benjamin butterworth as in, i would ban benjamin butterworth . would ban benjamin butterworth.t you hire and then dump on the pavement. they absolutely dry. i mean i like cycling, but i agree they just drive me mad. >> they are horrible. >> they are horrible. >> they're a menace. >> they're a menace. >> i would ban those, you know, when there's three manholes on the floor, i think it's bad luck if you walk over them. >> i always skip over the third one. >> yeah, i feel like we should fund therapy rather than elle edwards. ella, thanks for that contribution. >> i'm going to be really, dull and say i'd ban banning things because i think we ban too many things, and lime bikes. >> i'd ban smart phones for under 16 seconds. >> yes. no right. >> yes. no right. >> we haven't got time to debate that one. this one's from ian. ian says if you didn't work in the media, what job would you have? >> oh, let me answer that. >> oh, let me answer that. >> all right then. >> all right then. >> go on. then you'd be a gp doctor . not if christopher doctor. not if christopher snowdon gets his way .

benjamin butterworth, carolyn maloney, a man. thank you.eveal all shortly. but to tell you the truth, it is absolutely brutal. i've got more of tomorrow's front pages to you as well. and maybe another punch patrick christys. tonight with me. ben. leo. time to return to tomorrow's newspaper. front pages. starting with the mirror , pages. starting with the mirror, exclusive. so sorry. the daily telegraph sunak offers tax break to landlords, workers, parents and pensioners will feel the benefits of conservatism. promises the pm, and also the youngest murderers since bulger killers. we've talked about that the daily mirror. this is the exclusive my pledge on kids health from sir keir starmer. a ban on energy drink sales to under 16 seconds, and junk food ads before 9 pm, and a guarantee of an extra 100,000 dental appointments for children . you wouldn't believe it. or maybe you would, but i still get id'd for energy drinks. you have to be 16 to buy them, so i'm not sure if i'd take that as a compliment or what. joined by our panel again tonight

he doesn't mean benjamin butterworth . he means benjamin butterworth.king our own favourite space expert if he's right. but next, one of the government's final acts before parliament dissolved was to ban puberty blockers for kids. that was on the nhs. puberty blockers for kids. that was on the nhs . yes. did they was on the nhs. yes. did they get that right? and have they got the monday ban coming in a couple of days, for private clinics to be prohibited from dishing out puberty blockers for kids. so this is new legislation, emergency legislation, emergency legislation coming out in a few days. is the right thing to do? you're with the saturday vie live gb news. welcome back to the saturday five. actually. still rocking from paula's revelation. off air just then that she's never had a kebab . very strange person. kebab. very strange person. >> never had a chicken leg ehhen >> never had a chicken leg either. that's probably even more strange, right? >> what do you eat? >> what do you eat? >> i eat chicken, i eat sushi, i eat crisp, i don't like to eat me

benjamin butterworth, carolyn maloney, a man. thank you.ll reveal all shortly. but to tell you the truth, it is absolutely brutal. i've got more of tomorrow's front pages to you as well. and maybe another punch patrick christys. tonight with me. ben. leo. time to return to tomorrow's newspaper. front pages. starting with the mirror , pages. starting with the mirror, exclusive. so sorry. the daily telegraph sunak offers tax break to landlords, workers, parents and pensioners will feel the benefits of conservatism. promises the pm, and also the youngest murderers since bulger killers. we've talked about that the daily mirror. this is the exclusive my pledge on kids health from sir keir starmer. a ban on energy drink sales to under 16 seconds, and junk food ads before 9 pm, and a guarantee of an extra 100,000 dental appointments for children . you wouldn't believe it. or maybe you would, but i still get id'd for energy drinks. you have to be 16 to buy them, so i'm not sure if i'd take that as a compliment or what. joined by our panel again ton

