broadcast danny broadcast and journalist danny kelly. your kelly.. at 534, the whole of the uk is bracing for severe weather this evening, with gusts of up to 90 miles an hour expected to cause havoc. two amber wind alerts are in place as storm esha nears landfall. forecasters say there's a danger to life in some areas, warning of falling trees, power cuts and possible flooding. network rail is among several train companies warning of delays and cancellations , with speed cancellations, with speed restrictions now in place, scotrail expects all services to be suspended on monday morning after a murder investigation is underway after a teenager was stabbed in birmingham city centre, west midlands police say its officers were called to victoria square after the 17 year old was found seriously injured yesterday. he was rushed to hospital but later died. anyone who may have taken pictures in the area around the river statue near victoria square on saturday afternoon, is being urged to contact police . being urged to contact police. scotland adds first m

danny kelly.ith kelly. greg, i'm going to start witiyeah , the answer is yes. and >> yeah, the answer is yes. and not only does it work, but it works for the people who are who are currently benefits. i are currently on benefits. i mean, benefits typically should be , and they're be temporary, and they're designed to be a safety net. and so i can point to the 1996 welfare reform in the united states, which was sponsored by bill clinton, a democrat , states, which was sponsored by bill clinton, a democrat, and also signed by joe biden , who's also signed by joe biden, who's now a complete socialist and has expanded the welfare state. and he's done his best to keep expanding welfare state. but expanding the welfare state. but it works for the 96 welfare reform worked . and so what reform worked. and so what you've seen in the last few years, especially with lockdowns, is an expansion in a greater expansion of welfare. food stamps are up 27. they were supposed to go up 15% on a temporary basis . supp

right . journalist danny kelly. danny. >> well, well you could play churchill couldn't you . churchill couldn't you. >> well, i'm more qualified to play >> well, i'm more qualified to play churchill than the other lad. >> yes. >> yes. >> aren't i. >> aren't i. >> well yeah. well i think i mean people oh you mean people will say, oh you mean people will say, oh you mean racist. i don't think so. i think if watching it think that if i'm watching it and churchill turns and winston churchill turns out to svelte, really to be some svelte, really hot looking black guy, i'd like, looking black guy, i'd be like, no, doesn't the whole looking black guy, i'd be like, no, d> and it is to make white people feel guilty because they are black man are objecting to a black man doing anything. >> mean, it is, as >> basically. i mean, it

kelly, over to dangerous? danny kelly, over to you. away. you.the was in the back seat. the car was driving tree, driving itself, they hit a tree, and these people in and these poor people died in the most horrific manner. and the most horrific manner. and the fire brigade got there and they couldn't get him and they couldn't get him out. and they couldn't get him out. and they couldn't get him out. and they couldn't put fire out. they couldn't put the fire out. >> get you out >> they can't get you out because doors and because the doors are shut and that's there. >> have to the >> you can't you have to let the fire itself. put fire exhaust itself. you can put as much water, as much foam as you want these things, as much water, as much foam as you cannot these things, as much water, as much foam as you cannot putase things, as much water, as much foam as you cannot put the things, out. you cannot put the inferno out. i'm not a fan of electric cars. what i about, tell what i worry about, i tell you what i worry about 2030. what i worry about in 20

that's our debwe're joined by danny kelly. uh, we're joined by danny kelly.you both . both. >> you see, anna, i think it's. i think it's a good thing. i think the highway code is a good thing. i just don't think that any of us pay any attention to it or should all be tested on it or we should all be tested on it or we should all be tested on it quite regularly. i would have thought we should have revision courses in it. >> yeah, i think you just summed it up, eamonn, by saying the changes passed you by. i actually asked a few of my fellow cyclists and pedestrians what is classified as vulnerable road users about this very thing. i said has the new highway code made things safer for you? and most people said not at all. drivers don't know what it is. they don't know what the are. they probably the changes are. they probably don't are to don't know what the rules are to start and as you've just start with. and as you've just said, refresher is a said, doing refresher is a really good idea. it's a bit bizarre that we're given a license to operate this quite dang

