorced, which i really don't think she's going to do. but what's interesting is, you probably saw this just recently in florida. trump introduced his son barron at a rally , and barron stood up. it rally, and barron stood up. it was the first time that he had done this, and barron stood up and he smiled. and he, you know, was very proud to sort of, be

introduced and, and it's really sad for barron that this happened so soon after that because there he was, feeling proud, you know, not only to be trump's son, but to be introduced as into this political arena . and, now he's political arena. and, now he's seeing that, oh, you know, there's some danger that comes with that . so it was unfortunate with that. so it was unfortunate that it came so close and, and spoilt some of that, pure joy, >> carol, i'd like to bring jennifer ewing in into this conversation in just a moment from republicans overseas uk. but you mentioned the family there. you mentioned barron who's 18. donald trump there. you mentioned barron who's18. donald trump has there. you mentioned barron who's 18. donald trump has five who's18. donald trump has five children, can you tell me about how traumatic it is for the kids to see that footage of their father attacked in such a brutal way, and possibly risking losing his life, how will it have been for them? and what is the impact on the kids when they see a parent imperilled? so much? >> yes , you know, on the one

>> yes, you know, on the one hand, they would have known they knew that there was this danger because biden has been really, exciting. you know, bringing up the rhetoric of how what a bad man trump is and all that and inciting violence. really, so they knew at some level that there would be this chance. but at the same time, he's their father and he is like this to, you know, anybody's father is sort of a perfect man to them. and can is infallible and strong and nothing could happen to them , and nothing could happen to them, and nothing could happen to them, and of course, trump even presents that image even more so. so it was a conflict for them. but of course, the positive thing or the thing that makes it a little less traumatic is that, that he rose so quickly from it , you know, that they from it, you know, that they could tell pretty quickly that he wasn't dead. >> most definitely. carol, stay with us. i'd like to bring in jennifer ewing now from republicans overseas. and it's great to have both of you with

me. jennifer, the message from donald trump is clear. he's going to fight on. he's going to come back bigger and stronger than ever. >> absolutely. and i'd say in addition to having maybe some sessions with doctor carol on that sofa , i think what's going that sofa, i think what's going to get him through this is, is his faith, really. i mean, you know, that bullet missed him by about two millimetres. yeah, thatis about two millimetres. yeah, that is probably an act of god. and speaking of his children and how they reacted, i saw something that ivanka, his daughter, tweeted with regards to. she lost her mother. trump's first wife, two years ago yesterday, and she very much said, you know, i know it is my mother who is up there protecting him. so i think, i think his faith and his family's faith, in whichever you know, i know ivanka is a converted to judaism and but, you know, people's faith helped them through in times like this. >> mary. stephanie, let me read

that tweet. leave it up if you can. maria and josh, ivanka trump says two years ago today , trump says two years ago today, my mom passed away. i believe she was watching over dad last night during the attempt on his life. i miss her every day and pray for the safety of the family and friends that she left behind. the tweet goes on. thank you for your love and prayers for my father and for the other victims of today's senseless violence in butler, pennsylvania . violence in butler, pennsylvania. i'm grateful to the secret service and all of the other law enforcement officers for their quick and decisive actions . quick and decisive actions. today. i continue to pray for our country. i love you, dad, today and always incredibly moving stuff, carol, does this awful attack humanise donald trump in some people's eyes? >> yes, absolutely. and you know, i think maybe it will also bnng know, i think maybe it will also bring his family closer together as far as , like, attending as far as, like, attending certain things like melania has, you know, hasn't been attending,

anything in his campaign. she there was one thing that she attended and then and then she's been missing, and ivanka hasn't really been around either. and i think that this will make the family, you know, all the members of the family stick closer, you know, come to more events and stick closer with him. >> most definitely. carol, you know , i'm your number one fan know, i'm your number one fan and it was lovely to have you on the show. we will catch up very, very shortly. let me tell you, we've got an update in the football doctor carole lieberman. thank you. will definitely speak soon, that story is not going to go away. we've got an update in the euros and the england fans are cheering. is it coming home? let me tell you that england have equalised against spain in the final of the euros 2024, that is a fan park in london and they've gone absolutely crazy. of course they have. it looked like we were down and out, but now england very much back in the game, 74 minutes. so the game in

normal time has around 15 minutes to run and we've got a goal from palmer, i think with an assist from bellingham. so there you go. we are back in that, game one. all england versus spain. we'll get anna riley to react from the boxpark in london shortly, but lots more on the attempt. the attempted assassination of president donald trump as well. next up, we've got political strategist and former adviser to several republican presidential candidates r , including president bush. we're going to be to brett

next. in just a moment. political strategist and former adviser to several republican presidential candidates, including president bush. that is brett o'donnell. with me in just a moment. but with me in the studio is a spokesperson from republicans

overseas uk , jennifer ewing, overseas uk, jennifer ewing, jennhen overseas uk, jennifer ewing, jennifer, tomorrow sees the start of the republican national contract. congress that is the conference, the rnc. so that's a bit like tory party conference for the republicans. and this is when donald trump will be officially declared as the candidate for the republican nominee to run for president. correct. >> so technically, right now, he's what's called the presumptive nominee, right. and then at the convention, he becomes the nominee. he had originally said after this attempted assassination that he was going to delay his trip to milwaukee, wisconsin, where it's being held. but then you'll see, and i think seb mentioned it, he put out, you know what? no, i'm sticking with the plan. i'm going. the other thing to watch out for is he's going to announce his vice president. so that's going to be big news as well. >> so donald trump that will probably be his first public address since the attack. is that right? is that what we anticipate that we'll hear from

him on that stage at the rnc ? him on that stage at the rnc? >> absolutely. several times we'll hear, you know, there's former ambassadors going, there's all sorts of congressmen. you have to be ianed congressmen. you have to be invited to go, my colleague, a good friend, greg swenson, greg swenson, is there. i spoke to him just before i came on. so, yeah, all sorts of people. and it's a real. and then the democrats, of course, will have theirs in august, but, yeah, it just really kind of kicks off that last leg of farage i understand is going. >> yeah, he's on on his way to the states shortly to support his friend donald trump, and who do we think might get that vice presidential nominee who goes on the ticket? >> so i believe it will be the senator from ohio, jd vance. yeah, who actually what's interesting about him in 2015, he wrote a book called hillbilly elegy. right, right. he's got a beautiful story of, you know, this working class american, working class american, you know, for all practical purposes, probably should have ended up in the gutter. but he had tremendous faith. he had good grandparents who raised him, went into the military, and

he's a senator for ohio. >> is he a good fit for trump? >> is he a good fit for trump? >> he's a great fit. i mean, he will, you know, the temptation to have a woman or somebody of colour. we don't do identity politics. if he wanted to have a woman or somebody of colour, he would do it. we do know there's a short list, doug burgum is the governor of north dakota on there. marco rubio , senator of there. marco rubio, senator of florida. that could cause problems to florida people. but yeah, that's my call. jd vance jd that's my call. you heard it here first. brett might have a different idea. i'll be asking brett o'donnell in just a moment, but, hold fire, folks, because england are playing spain in the finals of euro 2024. >> and anna o'reilly can confirm the good news. anna, i said that your positive energy was going to get us a goal you've delivered for the country . i delivered for the country. i mean, i'll take credit for that, ma'am. >> that's absolutely fine by me. yes, 76 minutes. we've got that equaliser . yes, 76 minutes. we've got that equaliser. cole palmer did it