>> benjamin butterworth.hahaha beyonce knowles yeah, it's declan rice . is that like it's declan rice. is that like 999 it's declan rice. is that like egg fried or i really don't know anything about sean rice . anything about sean rice. >> i'm just pleased to see that people that play for newcastle united like anthony gordon, are doing so well. i think he's a real treat. and, but i'm afraid that this bombshell, this, this, this treat has come to an end because thank you very much to our guests tonight, by the way , our guests tonight, by the way, doctor renee and of course, alex armstrong. but eileen has written , written in about alex written, written in about alex armstrong. >> she says not another one. >> she says not another one. >> alex armstrong has a touch of the errol flynn about him with that face and head. >> am i try and do that. >> am i try and do that. >> should i try and do the, am i allowed to say they're not one of these young men on our panel? all right, flynn was no, no idea. >> i didn't act

benjamin butterworth strikes again.ll to come tonight nigel farage has repeated a claim that the west provoked russia in invading ukraine. we'll debate that topic. i know people on the gb views are very keen for a discussion on that. is the cult of the nhs a real thing? and we'll ask why young people need to go out and make their own money instead of relying on inheritance. you're with the saturday five live on gb news. welcome back to the saturday five. as always. thank you very much for all of your emails about tonight's topics and your messages on gb views. ian has written in and ian says, shall we just accept and rejoice that secure has finally figured out what a woman is? it's taken him until the tender age of 61. michael says , if a trans woman michael says, if a trans woman is a woman and a trans man is a man, darren could you ask benjamin if as a gay man, he would date a trans man, well, who you want to date is entirely your own feeling . well, answer your own feeling. well, answer the question. no, it's got not

now, benjamin butterworth , do now, benjamin butterworth, do you fear priti patel , no, i you fear pritithink if i were a conservative, if you asked me to put a bet on which isn't very fashionable in politics at the moment, my bet would be that priti patel will be the next conservative party leader. interesting. and i think she will win it quite clearly. i think i get the impression that what that former adviser was talking about when he said, we don't want someone who promises a lot and is inexperienced, i think that's a criticism of kemi badenoch. i think suella braverman is chaotic and unreliable, and she was the person who let all the immigrants in which she claims to have a problem with. so i think she will not get very far. i think priti patel would be their best choice . their best choice. >> just does anyone on the panel think that anyone actually cares? do you think everyone's just checked out and sort of thinks, i actually don't care what happens to the conservative party? >> i also completely disagree with benjamin. i think it's going to be a liberal one nation, one well, yeah

, and benjamin butterworth, and political correspondent for the spectator, james hale.look, keir starmer has boldly declared that labour is the party of national security, insisting he's ready to press that nuclear button. however, the tories quickly pointed out that back in 2016, some of his top frontbenchers, including the shadow foreign secretary david lammy, and his deputy leader angela rayner, voted against the renewal of the trident nuclear deterrent. and despite the constant cries of a changed labour party, rayner doubled down today by saying she hasn't changed her mind on trident. but starmer did hit back . starmer did hit back. >> the tories questioned this labour party's commitment to national security and i will not let that stand. the people of britain need to know that their leaders will keep them safe, and we will, carol, i mean, angela rayner has said she hasn't changed her position. >> that means she hasn't changed her mind since she voted against the nukes. >> yeah , this is twice in the >> yeah, this is twice in the last week that angela rayner has , h

i've got journalist benjamin butterworth and the founder of global britain, aman bhagat.ext here? >> oh. >> oh. >> get ready britain. here we go our labour going to pump trans ideology into your kids. next. >> two minutes after ten. this is gp news and the top story. britain's next government will face big questions on taxes and the size of the state, according to the institute for fiscal studies. unveiling its analysis of the major parties manifestos this morning, the think tank accused both labour and the conservatives of maintaining a conspiracy of silence on their spending plans. but the prime minister rishi sunak, insists tax cuts are possible and says his government would fund them by spending less on welfare . by spending less on welfare. >> we have a fully costed manifesto which can deliver tax cuts for people at every stage in their lives, and that is largely funded by making sure that we can find some savings in the growth of the welfare budget, because it's been growing at unsustainable levels since the pandemic, we've set out a very clear plan to reform that,

i've got journalist benjamin butterworth and the founder of global britain, aman bhagat.t here? >> oh. >> oh. >> get ready britain. here we go our labour going to pump trans ideology into your kids. next. >> two minutes after ten. this is gp news and the top story. britain's next government will face big questions on taxes and the size of the state, according to the institute for fiscal studies. unveiling its analysis of the major parties manifestos this morning, the think tank accused both labour and the conservatives of maintaining a conspiracy of silence on their spending plans. but the prime minister rishi sunak, insists tax cuts are possible and says his government would fund them by spending less on welfare . by spending less on welfare. >> we have a fully costed manifesto which can deliver tax cuts for people at every stage in their lives, and that is largely funded by making sure that we can find some savings in the growth of the welfare budget, because it's been growing at unsustainable levels since the pandemic, we've set out a very clear plan to reform that, to