um, shall we speak to the former bbc reporter and presenter, danny kelly? thank very kelly?he show. you've at the bbc before . you've worked at the bbc before. do you think they've got it wrong when comes to impartial wrong when it comes to impartial malleti ? malleti? >> well, you know, ben just hit the nail on the head, you know, he help but biased he couldn't help but be biased even the introduction of gb even with the introduction of gb news and he had to crowbar loss making in. and that's typical of the bbc. i spent 80 years at the bbc on a regional level, and i, i learned pretty early on about the groupthink and the work view on things. >> i remember west midlands police issued a press release 20 years ago, 18, 20 years ago in coventry and they were looking for two black guys who had committed robbery. committed a street robbery. >> up the report >> i was writing up the report and was told to the and i was told to remove the word report word black from the report because was racist, and because it was racist, and that's symptomatic with, uh, management and journalists

we've got motoring car motoring journalist and used car dealer thank dealer danny kelly.e bit more sceptical about this transition to electric vehicles. do you think it's right that the government is putting in these sort of arbitrary regulations and targets ? targets? >> i don't , and not only do i >> i don't, and not only do i not think it's right, i think it suppresses of freedom of choice for the consumer. >> and your last contributors correct. >> the total electric sales account for about 16. >> they need to get to 22. >> they need to get to 22. >> some manufacturers are better at producing and selling electric cars than they are. >> others. >> others. >> for example, skoda, your europe wide skoda, their electric car sales account for around about 7. >> mazda they're massive on plug in hybrids, but of course that's no good. >> it needs to be completely electric and they only have one model in the range. >> bmw. do they do about 16% electric sales? >> so it's going to put massive pressure on manufacturers and it's going to get to a stage . it's going to get to a stage

now joining me now to discuss this is the motoring journalist danny kelly. of people will be hearing this and thinking, what on earth is going on? so in essence, what's the so—called scandal about here? >> okay, in essence , martin, if >> okay, in essence, martin, if you purchased a car on hire purchase or maybe a pcp deal on finance, basically prior to 2021, and the broker who is the car dealer. >> so as a used car dealer, i introduced my customers to a lender. the broker and i get a kickback for that introduction. since 2021, it's been incredibly transparent and clear what that kickback is. and i'll give you an example. on a ten grand loan, it might be something like 4 or £500. we make the customer aware of that prior to 2021, if the broker aka the used or the new car dealer didn't explain to the customer the relationship between the lender and me, for example , as a used car dealer, example, as a used car dealer, typically we would say lenders pay typically we would say lenders pay us a fee for introducing okay, but what the financial ombudsman now is , i

so joining me in the next hour , broadcaster and next hour, broadcaster and journalist danny kelly, alsol be clashing in a head to head with my political commentator benedict spence and also political commentator matthew stadlen. that's on the way. but before we get started, let's get your latest news headlines. >> good afternoon to you. it is 3:00. i'm aaron armstrong, the government has dismissed reports claiming britain's aircraft carriers can't be sent to the middle east because of a personnel shortage. raf jets made a round trip of more than 3000 miles from cyprus on thursday to take part in a series of strikes on houthi positions in yemen, foreign secretary lord cameron says the uk may intervene again if the attacks on ships in the red sea continue to.

joining me the next hour, broadcaster me in the next hour, broadcaster and journalist danny kelly, and in a clash of minds. joining me to do that , minds. joining me to do that, former labour mp simon danczuk and also chairman of the national jewish assembly, gary mond. they'll be going head to head. but before we get started , head. but before we get started, let's get your latest news headunes. headlines. >> good afternoon. coming up to 3:01, i'm ray addison in the gb newsroom. our top stories a murder probe has been launched after two teenage boys died following a stabbing attack in bristol . the 15 and 16 year olds bristol. the 15 and 16 year olds were attacked in the south of the city yesterday morning . avon the city yesterday morning. avon and somerset police say a group of people fled the scene by car . of people fled the scene by car. both boys died in hospital in the early hours of this