for england and it was a fantastic reception here at the hall van—tam zone. everybody through the pints up in the air. you can still hear them chanting now. it's an absolutely fantastic atmosphere. >> but what we're waiting for next is another goal. >> come on. can we make it to two one. who is going to score next? i'm keeping up this positivity mark. come on. it's coming home. it's got to be, hasn't it? come on. england, anna. >> riley, i'll catch you in a few minutes. for. for more good news, it could go into extra time, which is another half an hour of football. it could go to penalties at this stage. anna o'reilly, who is keeping an eye on the fans there at the box park in london. okay, well, following that appalling attack on president donald trump , following that appalling attack on president donald trump, an attempted assassination in pennsylvania , let's get reaction pennsylvania, let's get reaction now from a very, very important man indeed, a political

strategist and former adviser to several republican presidential candidates, including president bush, brett o'donnell. mr o'donnell, thank you so much for joining us. your reaction to what happened last night? >> well , it's what happened last night? >> well, it's a it's a what happened last night? >> well , it's a it's a tragedy, >> well, it's a it's a tragedy, and it ought to shock every american, >> there there's no place for political violence in american politics, we should have vigorous campaigns, but we should settle our differences at the ballot box. and that's what donald trump said. and donald trump also said that we should be united as americans, that this is a test of the character of our country. and, we'll see which politicians rise to meet that test and which do not. but, certainly, this is a tragedy for, president trump, but also for, president trump, but also for the individual who lost their life. and the two individuals that were critically

wounded in pennsylvania. so we wish all of them well. >> now, as you well know, donald trump has been demonised on mainstream american media. we've also had the talk show hosts, people like jemmy kimmel, stephen colbert, mocking him endlessly attacking him night after night after night, do you think that what happened to donald trump yesterday will detoxify his image and show the american public the real donald trump, donald trump, human being ? trump, donald trump, human being? >> well, let's hope so , there's >> well, let's hope so, there's it's certainly true that our nafion it's certainly true that our nation that america is deeply divided right now , politically divided right now, politically divided. and that rhetoric needs to be toned down. certainly some of the things that have been said, about donald trump in terms of his status, convicted felon, but more importantly, that he's a danger to democracy. i think i think we need to back

off some of that rhetoric because, while there are differences on policy, we're all americans. that should unite us. and hopefully folks will take a step back from that rhetoric. it certainly puts president biden in a unique bind, because for, the last few days, he's tried to get on offence away from his terrible debate performance and he's tried to do that by raising the spectre of the rhetoric he's using about trump , using about trump, >> mr o'donnell, this, of course, isn't the first time that either a former president or a serving president has faced an attempted assassination, in particular, this happened, of course, to president reagan in the 1980s and, a period of time after an attempted assassination was made. he was making a speech at a venue when a balloon burst and he reacted so quickly with razor wit and showed a lot of his character and, of course, his character and, of course, his keen intelligence, take a look at this clip, or if you're

listening on the radio, take a listening on the radio, take a listen to president reagan making a speech after he was shot at a few months previously. take a listen. >> we're reminded of the many traditions of openness and democracy that have marked the history of this city. america missed me . missed me. >> remember that moment? i mean, that moment brett demonstrated. >> yeah. ronald reagan's, keen wit and extraordinary intelligence. a very, very bright man. and, of course , an bright man. and, of course, an iconic republican president for america. it was a golden era for america. it was a golden era for america. the reagan years , last america. the reagan years, last night with this attack on donald trump and his rather sort of, you know , defiant response you know, defiant response straight after with the fist race in the air was last night, donald trump's ronald reagan moment. >> it may have well been i mean, it was it was very reaganesque for him to raise his fist in defiance and tell the crowd to

keep on fighting , the shot, the keep on fighting, the shot, the image that was taken with, donald trump's bloodied face with his fist in the air and the american flag waving behind him, will certainly become iconic of this campaign. it it reminded me , this campaign. it it reminded me, not of the reagan moment, but of the bush moment in 9/11 when george w bush appeared with first responders on the rubble, and the flag was, there, raised behind him, and he had the bullhorn in hand , speaking to, bullhorn in hand, speaking to, those members of the new york community who had lost loved ones who were first responders looking for individuals. i i feel like that that image itself, without any words, will speak volumes to many americans , volumes to many americans, >> brett, before you go very briefly, if you can, we're against the clock. but i know

this is a very hard question to answer, but did the security services mess up last night? was donald trump let down? >> we need a full investigation of what happened last night. i was not there, and so i'm not going to pass judgement, the secret service, law enforcement are full of brave men and women who put their life on the line every single day. and i certainly don't want to besmirch their character or their or how they do their job, because i was wasn't there. and i'm not sure. but there needs to be an investigation to make sure that next time , this doesn't happen next time, this doesn't happen and that we up our training, up our ability to keep things like this from happening in the future. >> mr o'donnell, i hope we get to speak again in the near future. my thanks to political strategist and former adviser to several republican presidential candidates, including president bush , brett o'donnell. thank you

bush, brett o'donnell. thank you so much for your time. bad news, spain have scored. that's right. they're now leading england two one in the euros final, let's have a look. 88 minutes played, which means that with a bit of injury time, england have got five or so minutes to get back into this . but at the moment into this. but at the moment it's not coming home. at the moment england are departing this competition and it looks like those hearts in the box park in london and across the country will be broken. but, look, we can but hope we're on fergie time now. just a few minutes to go. but currently england are losing to spain two one. okay, more on the attempted assassination of donald trump. could something like that happen in the united kingdom? of course we had david amess, we had jo cox , but could a prime minister cox, but could a prime minister or leader of the opposition face a similar attack? i'll asking ann widdecombe

next. well, let's get further reaction to the attempted assassination of donald trump at a rally in pennsylvania at around a 11:15 last night. uk time , around 6:15 last night. uk time, around 6:15 in pennsylvania . ann widdecombe in pennsylvania. ann widdecombe joins me now. former government minister and best selling author and a dark day for democracy . and a dark day for democracy. >> yes it is. and of course , >> yes it is. and of course, it's not unusual in the united states where there is a gun culture. we think of, jfk and then his brother bobby kennedy , then his brother bobby kennedy, you know, both assassinated by gun, it's the culture is there, we have less of that culture here, but equally, we have much less intrusive security. and i would remind you of what matt millen once said when he was introducing his bodyguard to somebody. and i'm now using

direct speech. he said, this is the man who shoots the man who's just shot me. yeah, i he doesn't prevent it. he reacts afterwards. so, it's possible, but we don't have quite that sort of culture. and i'm hopeful that we went out. >> although do you think some quarters of the press and are trying to demonise nigel farage, the leader of reform uk, in the way that the us media have dealt with donald trump? >> well , yes. with donald trump? >> well, yes. i mean, i think they've tried pretty hard, but equally they haven't succeeded. and, you know, the electoral success of reform is testament to that. the british tend to be quite resistant, if they think they're being manipulated . they're being manipulated. >> most definitely. and of course, we saw, for example, nigel farage attacked during the election campaign. he had beer poured on him. he had a milkshake thrown in his face, and there was a left wing commentator called owen jones who said it was a thing of

beauty, an image of nigel farage being attacked in such a way. assaulted, he said, should be in an art gallery. i mean, this this shouldn't be the level of pubuc this shouldn't be the level of public discourse, should it? >> no, but i'm very grateful that it was just a milkshake. i mean, i've had eggs thrown at me. i once had a custard pie thrust right in my face. these are occupational hazards, but they are low level, it is when it gets serious that i think we need to worry. and i don't think our press and media or owen jones or anybody else , would jones or anybody else, would encourage serious attacks and how do you think this attack on donald trump is going to impact the outcome of the election in november ? i suspect it will help november? i suspect it will help him, actually, you know , there him, actually, you know, there is such a thing as a sympathy vote. there is such a thing as deep disgust that anybody would resort to this. and therefore a feeling that the victim deserves better . so i suspect if better. so i suspect if anything, it will aid his campaign. but clearly that

