andrew neil, chairman of the spectator. —— our audience.l knife crime is 5% lower than its peak in the year up to march 2020. police numbers declined from 2010 to 2018, but have grown since. youth services have been cut by over 70% since 2010. zombie knives, first defined and banned in 2016, appear to still be in use eight years later. none of those facts gets across to you the absolute horror and pain of those who are stabbed and survive their injuries, and the trauma of relatives who lose a loved one to knife crime. like the mum of nottingham university student grace 0'malley—kumar, who was stabbed to death last year. her killer was sentenced today to detention at a high—security hospital. her mother, dr sinead 0'malley, wants mandatory prison terms for carrying a knife. she talked to bbc breakfast about losing her daughter. we're happy to see her friends but, again, itjust is the embodiment of our loss. when you see the girls playing hockey, when the friends come to visit, they're growing older, they're enjoying university. ..grace isjus

apparently, andrew neil britain?tly, andrew neil wrote in a column this morning that 1.5% of our overall co2 emissions would be cut by the closure of this plant 1.5. meanwhile in 2023, china had its biggest coal output that it's ever seen. so what the hell are we seeing? a working class people in wales? you're going to lose your job. sod off. i don't lose yourjob. sod off. i don't care about you, but china is hunky dory. happy days. care about you, but china is hunky dory. happy days . we'll hunky dory. happy days. we'll get our steel from over there at vast cost. as far as co2 emissions you've just nailed, you've just nailed it, darren, because it is a vast cost not only to the environment, which is what everyone's banging on about this net zero about with this net zero nonsense, but it's a vast cost to british workers what to british workers who what party standing up and party is, is standing up and saying, we need to protect british industry. >> you know, at same time >> you know, at the same time with war in the

and as andrew neil pointed out on x, he said, no, you're a casualty of being unable to condemn outrightcide of jews and of increasing evidence of widespread plagiarism in her limited academic output. >> this is a kind of culture war. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> if your culture is ripping off other people's work . yeah. off other people's work. yeah. and calling for genocide , then and calling for genocide, then don't you think, though, it's very interesting that you've had we've had andrew john sopel as well. >> the bbc's uh, usa reporter saying this is lazy. this is, as andrew neil said, this headline does not meet the regulatory requirement to be accurate and impartial. doubt impartial. there's no doubt about that. paul, what about that. now, paul, what happens here? why it that the happens here? why is it that the bbc, and more now i've seen bbc, more and more now i've seen them slipping up where they're news or their headlines news articles or their headlines are rather news articles or their headlines are retaining rather news articles or their headlines are retaining that rather news art

the echr with andrew neil, who out, broadly who started out, uh, broadly with uh, perspective. withve. matt. and we went on little matt. and we went on a little journey, including court journey, including to the court itself strasbourg, to itself in strasbourg, spoke to people, to russian dissidents who etc. to, and who used it, etc. to, um, and looked into the cases that, uh, theresa when was home theresa may, when she was home secretary, was claiming, um, and we came to the conclusion that just just leaving the echr is not the golden bullet that people is. not the golden bullet that peo so�* is. not the golden bullet that peoso i is. not the golden bullet that peoso i would is. not the golden bullet that peoso i would just briefly say >> so i would just briefly say it's not just leaving the echr personally, think an 80 it's not just leaving the echr pers

the echr with andrew neil, who uh, broadly who started out, uh, broadly with uh, perspective. with yourmatt. and we went on little matt. and we went on a little journey, including court journey, including to the court itself strasbourg, to itself in strasbourg, spoke to people, to russian dissidents who etc. to, and who used it, etc. to, um, and looked into the cases that, uh, theresa when was home theresa may, when she was home secretary, was claiming, um, and we came to the conclusion that just just leaving the echr is not the golden bullet that people is. not the golden bullet that peo so�* is. not the golden bullet that peoso i is. not the golden bullet that peoso i would is. not the golden bullet that peoso i would just briefly say >> so i would just briefly say it's not just leaving the echr personally, think an 80 it's not just leaving the echr pers

neil: andrew yang following that on the democratic side. could have forecast exactly what happened. ♪ liberty mutual customized my car insurance and i saved hundreds. that's great. i know, i've bee telling everyone. baby: liberty. oh! baby: liberty. how many people did you tell? only pay for what you need. jingle: ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ baby: ♪ liberty. ♪ businesses go further with 5g solutions. that's why they choose t-mobile for business. pga of america and t-mobile are partnering on 5g-powered analytics to help improve player performance. t-mobile's network helps aaa stay connected nationwide... to get their members back on the road. and las vegas grand prix chose t-mobile to help fuel operations for one of the world's largest racing events. now is the time to see what america's largest 5g network can do for your business. we're travelling all across america, talking to people about their hearts. ooh, take this exit. how's the heart? i feel like it's good. you feel like it's good? how do you know when it's time to check in on you