i've got the daily express columnist carole malone, journalist and broadcaster benjamin butterworth,nding chairman of global britain uk , eamonn begum. so, britain uk, eamonn begum. so, carol, that exclusive is that we can reveal here on gb news that people smugglers are now fast tracking migrants through continental europe, telling them that there is no way back for them and the only way for them to remain in europe is to get to britain, and that they have to do that as quickly as possible. do you think the labour government , if we do get one, government, if we do get one, would be able to deal with that, of course , because this has of course, because this has always been their plan. >> they don't want borders anyway. they think immigration is racist. you know, when starmer was dpp , remember he starmer was dpp, remember he actually he actually said that that immigration law was inherently racist. so they don't want to close the doors to people coming here legally or illegally. and, you know, it's not actually an immigration policy to say to everyone who comes , you can stay. that

benjamin butterworth moaning about 14 years of tory rule and viewers messaging in about alex armstrong'sf course, the gp and medical writer doctor renee. now, folks, you know the drill . by now we you know the drill. by now we each briefly outline a topic which is grabbed us at our attention this week, and then everyone piles in and it goes downhill faster than scotland's chances at euro 2024. and of course we want to know your views as well. i'm very sorry to any scots that i've just upset. send your views and post your comments by visiting gbnews.com/yoursay

kerry katona and benjamin butterworth.s morning . morning. >> she said she loves you. >> she said she loves you. >> i know she does. jesse so you might reciprocate. some know that's a beautiful isabel. >> i love you and thank you for all your kind messages. kerry, i appreciate it. thank you very much. okay. we're going to take break there. we've paul coyte acting himself with all now we start the sport with a diplomatic incident. this morning. paul coyte is going to tell us this because this involves the french president and kylian mbappe. yes, exactly. >> president macron was talking to kylian mbappe in. it was at the training centre ready for the training centre ready for the euros. so he's gone along. and the thing is, there's all the talk about that we spoke about yesterday that kylian mbappe is going to move to real madrid, but still nothing had been announced. okay, so then we get this is yesterday around lunchtime french time . this is lunchtime french time. this is what happened. i think we can have the exchange no

butterworth , and founder of butterworth, and founder of global britain and conservative backer amandaon here? >> oh, stupid joking . on. >> oh, stupid joking. on. >> oh, stupid joking. on. >> get ready britain, here we go a huge problem is hurtling towards britain . next. towards britain. next. >> patrick. thank you. good evening to you. reform uk has been launching its election contract with the british people today in south wales, describing it as a serious plan to reshape the way the country is run . the way the country is run. reform leader nigel farage said he wouldn't call it a manifesto because too many voters have lost confidence in that term. mr farage instead outlined his plans to freeze all non—essential immigration and take britain out of the european convention on human rights and reform. uk would also introduce a new tax for employers, which choose to hire workers from overseas , and earnings under overseas, and earnings under £20,000 a year would be tax free, with extra funds made available by abolishing the government's net zero targets. mr

and speaking of wet, benjamin butterworth is here too.enter. rather parliament, judging by the latest polls. and we'll get stuck into that very shortly. we're also joined by political commentator and former nadine zahawi adviser james price, plus zahawi adviserjames price, plus the wonderful gp and medical writer doctor renee hoenderkamp, and the lovely broadcaster and media commentator paula london. now you know the drill. we each take turns to present our views on a topic, and then everyone else piles in. and of course we want to know your views as well. send them to gbnews.com/yoursay and we'll read them out as soon as we can. but before we start tearing each other apart, here's your saturday night news with sam francis. >> ben, thank you very much. and good evening to you. it's just after 6:00. a look at the news tonight, and we start with election news. the battle lines are being drawn in the fight for votes with both the conservatives and labour attacking each other's economic records . today, the prime records. today, the prime min

butterworth.. as ever, it's 6 pm. and this is the saturday five. a very warm welcome. now the premise of the show. i'm sure regular viewers are aware by now, but it's pretty simple. each host gets 60s to outline an argument about a chosen topic. then lynne and the fur starts to fly. but of course we want to know your views much more important than ours. send your views and post your comments by visiting gbnews.com. forward slash kwasi. now folks, before we get into it and start tearing each other apart, it's time for your saturday night . news. your saturday night. news. >> good evening. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom . i'm wenzler in the gb newsroom. i'm your headlines. nigel farage has been criticised by the prime minister and the labour leader of his comments, suggesting the west provoked russia's invasion of ukraine. rishi sunak says it was completely wrong. the reform uk leader made the claim during an interview with the bbc's nick robinson last night. mr farage said the expansion of t