wasn't the aim . wasn't the aim. >> and an what a tragedy that an innocent bystander who's gone to this rally to support donald trump, a politician they admire, who they'd like to see leading america, what they imagine to be a man who can save america. they go to a rally and they don't come home. >> well, exactly. and i remember, if i can draw an analogy, the brighton bomb , in analogy, the brighton bomb, in 1984 and, ordinary party workers, not not just the big people , the big people, by and people, the big people, by and large, escaped, but ordinary party workers lost their lives in that. and, you know, it is a fact that a bystander can become the victim rather than the intended victim. >> and it's always a treat to have you on. we'll see you in your normal slot of 1015 next sunday. have a nice evening and we'll catch up soon. my thanks to ann widdecombe there. bad news folks , england have lost in news folks, england have lost in the finals of euro 2024. that's right england are are out. it is

spain. who are the winners? well done england. it's not coming home. but, roll on the world cup will be back thanks to anna riley. there for a great job at the boxpark in london. okay, folks , my take of ten. my first folks, my take of ten. my first reaction to the attack on trump. first, the weather. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news >> hello there. good evening. this is your gb news weather update provided by the met office. many of us are ending this weekend on a reasonably calm note. we do have some clear spells around, particularly across wales central southern areas of england, northern ireland and western scotland, also seeing a dry start to the night. there is a bit of rain and drizzle around though for the north eastern areas, particularly developing and pepping up particularly developing and pepping up across the firth of forth into edinburgh, where dunng forth into edinburgh, where during the second half of the night many of us though seeing temperatures hold up around 11 to 13 c for your early morning rush hour, then on monday there

will be a little bit of cloud around, certainly for the north—east of scotland. some drizzle underneath all of that, perhaps some misty, murky conditions, particularly around some coastal areas. but generally further towards the west. there will be some quite bright sunshine first thing still, though, that drizzle perhaps lingering through the central belt. northern ireland getting off to a pretty fine start for this new working week. some sunny spells in there and also for parts of northern england. it will be much brighter compared to recent days that we have seen. feeling a touch better here for the far south though, it is this area of rain that we have our eyes on. this will be turning very heavy very quickly as we head throughout the morning with some thundery downpours possible. torrential rain there could certainly be some difficulties on the roads and travelling so do take care here. and there is a rain warning in force for south west england and wales throughout much of monday. that will steadily push its way northwards, perhaps skirting into eastern areas as well. feeling a little cool underneath that rain. 1819 c. but the northern half of the uk faring quite well around 20 to 21 c here, just with an ice or shower to watch out for into tuesday, that area of low pressure that's

bringing the rain to the southwest will just sort of slowly grind to a halt across some central areas, so it is still with us. the band of rain will be swirling its way around first thing on tuesday for parts of wales, the midlands into parts of yorkshire and lancashire as well behind that we'll start to see some sunny spells and showers developing again. some of those will be on the sharp side at times when they they look like it could be a slightly drier day for many of us, but there is further rain on the cards towards the end of the week. by by. >> looks like things are heating

gb. news >> it is 10:00. welcome to mark dolan tonight. a very busy hour to come. let me tell you. where do we start? the appalling assault on donald trump last night was an assault on ideas. an assault on freedom, an assault on opinion, on debate and on democracy. my take at ten

in just a moment. and on democracy. my take at ten in just a moment . also, folks in just a moment. also, folks are lots to get through regarding england. we are out of the eurozone. i'm afraid we have not prevailed, which is very, very sad news. we'll get reaction from sam allardyce. england have lost in the final against spain two one. big sam coming up at quarter past. against spain two one. big sam coming up at quarter past . we've coming up at quarter past. we've also got reaction from my panel tonight. i'm delighted to take a shot of the now if we can. we've got neil parish, linda jubilee and a brand new star on mark dolan tonight from republicans overseas uk jennifer ewing. so lots to get through my take of ten in just a moment. my reaction to the appalling assault on donald trump. but first, let's head over to germany and a very disappointed gb news reporterjack germany and a very disappointed gb news reporter jack carson germany and a very disappointed gb news reporterjack carson . gb news reporter jack carson. okay folks, jack's not ready . okay folks, jack's not ready. it's live telly. don't you just love it? we'll get to the football in just a moment. if

you're just joining us, england are out. can i just say, by the way, well done to the lads. they put in a good effort. they gave us a final onwards to the world cup where victory beckons. okay, folks, it's time for us for my take at ten. the appalling assault on donald trump last night was an assault on ideas, an assault on freedom and an assault on opinion, an assault on debate, an assault on democracy, and an effort to kill a public figure and former leader of the free world who people simply didn't agree with. thatis people simply didn't agree with. that is not acceptable . this was that is not acceptable. this was a catastrophe for america and a catastrophe for the free world. and we've been here before. the us has a dark history of political assassinations, and we've had it in the uk, too, with the tragic murder in cold blood of labour mp jo cox and conservative mp david amess, both fabulous public servants

paying both fabulous public servants paying with their lives at the hands of dangerous extremists. but for this to happen in the united states, the global beacon of freedom and democracy is truly chilling . if this happened truly chilling. if this happened in a third world dictatorship, it would be bad for it to happen in the united states. the epicentre of western values is beyond chilling. now, i've never been a donald trump cheerleader. i'm not convinced he's fit for high office. he's got a sketchy past with women and finances, and i think it's wrong that he failed to acknowledge his defeat in 2020 with losers consent being central to the democratic process . and he fanned the process. and he fanned the flames of conflict with that unseemly assault on the us caphol unseemly assault on the us capitol. on january the 6th. but a monster . he capitol. on january the 6th. but a monster. he is not a devil. he is not adolf hitler. he is not. what does he want to do ? well,

what does he want to do? well, three quarters of a million people entered the united states illegally last year, so he'd like to close the border. that is the right thing to do. he wants to cut taxes, to grow the economy. people forget his tax cuts in 2016 benefited both rich and poor. cast as a divisive figure, the fastest growing demographic of support he's currently enjoying is among african american men under the age of 40. doesn't sound very divisive to me. donald trump wants to strike a deal with vladimir putin to end the war in ukraine. now, this may or may not be the right strategy, but is it right to cast a man who didn't start any wars whilst president and he wants to end them if he becomes president again as the devil incarnate ? again as the devil incarnate? now, i'd much rather have someone like ron desantis in the white house, a coherent public administrator with a majestic grasp of policy detail. desantis

is a coherent, intelligent man, a principled man as well, who was heroic during covid when he unlocked florida a year and a half before california and enjoyed the same, if not better, covid outcomes. but donald trump is the choice of the american right , and to is the choice of the american right, and to cast him as some kind of deplorable is also to cast the tens of millions of his supporters as deplorables, too. they are not. and let me be clear, if i had to choose between an unhinged narcissist like donald trump and a man in joe biden that can't finish the sentence and doesn't know the name of his own vice president, i will take a president whose brain actually works , who isn't brain actually works, who isn't in the throes of senile dementia, and who can be trusted with the nuclear codes. call me old fashioned now. the media have vilified donald trump so much that they've made him a