i my little career to andrew neil.ou're absolutely right. came my right. when opportunity came my way, it and way, i. i grasped it and i worked really hard. you have worked really hard. but you have to that. i think. anyway, i to have that. i think. anyway, i don't to have that. i think. anyway, i dont you to have that. i think. anyway, i don't you agree. you don't know if you agree. you have have that of good have to have that moment of good fortune, opportunity or luck to then it happen. then then make it happen. and then i've really since i've rolled with it really since i've rolled with it really since i became an author, i wrote books, i wrote the first book on osama and that later. osama bin laden, and that later. yeah, and that led to yeah, yeah. and that led to making tv programs. >> was an absolute >> that was an absolute extraordinary breakthrough. um, this on from when this, uh, series is on from when to when? >> from tonight. four weeks. wilderness, 9 pm, bbc two. >> yeah . very good. thank you. >> yeah. ve

. >> it's such an alarming but important point andrew is making there, neil.le like judge tanya chutkan, judge engoron, they've become kind of household names as a lot of people involved in these trials and cases have been, that could be certainly the case with other witnesses. would they be facing this kind of harassment if not for him? is there any question in your mind? >> there is no question in my mind that they wouldn't, jen. judges, prosecutors, witnesses, court officials, they shouldn't need round the clock protection. and it's defended trump's hateful and distasteful rhetoric that spewing these kinds of threats. particularly given the lead into this, when you are talking about iowa and the other primaries, to be one of the questions is what did these episodes say about donald trump? and i think they say a lot, because jen, when you and i were in the government, if we made any sort of straight remarks that could wind up hurting someone, we would bend over backwards to make sure that didn't happen. we'd issue corrective statements, this, that, the other

leave the echr with andrew neil in had to in 2011, when i briefly had to become expert on it.n in 2011, when i briefly had to becorto strasbourg)n it. even in 2011, when i briefly had to becorto strasbourg to it. even in 2011, when i briefly had to becorto strasbourg to stand n in 2011, when i briefly had to becorto strasbourg to stand in went to strasbourg to stand in this chamber. >> was a idea then? >> was it a good idea then? >> was it a good idea then? >> so we started with the >> well, so we started with the i mean, andrew started with the premise thought it was a premise that he thought it was a good leave the good idea to leave at the beginning, he beginning, and by the end he most certainly wasn't so sure. i mean, start talking to mean, when we start talking to russian dissidents who taken their cases to strasbourg, you know, the that for know, the power that it has for good. mean, know, to good. but i mean, you know, to distract, go to distract, to go back to the central is, he central argument is, has he bottled it? he's bottled, leaving means leaving the echr, whic

. >> of this >> andrew neil, once of this parish. right.t paper, the sunday times. but before published a word, he before he published a word, he had team of had a top team of six journalists through every journalists go through every word make sure word of that book to make sure they weren't going publish they weren't going to publish anything true . anything that wasn't true. that's exactly the bbc that's exactly what the bbc should . should have done. >> he also was knew who >> he also he also was knew who the source was. the source was princess diana. yeah, exactly. >> exactly moving on. >> exactly right. moving on. rachel reeves. okay, so i don't know whether you have strong opinions on rachel reeves, whether you feel you know her. she is the shadow chancellor. she'll be she'll be the first, probably, possibly . and she she'll be she'll be the first, protnow, possibly . and she she'll be she'll be the first, protnow , possibly . and she she'll be she'll be the first, protnow , saidziossibly . and she she'll be she'll be the first, prot

meantime, remember andrew yang? a very popular sort of iconic candidate.waves when he was running. now he's putting his backing behind a minnesota congressman, dean phillips, who is trying to rest that democratic nomination away from the president of the united states. now a lot of people are dismissing that. i'm ask andrew yang about that next. he new footlong pretzel. nothing like a sidekick that steps up in crunch time. [laughing] not cool man. every epic footlong deserves the perfect sidekick. here's why you should switch fo to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi and creepy ads that follow youa from google and other companie. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. >> neil: all right. it's very hard to take out an incumbent president in his own party.