. >> so joining me for the next houh >> so joining me for the next hour, broadcaster and journalist dannyad to head in a clash of minds with social commentator. >> of course, and cop26 director lois perry and also matthew stadlen , political commentator. stadlen, political commentator. but before we get started, let's get your latest news with pip tomson . tomson. >> thanks very much, nana. good afternoon. it is just after 3:00. i'm pip tomson in the gb newsroom. after being criticised for not meeting with flooding victims, the prime minister has today been speaking with residents in oxford . he claims residents in oxford. he claims they were at pains to say that they were at pains to say that the environment agency's response to flooding had been great. rishi sunak also met him . great. rishi sunak also met him. environment agency workers at their depot on osney island to see first hand their battle with rising river levels. more than 1800 properties have been damaged and more than 160 flood warnings remain in place across england. the prime minister says the government's flood defences

kelly, great friend of the show, danny once again, old big ears has put his foot in it.ether the bbc should have a future in its current funding model. >> i believe should do, and >> i believe it should do, and i worry about the 18,000 people who for the most of who work for the bbc. most of whom will probably agree with gary lineker's point of view on geopolitics and left wing socialism, but nevertheless they are reliant on the future of the licence fee. and lineker is doing more to single handedly defund the bbc than any defund the bbc organisation. and this is coming from an everton fan who absolutely adores the ground that he walks on. i don't want to see the licence fee defunded, but i think he needs to stop thinking about his political activism and start thinking about his colleagues at the bbc. he is the poster boy martin for defund the bbc and if, if ever you wondered where his positioning was in this gaza, uh, israel tragedy, well, it's no longer ambiguous. >> it's firmly anti—israel , and >> it's firmly anti—israel, and he's making a mockery of the bbc and if i

where i'm joined christine hamilton i'm joined by christine hamilton and you and danny kelly.ings are heating up. >> boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news . weather on gb news. >> hello there. i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news weather from the met office. it is looking largely dry as high pressure builds in, but we will see frost andice builds in, but we will see frost and ice and fog at night—time and ice and fog at night—time and temperatures falling well below freezing. we can see on the pressure pattern, high pressure building through the rest weekend the rest of the weekend into the beginning keen beginning of next week. keen easterly breeze developing across southern counties later for now into the evening time still a westie split. cloudier skies towards eastern england. some showers for north some wintry showers for north east england for a time. two rain affecting shetland but rain also affecting shetland but clearing elsewhere and clearing skies elsewhere and with recent heavy rain we'll see some icy stretches developing , some icy stretches

joining me, christine hamilton and of course danny kelly. stay tuned. it's download the gb news app? it's completely care and completely free. take care and enjoy your evening . enjoy your evening. >> looks like things are heating up boxt boilers sponsors of whether on gb news . whether on gb news. >> hello there and greg dewhurst, welcome to your latest gb news weather. we've got storm isha on the way, particularly through sunday evening overnight into monday morning damaging gusts of wind, some large waves around the coast, some heavy rain too. it's unsettled over the next 24 hours and very unsettled sunday into monday as that storm moves through, and then it remains unsettled into next week. two outbreaks of heavy rain already pushing in this evening across western parts of the uk. some hail mixed in there, two very strong and gusty gales around the gusty winds, gales around the coast to ease coast but starting to ease a little during the early hours with some clear spells developing, also some developing, but also some blustery showers to temperatur

. >> tucker's, that danny reedy. >> i wasn't surprised she became a good writer. that kelly and i were trying to write something that the public word by. that she was going into. the stories we're just in the air. >> the biggest story of tucker's childhood? was the unraveling of her parents marriage. >> our kids grew up in a very, kind of like a war zone psychologically and emotionally. it was a very tense atmosphere that they were brought up into. >> later, while attending usc, tucker accused her boyfriend of raping her. and when the university said it found no evidence of rape occurred, she held a press conference. >> i believe the weaknesses could be pinpointed, and fixed. >> after college? she moved back to or again, developed her acting skills. and two years later, shot her uncle to save her mom! >> did he ever threatened to kill you? >> yes. >> to hear this well educated, well spoken woman tell it, this was a clear case of self-defense. after police left the interrogation room, she seemed to fall apart for a voice of what she had done. [crying] and yet. >> i