target. they've laid the groundwork and sowed the seeds for that appalling attack last night . if you tell enough people night. if you tell enough people enough times that donald trump is the new hitler, someone is going to try to take him down. what donald trump actually is, is a conservative politician seeking the highest office in the land. frankly, in my view, the land. frankly, in my view, the media have blood on their hands. look at this front page from the left leaning publication the new republic, in which they have photoshopped an image of donald trump with a hitler moustache, with the headune hitler moustache, with the headline american fascism . a headline american fascism. a disgrace. a lot more needs to be done to protect our politicians and public figures on both sides of the pond. it's a sad reality that our own mps may at some point need 24 over seven bodyguards, particularly since the start of the war in gaza. but that is a small price to pay

for our democracy. it's the same reason why i have consistently said, and always will say that although prince harry chose to leave this country and leave the royal family, he must have the highest levels of royal protection wherever he goes. why because he didn't choose to be the king's son. appalling though last night's attack was particularly given the tragic death of an innocent bystander who was there simply to cheer on their hero, donald trump, and of course, another badly injured person who's still in hospital. there is one silver cloud to the lining . donald trump was not lining. donald trump was not killed. the bullet grazed his ear and america was about two millimetres away from a civil war. if donald trump had died last night, there would have been an uprising, the like of which we haven't seen in american history. a crisis of democracy, a breakdown in law

and order. the country would simply have fallen over tens of millions of people mourning the passing of someone they hoped would save their country . so as would save their country. so as donald trump survives , so does donald trump survives, so does the democratic cause . it's the democratic cause. it's important now that biden and trump battle it out in the interest of this great nation. in the end, i always trust the judgement of the public. so may the best man win. it is with god's blessing that both men, donald trump and joe biden, are still in the race. i will say, however, that trump's reaction to being shot was quite extraordinary on his feet within seconds with a fist raised. that's right, a fist raised and a simple message to fight on. if you're looking for someone that's going to stand up for their country and bow to no one, you wouldn't have to look much further, would you love him or hate him? donald trump has got a

pair of balls on him. he's a fighter and a survivor. qualities that might just save america . i'll get reaction from america. i'll get reaction from my top pundits in just a moment, but we've got to talk about the football because england have lost in the final of euro 2024. they've gone down two one to spain, and jack carson is in berlin. jack, such disappointment. it was amazing when we equalised. what went wrong? >> we mark just watching that game. it never really felt like we were properly in it. >> we tried and when spain went ahead on 47 minutes through neco williams, we seemed to get a bit of energy about us, bit of bounce and we seem to really want to want to take it to spain and want and want to drive forward. and of course, that's when you know gareth southgate, you know, he'd been criticised dunng you know, he'd been criticised during this tournament for not making substitutions early enough. he brought on ollie

watkins on 60 minutes for the captain, harry kane. a bold decision, of course , in the decision, of course, in the european championship final, but we know the impact watkins of course, had in the semi—final. spain, apologies for the language there and, and cole palmer as well came on and it was of course, cole palmer that got that equaliser. you know great play from saka. that was the point. you know in the game that england were really going for it. and of course bellingham back to cole palmer at the edge of the box. and he was able to able to able to slot it home. but of course after that point, you know england started to sit back again. you know, again, it's one of the things that we've been criticised for in this tournament. so we had to get a goal back, go to go forward, but start to sit back. and against a team like spain, who have been the best quality side in this tournament, we knew it was going to be a test. we knew we'd have to look out for the likes of lamine yamal and the likes of lamine yamal and the others, you know, spanish players as a team, how well they were put together, how well they were put together, how well they were structured. and in the end, of course, marc cucurella found some space on the left hand side, whipped it in and a yard of ale just managed to nick it

at the front post. there was a question of offside, but john stones, it was seen, was keeping him on genuinely marked by millimetres. so a yasubo was the winner for spain. he'd come on as a substitute for alvaro morata, the captain for spain. and in the end, england just didn't have enough in the tank and the years of hurt. go on, >> jack, you seem to be getting a bit of hassle from the spain fans. do let me know if you need a bit of support. i'll send in gb news security, listen briefly if you can, england didn't play brilliantly in this tournament, did they? they progressed, which is amazing. they got to the final, but not with sparkling football. and now they're out. they haven't won, will there be anger directed towards the manager gareth southgate ? manager gareth southgate? >> i it's difficult because of course, you know in recent times he's been probably the most successful england manager in history of course. but you know back in 66 when we won the world cup, you know if you'd have said ten years ago, mark, that, you know, the england were going to get to multiple finals of a european championship to a semi—final of a world cup, you would have snapped that person's

hand off. so, you know, upon reflection, i think within time people will be very appreciative of gareth southgate. but of course the decision really now is up to the fa. it's up to him, of course, because you know his contract is up now. you know he has got a decision to make. does he stay on for another two years. you know in 2026 when we go to the world cup there will be 60 years of course since 1966. so does gareth southgate stay on? he commented in a press conference earlier this week that he was too emotionally involved in this tournament to make any kind of decision. if we've won it, it might have been a definite yes now that we've lost, of course, and that years of hurt goes on. i don't think there's anger towards southgate considering, you know, it's a final, you know , really with the final, you know, really with the qualities of the squad, everything goes off the table. it's a final. it's a completely different situation. england had done so well to get to this final, you know. yes, there were last minute goals. yes. maybe the team hadn't played so well. but of course england had got here. we felt like there was some momentum building, some passion building and teams that win tournaments. you know, it's been said so many times grow within the tournaments. we grew and grew, but we just didn't

grow high enough. martin. mark, sorry to get past spain and yeah , sorry to get past spain and yeah, the hurt goes on, >> listen, jack, your coverage of the euros from germany has been heroic . you've earned been heroic. you've earned yourself a big stein of beer. go and drown your sorrows with the england fans. come on, england , england fans. come on, england, roll on. world cup 2026. brilliant stuff. well done to jack carson. he's off to get trollied with the fans now, disappointing but well done england. we've heard from the prince of wales who sent a message to the england team in a social media post. a short one, but he said it's time. this time it just wasn't meant to be. we are all still so proud of you and i echo that sentiment. okay folks, so let me tell you, at around 10:15, i'll be hearing from big sam allardyce about that. where do england go from here? and should they sack, gareth southgate? i think they absolutely should. how many tournaments has he had now you've got to deliver. if you're the managerjust like i've got to deliver for you on mark dolan

tonight or you'll sack me. but let me say that you're not sacking me at the moment because normally about now i'm beating sky news, all thanks to you. okay, let's get reaction to that awful attack on donald trump last night. an attempted assassination , in my view. an assassination, in my view. an assault on democracy. let's get reaction from our top pundits, journalist and communications advisor linda jubilee , former advisor linda jubilee, former conservative mp and farmer neil parish, and from republicans overseas uk jennifer ewing. okay, linda jubilee, let me start with you. what are the implications of what happened to donald trump last night ? donald trump last night? >> i think that he is almost certainly going to win in november because of this, because one of the things that happensin because one of the things that happens in the heat of the moment , in happens in the heat of the moment, in the happens in the heat of the moment , in the in the happens in the heat of the moment, in the in the heat of battle, is that you find out the truth about someone. now, i'm not a particular fan one way or the other of donald trump, but actually in those initial

moments when you're in tremendous danger, you behave with great courage, or some people sometimes behave in a very cowardly fashion. and what we can see from this is the truth is that whatever way you cut it, donald trump behaved with courage and fortitude and determination, and he sent a signal out to the people in the audience. now, although surveys and i think gb news did one today pointed out that this hadnt today pointed out that this hadn't really made that much difference to how people viewed trump . i think that's because trump. i think that's because they're processing it. and the more that iconic image goes out into the public arena of him with his fist with the american flag behind him, the more people will start to perceive things a certain way and perception almost always becomes reality. >> i think that's brilliantly put. neil parish, your reaction to those scenes last night ? to those scenes last night? >> well, i couldn't agree more with linda very much that what