. >> neil katyal is nodding. go ahead. >> andrew is right. -- it's a bogus argument that the president, as president, can do whatever he wants and is exempt from any criminal law. that's insane. that's what we fought the revolution about. and maybe in putin's constitution, but it's certainly not america's. and, so i expect the d.c. circuit very quickly in the court of appeals to reject trump's argument. and i suspect the u.s. supreme court won't even bother to hear this case. it is true the united states supreme court has never said squarely that a president has to follow the criminal laws. but that's because we've never had a president or former president who had the gall to say is such a ridiculous, absurd proposition, and in a brief to our nation's highest courts. it's unthinkable. >> neal katya, andrew weissmann, exactly what we needed to hear at the beginning of this hour tonight. thank you both very much for joining us tonight. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. >> thank you. colorado secretary of state john

. >> andrew, andrea, neil has a bit of a point, doesn't he?alanced diet meat and all rest diet with meat and all the rest of it . of it. >> yeah. well, i mean, i think um, with, with any diet that you follow, nutritional planning is key . and um, while planned vegan key. and um, while planned vegan diets can support, um, all ages, all life stages , um, and the all life stages, um, and the what neil's saying about dairy and about meat, we can get that from a vegan diet. we can get all the amino acids that we need from a vegan diet. the key to from a vegan diet. the key is to have , um, a varied, um , diet. so have, um, a varied, um, diet. so including all different plant proteins, um , obviously with proteins, um, obviously with milk and dairy , um, we can if we milk and dairy, um, we can if we switch from, um, dairy to fortified plant based alternatives , we're getting all alternatives, we're getting all those nutrients we need. we're getting calcium. >> one of the, one of the problems could be andrea, could it not, that if people are only goi

. >> neil, talk us through what andrew just laid out, the fact you'll have clerks and justices already to hear these oral arguments. what is it, then, that both parties are trying to accomplish in those oral arguments to begin changing, potentially changing the minds of these justices? >> i'm certainly one who believes that briefing and oral argument matters, maybe because my entire life is devoted to that. i don't think the law clerks are justices on their own just do what they want. i think they really do take the cues from the parties. to put it concretely here, the challengers to trump have the ability to pitch their case using conservative methodology or use liberal methmethodology. i very much think the way to win this case, and i think it is winnable given donald trump's actions and what the colorado trial judge found in finding him to be an insurrectionist, i think it's absolutely defensible what the colorado supreme court did. but it's defensible predominantly on conservative principle, and in particular the idea of the original intent of the 14th amendment. typically, that's

. >> neil: the timing of this and the rationale behind this. you want to unequivocally prove with prince andrew and the family but outside of that, you know, people are making connections and certainly it is not proven. >> by the way, where's the proof on him? there is talk, there is evidence, but where is the real -- why isn't he in jail? where is this going? >> neil: why is this release now? it does make you wonder. great reporting my friend. meanwhile, other developments, the bottom of that bombing in iran last week that claimed 84 lives. this was a stunner. everyone thought israel might have been behind this because attacking, gathering wild recognizing iranian general who was famous for going after an attacking individuals, particularly in the west and particularly israel. but it turns out it was isis. ice is claiming responsibility for that attack. not a lot of people scratching their heads, why isis and what is going on there? let's go to congressman michael waltz at the beautiful state of florida on the services committee. out of nowher

neil and christine hamilton. always a treat to have them on the show. looking forward to this.uld prince andrew do a prince harry and split from the royal family? write a book and wage war on the monarchy? we'll be hearing from a top royal insider . listening to gb news radio. >> welcome back to friday night live with me. mark dolan. your weekend starts here. don't forget mark dolan tonight tomorrow and sunday with all your favourite elements, including big opinion. mark meets and take at ten coming up before 9:00. why does this war in the red sea matter to you and me? we'll be hearing from britain's most entertaining historian. but first, it's only the 12th of january. but it's already been an annus horribilis for prince andrew, with his former virginia giuffre, former accuser virginia giuffre, claiming she was. she was paid £12,000 by the late convicted sex offender jeffrey epstein to sleep with prince andrew. meanwhile his brother the king is preparing to withdraw private funding for security at the royal lodge. andrew's 30 bedroom home in windsor, where he has resided since

all of that and lots of chat with our regular panellist andrew eborn . but first, an andrew eborn. but first, an update on the latest news headunes update on the latest news headlines from tatiana sanchez as . as. >> neil, thank your top stories from the gb newsroom. three people have been arrested under the terrorism act. suspected of showing support for a proscribed organisation. they were detained dunng organisation. they were detained during the pro—palestinian rally , which saw thousands of people marching through central london. police also arrested two people for carrying offensive placards , for carrying offensive placards, as protesters explained why it was important to take part . was important to take part. >> well, i'd been killed . 30,000 >> well, i'd been killed. 30,000 and more are being killed , kids and more are being killed, kids are being killed and no one is doing anything towards it. so we are asking the government instead of supporting this, to stop it, make our voices heard against what's going on. >> you know, the government's inaction. >> no one is happy, y