and on my panel tonight, its top columnist, carole malone, journalist and broadcaster benjamin butterworthf global britain uk, a man bogle. and founding chairman of global britain uk, a man bogle . oh, and britain uk, a man bogle. oh, and is the lib dem manifesto strong enough to swing the election ? enough to swing the election? strap yourselves in. let's do this . this. rishi sunak's down, but not out. next . next. >> ben. thank you. good evening. well the top story from the gb news room today is that two boys have become the youngest convicted murderers in britain since the killing of two year old james bulger in 1993. the 12 year olds were found guilty of murdering a man with a machete in a wolverhampton park last yeah in a wolverhampton park last year. they stabbed 19 year old sean season—high in november in an unprovoked attack. the jury's decision to convict both boys was unanimous. his parents have said they'll never recover from the loss of their son. well, in other news today, the prime minister says he never considered quitting despite heavy criticism over his early departure fr

benjamin butterworth, why aren't you there ? also shunning aren't you there?ents of glastonbury? my regular sparring partner albie amankona, he wasn't down with the kids even when he was a kid. also, the brilliant gp and commentator doctor renee, and a man who would fit in well at glastonbury if they were doing a 90s boy band reunion. alex armstrong here's how this show works. we each outline our argument about a chosen topic. then everyone piles in and explains why that's a load of malarkey. as joe biden would say, don't forget to send your views and post your comments by visiting gbnews.com/yoursay and we want all your questions for our ask the five segment. when you get to put us all in on the spot. but before we start tearing each other apart, it is saturday night news with sam francis . francis. >> darren, thank you very much and good evening to you from a very blue news studio tonight , very blue news studio tonight, i'm sam francis. the top story from the newsroom reform uk has withdrawn support for three election candidates accused of using racist comm

joining me now is gb news presenter benjamin butterworth and broadcaster and journalist claire muldoon oven in it, i mean, this is not good news, is it? >> yeah. no, i mean, it's a shocking poll. >> you know, we've never seen a result like this. >> and i think the company that did it predicted a result at this stage of the previous general election that turned out to be very close to the real one. >> one. >> so that gives you some insight to the quality of the research. and for people that don't know, the mrp polls are far more thorough, far more accurate to each constituency. so it's not simply projecting it across the country, which is often very inaccurate, i think this is what happens bluntly when you have or try to build a political coalition that stretches from diane abbott to natalie elphicke , the former natalie elphicke, the former dover mp, you know, you get a constituency in the country that looks like that. i actually suspect that the labour party, you know, is never going to complain about 490 seats, but it would cause more problems than it's worth. >> i think, in reality.

that is our benjamin butterworth and our, fleur elizabeth, thank you both for joining me and talkingebsite, say, go to our website, gbnews.com now it's time. come on cheer up people. no politics. it's time for the great british giveaway and your chance to make this summer really special. with over £16,000 worth of prizes to be won, that's £15,000 in cash and a whole load of treats . you and a whole load of treats. you have to be in it to win it. and yes, i do keep reading it. i'm sorry, and but here's how you make that money. yours >> it's our summer spectacular. three top prizes that have to be won. there's cash £15,000 in tax free cash to spend on anything you like. this summer. plus a brand new iphone 15 with a set of apple airpods. and if that wasn't enough, we'll also treat you to some fun in the sun with £500 to spend at your favourite uk attraction this summer. for another chance to win the iphone treats. and £15,000 cash text win to 63232. text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message or post your name and number. two gb zero six p.o message or post your name and number

i'm darren grimes, along with albie amankona, doctor renee hoenderkamp, alex armstrong and benjamin butterworthsunak racism why fat children should not ride donkeys. the democrats lied, folks, and joe biden's presidency. well it's died. >> tsunami of illegal immigrants ready for labour on july the 5th. >> and sunak's tories are too posh to rule. >> it's 6 pm. and this

butterworth tonight on the show. >> finally , some good news. >> finally, some good news.lticulturalism, madness. it's all on our streets. during this general election. >> our votes at 16 are going to backfire for keir starmer and ignore farage and his fruitcakes. britain needs more immigrants. >> it's 6 pm. and this