he did is he showed his true spirit . it was that he did is he showed his true spirit. it was that moment he did is he showed his true spirit . it was that moment when spirit. it was that moment when prescott thumped that guy that came at him. it was an automatic, you know , punch back. automatic, you know, punch back. and trump showed that he immediately got himself up, and he showed true grit. and like i said, whether you love or dislike the man, you've got to give him credit for getting out there. and of course, i mean, there. and of course, i mean, the sad part of course, is, is the sad part of course, is, is the supporter that was out there that was killed and two others injured. and i think i think they do the security service there do have quite something to answer because, you know , when answer because, you know, when you hear that there were people actually seeing this guy going up the roof, you know, they should have action, should have been taken sooner, in my view. but i mean, as far as trump is concerned, i think it will, give him a real, real bonus. and i think a nest of democrats decide to replace their candidate, joe biden, i like joe biden, but he's past it. let's be blunt.

and so therefore, it's not not his age. it's his capability, because there's many 81 year olds that are more than capable of being president of the united states. and don't forget, if he gets elected , it's for four gets elected, it's for four years, so he's not going to get any better. and so now trump has really i think actually he didn't orchestrate this. but i think what it's done is it's given him this extra momentum, and i think unless the, the nest the democrats wake up, it's all over for the election. yes. >> yes, indeed . jennifer ewing, >> yes, indeed. jennifer ewing, briefly, if you can. sure. we can count our blessings that donald trump wasn't killed? because he's a human being. we don't want to see somebody die and lose their life. a public figure, but also because it would have been quite the most remarkable crisis for america if he had been slain. >> no, absolutely. and you know, it was, it was centimetres millimetres away from his head and that, you know, it was an act of god, you know, that's the

only thing that explains it. i know trump is a man of faith, and i think that's that's what saved him . but, he is famous for saved him. but, he is famous for saying they're not after me. they're after you. i'm just in the way. and that literally we saw that last night. and you mentioned, the man who, the hero , mentioned, the man who, the hero, cary cooper, a 50 year old man, former volunteer fire chief who died literally put saving his wife and his daughter. and i mean , that's true heroism as mean, that's true heroism as well. and the other people, the supporters, the trump supporters that, you know , when the that, you know, when the shooting was going on, i mean, they were they gathered around trump. so this is not just about him. it's a real movement that he's started, whether you want to call it america first or maga, which people say in a derogatory way, it's a real movement of people and trump is inspired that . inspired that. >> well, lots more on that attempted assassination of

donald trump at 1030 in the papers with my top pundits . but papers with my top pundits. but next up, england have lost in the final of the euros against spain. they've gone down two one to spain. they got to the final but didn't quite finish the job. i'll get reaction from legendary premier league manager and former gaffer big sam allardyce

next. welcome back. the papers at 1030, with full pundit reaction. but first, england have lost to spain in the finals of euro 2024. so that dream of a major trophy once again eludes us. what went wrong? let's speak to legendary premier league manager and former england gaffer big sam allardyce. sam, what went wrong ? wrong? >> it's quite simple, mark. >> it's quite simple, mark. >> we just we just weren't as good as spain on the on the night. >> i mean i think we all knew

that spain were the favourites by the way. they played. england had scraped through a few of the games throughout the group stages and it was too much for england tonight. brett, a brave fight midway through the second half when palmer scored , but we half when palmer scored, but we never really took the initiative after that and in the end spain deserved to win much better than we were, unfortunately. >> do you think we played better in the semi—final? the previous game? it was more spirited performance, wasn't it? >> yes, but . performance, wasn't it? >> yes, but. but you can only play >> yes, but. but you can only play as well as the opposition allow you to play in spain, closing down from the front and squeezing high, as well as the talent they've got throughout the side. yeah, we're shutting england off today. i mean, we, we really couldn't find any way through until we brought some substitutes on fresh legs , substitutes on fresh legs, started playing forward better playing in behind and scott palmer again scored an absolutely wonderful goal to get us back in the game. i did think by that time we had the

initiative, but then we just seemed to drop off again, sadly and let spain back into the game and let spain back into the game and ultimately ultimately paid the price , which was a very good the price, which was a very good goal by spain to be fair, sam, you managed at the top level and you managed at the top level and you were england gaffer as well. >> the premier league is the most watched sporting league on the planet . it's the biggest the planet. it's the biggest league for football. it's a multi—billion pound industry with an enormous global audience . with an enormous global audience. so when it comes to premier league and english club football, we are world beaters, aren't we? manchester united, man city, chelsea they are global brands of football. but why do the england national team struggle to win the big trophies ? to win the big trophies? >> just exactly what you say , >> just exactly what you say, mark, we employ and bring more players, more foreign players into the premier league in england than any other country in the world, right . and that in the world, right. and that blocks the way for our young talent, there is no doubt about that. but you're never going to

stop that. you're never going to stop that. you're never going to stop that. you're never going to stop that by the fact that because it's a multi—billion pound industry now, the foreign players all nearly all of them in the end want to come and play play in the end want to come and play play in england. and that blocks up the young players that are developing. it also blocks up the academies because the academies are now full of young players from abroad, as well as as young as 16, now going up to 18. so the limited process for an english british player is limited now. so i think we've done rather well to find the amount of talent that we have with that block, you know, so we're not going to change that. but this england side put up a brave fight, but we obviously need to get that a little bit better. i think the squad overall is the best we've had, but the 11 tonight were not as good as spain were , good as spain were, >> what did you make of team selection ? selection? >> i would say that i could

understand it, but i think that, i think that it was it was crying out again for the substitutions to be earlier, i think i think that once , once we think i think that once, once we got to half time and maybe give them ten minutes and say to the lads, look, if it doesn't get better, lads, i'm going to make 2 or 3 substitutions because that's what turned the game again. but it came too late this time and we couldn't then enhance that. that particular change we had spain on the back foot. we should have put maybe another sub on as quick as that and try and keep the pressure on spain. but it didn't work this time and it didn't work because spain in the end. well, i think whether we made the substitutes or not, i think they were better than we were and probably would have won the game. >> sam, you've always been very diplomatic about gareth southgate. i honestly wish that you had remained as gaffer. do you had remained as gaffer. do you think that he should consider his position now? i mean, we can't be seriously considering renewing his

contract and giving him the world cup in two years. can we? >> i know that's up to him in the fa. i think eight mark eight years is a long stint. yeah, to being the manager. in fact gareth, gareth should have aged a lot more than he has with the pressure, no doubt about that. i'm telling you now you're on that dugout for eight years at international level that takes some toll on your mind and your body. so i think he's had a fair crack of the whip. i think he'll make the decision pretty quickly. let i say this, though . quickly. let i say this, though. the problem we have is the managers are just like the players were full of foreign managers in the premier league, whereas the next british manager or english manager to take over and the fear for me would be that the fa would go and choose a foreign manager. and for me , a foreign manager. and for me, for english football, english players, coaches , that would be players, coaches, that would be an absolute disaster. >> what is the prognosis for england in what is now the run