neil and christine hamilton. always a treat to have them on the show. looking forward to this.d prince andrew do a prince harry and split from the royal family? write a book and wage war on the monarchy? we'll be hearing from a top royal insider . listening to gb news radio. >> welcome back to friday night live with me. mark dolan. your weekend starts here. don't forget mark dolan tonight tomorrow and sunday with all your favourite elements, including big opinion. mark meets and take at ten coming up before 9:00. why does this war in the red sea matter to you and me? we'll be hearing from britain's most entertaining historian. but first, it's only the 12th of january. but it's already been an annus horribilis for prince andrew, with his former virginia giuffre, former accuser virginia giuffre, claiming she was. she was paid £12,000 by the late convicted sex offender jeffrey epstein to sleep with prince andrew. meanwhile his brother the king is preparing to withdraw private funding for security at the royal lodge. andrew's 30 bedroom home in windsor, where he has resided since 2

. >> welcome back to free speech nafion >> welcome back to free speech nation with me, andrew doyle.y for 27 years, lost his job after using a racial epithet dunng job after using a racial epithet during a race education training workshop. now this was despite the fact it was established at the fact it was established at the start of the session that participants could speak freely and perhaps clumsily on occasion , and that carl was apparently using the word to ask a legitimate question. he's now been vindicated by an been totally vindicated by an employment and awarded employment tribunal and awarded damages, which could end up exceeding over £800,000, and carl hugely assisted by the carl was hugely assisted by the free speech union, whose director , toby young, joins me director, toby young, joins me now. welcome to the show, toby. thank you so another victory for the free speech union. you're racking up quite a few of these. do you want to tell us specifically about what happened in case? yes in carl's case? yes >> so as you said in your intro, he'd for lloyds bank. he he'd worke

. >> welcome back to free speech nafion >> welcome back to free speech nation with me, andrew doyle.for 27 years, lost his job after using a racial epithet dunng job after using a racial epithet during a race education training workshop. now this was despite the fact it was established at the fact it was established at the start of the session that participants could speak freely and perhaps clumsily on occasion , and that carl was apparently using the word to ask a legitimate question. he's now been vindicated by an been totally vindicated by an employment and awarded employment tribunal and awarded damages, which could end up exceeding over £800,000, and carl hugely assisted by the carl was hugely assisted by the free speech union, whose director , toby young, joins me director, toby young, joins me now. welcome to the show, toby. thank you so another victory for the free speech union. you're racking up quite a few of these. do you want to tell us specifically about what happened in case? yes in carl's case? yes >> so as you said in your intro, he'd for lloyds bank. he he'd worked

is prince andrew above the law? we'll be speaking to the head of royal protection on that as well.as in that job for several years and knows andrew well . plus, the most andrew well. plus, the most important part of the show , your important part of the show, your emails, they come straight to my laptop mark@gbillionews.com and this has a golden rule. do this show has a golden rule. do you know what that rule is? well, you're new to the show , well, if you're new to the show, let me tell we don't do let me tell you we don't do boring. not on my watch . i just boring. not on my watch. i just won't have it. so a big two hours to come and we start with my big opinion. hours to come and we start with my big opinion . this is my big opinion. this is an absolute shocker. 1 in 4 parents now think it's okay for their children to be absent from school. this according to research commissioned by the centre for social justice , which centre for social justice, which comes at a time when the proportion of people in england defined as persistently absent from class , has more than from class, h

andrew? and who was her opposition point? was it opposition at that point? >> well, was up against neil >> well, she was up against neil kinnock, ghastly. >> well, she was up against neil kinnockbut ghastly. >> well, she was up against neil kinnockbut ghaving said >> uh, but but but having said that, 1986, spent most of that, in 1986, she spent most of 1986, 12 points behind . 1986, ten, 12 points behind. currently labour are 20 points ahead of tories. uh, but she ahead of the tories. uh, but she turned it around . but they were turned it around. but they were unhed turned it around. but they were united and they were united with a neil kinnock. a common enemy, neil kinnock. >> you can't win elections when you're mean, were you're divided. i mean, you were doing over them. doing a wonderful job over them. my doing a wonderful job over them. my great friend, channelling your michael gove, your inner michael gove, pretending that black is white. there are caveats, obviously. look to you talked about a hill to climb. labour has to overturn an 80 seat majority .