up to the world cup? can we be optimistic about taking a lot of the achievements that have been made at the euros into the world cup ? cup? >> well, i think that's more of the younger players have actually stood out better. may new palmer , gordon watkins. so new palmer, gordon watkins. so i think those lads gay centre back you know i think they've been exceptionally good. you know they've really stood up to the task and the pressure, you know, but obviously this time it hasn't quite got us over the line again. you know. and i think that's down to the quality. the quality of the team we played against as it compared to the last time we were in the final. we played a poor side in italy and failed to beat them . italy and failed to beat them. and that was the biggest blow of all. when you see what italy have done since then, they didn't qualify for the world cup and got knocked out pretty early in this tournament. so that was probably a bigger chance than this one. >> big sam i always feel very

privileged to have you on the show. you have managed at the top level, and thank you for your wise thoughts on england's departure from the euros. we'll catch up soon. my thanks to big sam allardyce. england have not won in the euros. they've gone down two one to spain. a good effort. we got to the final but no cigar and let me put it on record that gareth southgate has got to go. don't talk to me about how he's the most successful manager since sir alf ramsey. if you don't win stuff, you're not successful. i can't believe that he's been manager for that long. bring back sam allardyce. i'm not even joking. that man knows more about football than

okay, folks. well, look, it's exactly two hours just gone. 1030, 1032. and we've got tomorrow's papers. but because of the england game, all of the papers are late . we've just got papers are late. we've just got one, and it is the metro. so let's have a look. at the metro

newspaper has headlines, of course, about what is the biggest story of the weekend. arguably the biggest story of the year. former president donald trump shot at rally show of defiance, a bloodied donald trump raises his fist as agents bundle him off the stage where he was speaking when bullets were fired. and how about this? trump's would be assassin, a republican now producer masca has said that there's a lot of noise online about this issue that many suggesting it's fake news. but the paper report, the gunman who attempted to assassinate donald trump was at assassinate donald trump was at a rally in pennsylvania and was a rally in pennsylvania and was a registered republican voter. thomas crooks, who was 20, was shot dead by secret service agents as the ex—president was bundled away with blood on his face. a man in the crowd named as corey comparateur , age 50, as corey comparateur, age 50, also tragically died . okay, that

also tragically died. okay, that is just one of the papers. we'll get more as they come thick and fast, but reaction from my top punst fast, but reaction from my top pundits this evening. journalist and communications advisor linda jubilee, former conservative mp and farmer neil parish, and spoke person for republicans overseas uk jennifer ewing. jennhen overseas uk jennifer ewing. jennifer, let me start with you, many are not having this story. the notion that it was a republican that shot at donald trump, that this was somehow political friendly fire. what do you know about the situation? >> well, what i do know is where he was registered as a republican. that's true in pennsylvania , they have what's pennsylvania, they have what's called a closed primary so that means you can you need to sort of vote within the party that you're registered for. so what we saw a lot in the primaries, we saw a lot in the primaries, we saw a lot in the primaries, we saw it with democrats registering to vote for nikki haley against donald trump. what's quite possible is that he and we don't know, of course, but that he registered as a republican to vote against trump. what we also know is he

personally , 20 years old, made personally, 20 years old, made a donation to actblue, which is very progressive, and both of his parents are democrats. >> and this actblue is basically a left leaning organisation. >> that's correct, that's correct. so this is a little, with all due respect to the metro, this is a little low information headline there. >> is it a bit of misinformation or fake news? >> no. he was registered as republican. >> will establishment media in america run with this because it rather kills the story slightly, doesn't it, that the idea that that donald trump was attacked on ideological grounds? yeah, yeah. >> i mean, you know, it's funny , >> i mean, you know, it's funny, mark, is, people depending on the news, they consume, especially if they do not check it against something else. i mean, i'd like to think all of us here, i, i read and listen and watch things that are left, right, centre, up, down. you don't want an echo chamber. so hopefully the public at large, even if the msm is running with this, will go , wait a minute, this, will go, wait a minute, let me look into this. >> well, i totally agree. you know, if i want a proper sort of

left wing input, i'll watch the bbc from time to time, neil. what? first of all, yeah. what were you going to say? >> i was just saying it's a slight weakness. >> dare i say it, in american politics, in as much that you can register either as a republican or as a democrat, but you don't necessarily need to be that party. what you can do is register and then vote for the weakest candidate of that party, because then you further the cause of the democrats or the republicans, whichever you're going for. and that's why i prefer not to have these sort of primaries, because they are nowhere near as democratic as they're made out to be, because everything in political life, you can always find a way around it. and i suspect this guy may have been registered as a republican, but he may not have been a republican. now, whether we're going to be able to solve that with you here tonight or not, i very much doubt it. but it's an interesting fact. and i think the fact that he was a registered republican may mean a lot, may not, because i think people do all sorts of jiggery pokery, in to order try and

influence a weak candidate for the party. they don't want to get in. and of course , when get in. and of course, when trump was sort of riding high and is riding high, there would be others trying to stop him, and he may have been one of these people to do that. >> linda, i'll tell you what, though, all this speculation will go on and people will churn it all over and they will be reading social media. >> they'll be watching everything. but i go back to what i said at the start. the picture tells a thousand words. yeah. and this is the picture. yes. the people will remember. they will because it's so iconic on every level, even down to the women's security officer leaning down across his body and his fist pumped high into the air. and the american flag just by chance, in the perfect position, i don't mean to sound callous, but people are going to remember that iconic image again and again and again. >> well, you've been reporting on politics for decades, and you know that a big part of politics is acting. it's a performance. politicians have a persona. they've got their speeches,

they've got advisers . even they've got advisers. even margaret thatcher had elocution lessons . but margaret thatcher had elocution lessons. but this was a moment of authenticity from donald trump. he couldn't have practised this. no, this was a moment in which he showed his his true self, his true character. >> and i think that's what we'll keep rising to the surface is was him his immediate and authentic reaction in the heat of battle, if you like. that's what people are going to remember . remember. >> well, if you're looking for somebody to save america and lead them out of their current woes, look no further. will be will be the suggestion from what happened yesterday. >> i mean, i'm not a particular fan of donald trump, but i was really, really impressive with him. >> well, i mean, if you were in the states and you had the vote, would you would you look more kindly on him or would you be more inclined to vote for him after what happened? >> me think? but we shouldn't we shouldn't forget that joe biden, less than two hours ago, roughly two hours ago, did give a very fluent and cogent speech that had good content about why this was probably written by a 23

year old intern, one would suspect also. but he also. >> the trouble is, you know, then he didn't have to. and then he doesn't know his own name. hardly. you know. did he say stop speaking now, at the end of the speech? >> make no mistake. >> make no mistake. >> did he find the podium? >> did he find the podium? >> did he find the podium? >> did he? did he mention president putin at the same time? no, he didn't make no mistake in that. >> that was. >> that was. >> i know where you're coming from. >> it was i listened to all of it. >> you think it was an impressive speech. and he does sometimes choose his words well and it wouldn't. >> well, he has a history of choosing his words well, but i would be the first person to say the democrats need a new leader. i'd be the very first. well, not the first person. >> well, jennifer, i asked a top republican insider about this earlier in the show. is it more difficult for the democrats to remove joe biden now? because that's certainly what the telegraph is saying in tomorrow's papers. they're saying that the democrats have now missed their moment to get him out, >> actually, i don't really think what happened yesterday makes a difference for what the democrats are going to do, biden was on track to lose to donald trump, right? because people

vote on policies, economy, inflation, the crisis. we have at the open southern border, which is definitely due to biden, because the day he got into office, he put a line through all of trump's policies. we now have over 10 million illegal people who have come through the border. >> biden was due to lose to before, before all the exactly so phrases. >> wasn't he ? absolutely. and >> wasn't he? absolutely. and look, i'm somebody i think i've been saying it on this desk over there for one year. there is no way joe biden can be the nominee in november. we could see the cognitive decline starting years ago . right. ago. right. >> well, i called it in 2020. was that premature? >> no, i don't think so. and i think there was a wonderful cover for him, you know, because he could stay in the basement because of covid. >> but you see, we're not just talking about we're not just talking about we're not just talking about we're not just talking about now, are we? you know, november, we're talking about the next four years before there's you know, he's got to go to on 28. and, you know, as i said before, you know, a lot of 81 year olds are very, very up to it. but you see the trouble

is he is deteriorating. and i rather fear he will deteriorate more. and you can't put a president of the united states. and it's very sad. so i think, you know, they will i think the democrats, if they've got, you know, the will they will actually change the candidate. and you see, he won't be fully endorsed, as linda will say, jennifer was saying until august. so therefore i would have thought, and i don't understand all of american politics, but i understand they have time to be able to change a form of dementia. >> it only goes in one direction. it doesn't doesn't cause one symptom of dementia can be stubbornness . can be stubbornness. >> and it could be. it could be that joe biden's refusal to leave is a factor in his illness . leave is a factor in his illness. although notoriously hard to unseat, a president that doesn't want to go well, you're right. >> you don't have votes of confidence in the house of commons. >> no. >> no. >> and, well, you have the 25th amendment. but that's tricky. but basically, what you you don't have votes of confidence and it has to be his decision.

so and he's got his wife and you know, shockingly his son hunter biden are his two biggest advisers right now. they don't want to go because they they they've been doing this, griff of influence peddling for years. the bidens have unlike the trumps they don't have a family business. so they need to have this continue. i think what will end up happening because the pressure is building after that debate, you know, those of us who've been watching his decline for several years, no surprise , for several years, no surprise, the media, it was no surprise. they just had to feign surprise because they've been running cover for him, been lying for four years. >> of course, in my take, of course, briefly, if you can, do you think donald trump was let down by his security personnel last night? were they asleep at the wheel? >> well, i mean , look, i do not >> well, i mean, look, i do not i'm not a security expert, but you're asking me because i do not know how somebody was able to get within 150 yards on a rooftop with a clear shot to the president. that definitely has to be investigated. >> also hearing we're hearing, neil, was it four minutes that one of the bystanders alerted

the police for four minutes before anything was done? >> i think that that bbc interview i think, you know, and you really i mean, what i hope comes out of all this because thank goodness, you know, donald trump was not killed. but of course, like i said, a supporter was and this has to be looked at very, very seriously by security services because no way should he have been. and, you know, you had a number of people actually saying, you know, there is a guy climbing up the roof, for goodness sake, you know. all right. yes. eventually the sniper took him out, but it was too late by then , wasn't it? too late by then, wasn't it? >> well, well, it was linda. joe biden has ordered a security review that donald trump, one of the most famous men in the world, likely to be the next president. and yet he can be exposed in such a way. i think that this is this is going to be i think there will be recriminations, don't you think? >> you have to take it really, really seriously. i mean, we've had problems in this country, but i can tell you, for example, that when suella braverman

visited my constituency, which is beaconsfield, when she was in the cabinet, she came with 2020 close protection officers. one woman. wow. i mean, that's what you know , we live in an age, a you know, we live in an age, a terribly perilous age. >> italian. when i was in the european parliament, i had the italian agriculture minister come to see me because i was chairman of the agriculture committee. and he had he had ten heavy with him, the italians are highly protected now. can i throw a little can i throw because of the mafia? yeah, exactly. can i throw a googly into it? because i know you talked about. >> i wanted to see your googly for a long time. >> you're not good to googly. >> you're not good to googly. >> you're not going to see. you're not going to say it's a type of ball with cricket, but okay. but like i said, no, the telegraph is talking about george clooney up. they be running as a presidential candidate for the democrats. so i wanted to ask you, if they were to put up george clooney. would he cause you more grief or less grief? >> no, i mean, like, look, i think i get i maintain it will

not be biden the easiest path for them. and they're in a terrible situation. yes. is kamala harris and she she, polls even lower than the very unpopular biden, who is like at 32% at this point. however, one thing she does have is, is youth right ? and she will be able to right? and she will be able to make a decision and ask a question might not be what we want, but, look, this is all sorts of crazy things. could happen at the convention, but it is to down biden. he does not want to go. he ran for president so many times. his family doesn't want to give him up. george clooney obviously, you know, he ran that statement that he that he put on the new york times, not the first time you've had an actor, is it? >> as run for president, you had interesting stories floating around because it is possible that michelle obama could step into the race and replace joe biden . biden. >> talk of george clooney becoming the nominee, extraordinary speculation about who might replace joe biden. we're going to debate that next. plus, more front pages. and england have lost to spain in

the final of the euros. should the final of the euros. should the fa now sack gareth southgate, we'll debate that

next. >> is this man or woman okay, folks , i've got the daily star here. >> we're just waiting to get the graphic up on the screen. let me turn to you. there it is. there's the front page. that's old school daily star lie—ins did us proud. heartache after spain pip england to one, okay,

look, we'll come back to donald trump in just a moment. and whether the media have blood on their hands. but, linda jubilee, england once again don't win a major trophy. is there a cultural problem in england when it comes to playing football and the winning mentality? >> i don't think it's cultural, but it's possible there could be some kind of psychological block here. yeah, that just builds and builds and amplifies all the time. i mean , how long is it time. i mean, how long is it since we've won 66, 66? just astonishing. >> yeah, it's tricky isn't it ? >> yeah, it's tricky isn't it? what do you think about gareth southgate? i think he's had six years. he's considering whether to sign a new contract for another two years. he's won nothing. i think he's got to go. what do you think , what do you think, >> i think probably he would want to go. i think that he would. >> why is it even his choice ? i >> why is it even his choice? i mean, is english football so pathetic that we don't fire managers who don't deliver? yeah. >> we should we should be. >> we should we should be.

>> you know what i mean? meritocracy in politics. you know, if you if you were if you were the manager of chelsea, in six years, you're won not anything. >> you're dust. >> you're dust. >> neil parish. yeah. i mean, i think what but what i would say about england, i think the good part of the result is at least we scored a goal against spain. all right. they scored two against a very english response. yeah. no but it is because if we'd gone to down one nil and haven't been able, haven't been able to score a goal goal, then i think we would have our heads would have been down. but i think we, we, we actually played well with southgate. got a lot of stick because you know we hadnt of stick because you know we hadn't quite done this, but we did get to the final germany. italy didn't get to the final but good to say. yeah but no because you got to the easy for us and the easy for you mark. and me and we all sit here right and say it should be done better. but i think we did get to the final. yeah. but yes, we would have loved to won. yeah he's had six years i can remember, i can remember, i can remember, i can remember, i can remember 1966 i was ten and i can remember bobby charlton and all those things, but only just.

but no, but seriously, it is a long time ago. >> i get that he was alf ramsey was a winner. >> politician loses in the. >> politician loses in the. >> yeah they go what happens, >> yeah they go what happens, >> listen, i'm so glad we've got an american. >> yes, yes. because the americans are darwinian . americans are darwinian. >> it's win at all costs. yes. and this guy, he's got to go. >> i mean, look, i don't want to pretend i'm, you know, a soccer pundit. >> sorry. football, a different words. >> you've seen the results. >> you've seen the results. >> i've seen the results. i've seen the results. and. yeah, he hasn't won. why is he still there? >> i need someone else. i find really somebody else insulting about this. >> jennifer is that he's made a statement saying that a decision on his future is not for now. well, it shouldn't be his decision at all. i think he should have gone years ago. i think you get one tournament. if you don't win, you're out. look, all those wasted years, those golden generations of footballers bring back big sam. is what i would do. listen, can we go back to donald trump now? because it is a massive story. i make no apologies for covering it in such detail, neil parish ,

it in such detail, neil parish, are the media culpable characterising donald trump as adolf hitler calling him fascist? >> yeah. i mean, i don't think it's helped, has it? and it shouldn't, you know, we should never a fascist. >> is he adolf hitler? >> is he adolf hitler? >> no, i don't think he is a fascist. i mean, i don't agree with all his views, but he's a you know, that's because you're a tory wet. he's a he's a drug. >> he's a bed wetting. >> he's a bed wetting. >> he's a drug. how dare you? >> he's a drug. how dare you? >> but are you seriously? >> but are you seriously? >> no. are you. no. i'm not, but he's just. he's just exaggerating. >> i tell you, he's got a picture of david cameron in his bedroom. >> i've seen it. >> oh, my god, i don't think you have completed my bedroom. >> so you haven't seen a picture of david cameron, so you put it up. >> but, but but no, seriously, i think he's not, i think, you know, when you start portraying any politician in these extreme ways, it's like when we do an extreme left, extreme right of politics, it's bad. and i think, you know, this is not helped now, has it has it directly caused that guy, to make the assassination attempt? i wouldn't go as far as to say

that, but i think it doesn't help hyping the whole thing. >> one of the things is, and with all due respect, jennifer, of course, of course. gun laws. >> where's this going in america? >> you can buy bullets in the supermarket at three different states, maybe four different states, maybe four different states in america. now, if you put an incendiary flare into the media in america, the chances are someone's going to be able to pick up a gun, pick up the bullets. right. >> and i'm hearing from producer mia that maria, that the gun he used, the firearm was purchased legally. >> yeah. also here. well want to get a response from your response to nigel farage's comments that the media are culpable or at least may have blood on their hands. what do you think about that, jennifer? >> i mean, look, the person responsible was the shooter . responsible was the shooter. absolutely right. however, you cannot have all of the mainstream media in america and the biden administration and other democrats constantly telling the world that democracy will be destroyed if donald trump gets re—elected, that he is hitler esque. you know, that

that our well, there's a line. well exactly. i mean, somebody with mental health issues and i'm sorry. i mean, we're never giving up our guns. it's the second amendment. >> so i knew that. >> so i knew that. >> well, no, i mean, but, you know, a lot of the gun issues are actually mental. >> jennifer. >> jennifer. >> jennifer. >> jennifer is packing heat tonight, so watch yourselves. yeah but you see a couple of seconds, you see, you know, 20 year old with a high powered rifle that can legally have that and actually go and try and assassinate donald trump. >> you know, we would not allow that to happen here. and i that's where i disagree with you. >> thank you. so much. >> thank you. so much. >> jennifer, neil and linda. congratulations to linda's son who's newly married. >> yes . he who's newly married. >> yes. he came back for the wedding on friday at eight. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on gb news >> hello there. good evening. this is your gb news weather update provided by the met office. many of us are ending this weekend on a reasonably

calm note. we do have some clear spells around, particularly across wales central, southern areas of england, northern ireland and western scotland. also seeing a dry start to the night. there is a bit of rain and drizzle around though for the north eastern areas, particularly developing and pepping up particularly developing and pepping up across the firth of forth into edinburgh, where dunng forth into edinburgh, where during the second half of the night many of us though seeing temperatures hold up around 11 to 13 c for your early morning rush hour, then on monday there will be a little bit of cloud around, certainly for the north—east of scotland. some drizzle underneath all of that, perhaps some misty, murky conditions, particularly around some coastal areas, but generally further towards the west. there will be some quite bright sunshine. first thing still, though, that drizzle perhaps lingering through the central belt. northern ireland getting off to a pretty fine start for this new working week. some sunny spells in there and also for parts of northern england. it will be much brighter compared to recent days that we have seen. feeling a touch better here for the far south though, it is this area of rain that we have our eyes on. this will be turning very heavy very quickly as we head throughout the morning with some thundery downpours possible. torrential rain that could certainly be some difficulties

on the roads and travelling. so do take care here. and there is a rain warning in force for south west england and wales throughout much of monday. that will steadily push its way northwards, perhaps skirting into eastern areas as well. feeling a little cool underneath that rain. 1819 c. but the northern half of the uk faring quite well, around 20 to 21 c here, just with an ice or shower to watch out for into tuesday, that area of low pressure that's bringing the rain to the southwest will just sort of slowly grind to a halt across some central areas. so it is still with us. the band of rain will be swirling its way around first thing on tuesday. for parts of wales, the midlands into parts of yorkshire and lancashire as well behind that we'll start to see some sunny spells and showers developing again . some of those will be on again. some of those will be on the sharp side at times when they they looks like it could be a slightly drier day for many of us, but there is further rain on the cards towards the end of the week. by by. >> looks like things are heating up boxt boilers sponsors of weather on

gb. news >> hello and welcome to headliners your first look at tomorrow's newspapers. with three comedians. i'm leo carson. tonight i'm joined by the cream of london's comedy circuit. it's josh howie and cressida wetton. how are you both doing? >> devastated. >> devastated. what >> devastated. what about >> devastated. what about your male pattern baldness? or was there something else that is thatis there something else that is that is a continual thing. >> this. >> this. >> get yourself to turkey. i've

got i've got a new level. >> no, i can't spend anything, i have money, it's so cheap. >> i went into turkey, i was, i was bald. >> yours is holding up all right. >> and it's. yeah, it's still, it's still staying in there like give you a warranty and sort of warn you like in 15 years you might want to think again on my payment plan. they did not give a warranty. it cost it cost just over a grand. it was done in a portacabin next to the airport. there was like chickens running across the floor. seriously. at one point i looked down because they put your face down in this sort of massage chair before they, you know, rip your hair out of the back of your head and plug out of the back of your head and plug it in the front. and i looked down. i'm a surgeon, was smoking and wearing crocs, and i thought, i wish, i wish i'd just gone a bit more expensive. anyway, let's take a look at the front pages that are available. we kick off with the financial times. josh, what have they got in the front cover? >> they got saying about, football, i imagine. yeah you're the one who's got the newspaper. i've got the newspapers. >> they have gave it to us. they have no newspaper. they were there. >> this is trump calls for unity in face of evil after surviving

assassination attempt. well that's the photo. >> it's very iconic. it's interesting to see how, people have cropped it, you know, because it was sort of perfectly shot and poised and whatever. yeah, i think it's a good call. obviously, i think that that is, there was like criticism in the aftermath of him saying fight, fight, fight. and people are like, how dare you know, the guy's nearly died? like, let him get away with. but i mean, you're not thinking about rhetoric at that moment. he's defiant. good. he's he's alive. but also, it was inspiring to see him saying, fight back against this, this, you know, evil , against this, this, you know, evil, oppressive. >> you know, this because i think the shooter really was the sort of focus, the focal point of a lot of, well, we don't know, negative feeling. no, he genuinely was i think, you know, he's a focal point. >> i think he could just be he looked like a just a, just some random crazy guy and all this rhetoric, all this rhetoric. >> no, george. all this rhetoric. that's come from the left. and we've seen the left, like, get away with so much over the past few years. >> there's no bad rhetoric. we've seen it know well where the assassinations from the right and we've seen the left

get away with so much.