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Jul 27, 2024
07/24
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from the lbc to nbc. that's right, snoop do . lbc to nbc. that's right, snoop don is, lbc to nbc. go as wide as they can. snoop dogg - across cultures. go as wide as they can. snoop dogg has - across cultures. go as wide as they can. snoop dogg has this remarkably— they can. snoop dogg has this remarkably versatile - they can. snoop dogg has this remarkably versatile and - remarkably versatile and flexible _ remarkably versatile and flexible persona - remarkably versatile and flexible persona where l remarkably versatile and i flexible persona where he remarkably versatile and - flexible persona where he does connect — flexible persona where he does connect across _ flexible persona where he does connect across generations - flexible persona where he does connect across generations and with various _ connect across generations and with various audiences, - connect across generations and with various audiences, so - connect across generations andj with various audiences, so they are putting _ with various audiences, so they are putting him _ with various audiences, so they are putt
from the lbc to nbc. that's right, snoop do . lbc to nbc. that's right, snoop don is, lbc to nbc. go as wide as they can. snoop dogg - across cultures. go as wide as they can. snoop dogg has - across cultures. go as wide as they can. snoop dogg has this remarkably— they can. snoop dogg has this remarkably versatile - they can. snoop dogg has this remarkably versatile and - remarkably versatile and flexible _ remarkably versatile and flexible persona - remarkably versatile and flexible persona...
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Jul 3, 2024
07/24
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- those who don't know, lbc is a phone in show and a lot— those who don't know, lbc is a phone in showa phone in show and a lot of people _ those who don't know, lbc is a phone in show and a lot of people were - in show and a lot of people were saying. — in show and a lot of people were saying. why— in show and a lot of people were saying. why are _ in show and a lot of people were saying, why are they _ in show and a lot of people were saying, why are they putting - in show and a lot of people were| saying, why are they putting him in show and a lot of people were - saying, why are they putting him up? that is— saying, why are they putting him up? that is partygate. _ saying, why are they putting him up? that is partygate, ppe _ saying, why are they putting him up? that is partygate, ppe scandal. - saying, why are they putting him up? that is partygate, ppe scandal. i- that is partygate, ppe scandal. i can see — that is partygate, ppe scandal. i can see why— that is partygate, ppe scandal. i can see why they _ that is partygate, ppe scandal. i can see why they did _ that is partygate,
- those who don't know, lbc is a phone in show and a lot— those who don't know, lbc is a phone in showa phone in show and a lot of people _ those who don't know, lbc is a phone in show and a lot of people were - in show and a lot of people were saying. — in show and a lot of people were saying. why— in show and a lot of people were saying. why are _ in show and a lot of people were saying, why are they _ in show and a lot of people were saying, why are they putting - in show and a lot of...
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Jul 26, 2024
07/24
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also got theo usherwood , who's a former lbc usherwood, who's a former lbc political editor, the green goddess. she's back on the programme for the second time. we've also got phillip blonde. he's a former adviser to david cameron and top celebrity chef jameson stokes. but first, let's go to the . news. go to the. news. >> very good evening to you. it is just coming up to 7:01 and first, the top story. it's sport and the opening ceremony at the paris olympics is now underway, featuring around 10,000 athletes. and it's the first time the event isn't taking place inside a stadium. lady gaga has been rehearsing ahead of a performance which is rumoured could also feature ceune rumoured could also feature celine dion. thousands have gathered along the banks of the city's river for the official opening of tonight's games. it's going ahead as planned, despite some concerns over security following attacks on the country's high speed railway, causing travel disruption . causing travel disruption. today, the athletes have been seen parading along the river, with boats in the ceremony taking plac
also got theo usherwood , who's a former lbc usherwood, who's a former lbc political editor, the green goddess. she's back on the programme for the second time. we've also got phillip blonde. he's a former adviser to david cameron and top celebrity chef jameson stokes. but first, let's go to the . news. go to the. news. >> very good evening to you. it is just coming up to 7:01 and first, the top story. it's sport and the opening ceremony at the paris olympics is now underway, featuring...
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Jul 21, 2024
07/24
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and one night at lbc walked out and said good night at midnight.e show didn't finish until 1:00 in the morning. >> that's a bit awkward. i won't do that tonight. no, i think he also fell asleep on air once as well. but he's a true broadcasting legend, as are you. tell me about the bbc in the 60s and 70s and 80s. what was special about bbc radio in that era? >> well , when era? >> well, when radio 1 and radio. >> well, when radio 1 and radio. >> yes , radio 1 and radio two >> yes, radio 1 and radio two launched at the same time in 1967, they were replacing the pirates, which were very, very popular , and they had a monopoly popular, and they had a monopoly of broadcasting. there were no commercial stations, so audiences were huge. and when i joined in 1973, by 75, the programme on radio two at the same time was axed. so my programme was on radio 1 and radio two simultaneously, and we had an audience of about 15 million, you know, i mean , million, you know, i mean, audiences that would only be dreamt of today . so, the dreamt of today. so, the respo
and one night at lbc walked out and said good night at midnight.e show didn't finish until 1:00 in the morning. >> that's a bit awkward. i won't do that tonight. no, i think he also fell asleep on air once as well. but he's a true broadcasting legend, as are you. tell me about the bbc in the 60s and 70s and 80s. what was special about bbc radio in that era? >> well , when era? >> well, when radio 1 and radio. >> well, when radio 1 and radio. >> yes , radio 1 and...
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strongly about the missteps that keir starmer had, particularly early on his catastrophic interview on lbce he said interview on lbc, where he said it was okay for israel to cut off food, water, electricity and then took 12 days before making it clear that israel had to abide by international humanitarian law. he's had a number of missteps, and that's what's resulted in the decline of support amongst many british muslims. >> we've seen some very we've seen some very, very disturbing sights and scenes, though, on that campaign trail, jonathan ashworth, who lost his seat in leicester south to east 22,000, majority overhauled. he was going to be surely one of the one of the cabinet in the labour government. he was harangued and harassed on the streets and jess phillips, a labour mp, when she was giving her declaration, she was giving her declaration, she was booed , harangued by a very, was booed, harangued by a very, very raucous mob inside that hall. there's been a lot of criticism , mohamed amin, that criticism, mohamed amin, that the modus operandi not just the result, is very, very conce
strongly about the missteps that keir starmer had, particularly early on his catastrophic interview on lbce he said interview on lbc, where he said it was okay for israel to cut off food, water, electricity and then took 12 days before making it clear that israel had to abide by international humanitarian law. he's had a number of missteps, and that's what's resulted in the decline of support amongst many british muslims. >> we've seen some very we've seen some very, very disturbing...
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Jul 21, 2024
07/24
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theo, where lbc, theo usherwood. theo, where do the democrats go from here?k a new candidate quickly and it's looking like it's going to be kamala harris. but of course, whilst she's already come out and said that she would like that nomination to pick up the baton from joe biden, it remains to be seen whether she's going to be seen whether she's going to be seen whether she's going to be able to do so without a contest of course, the danger of going long and trying to actually have allowing others like gavin newsom or gretchen whitmer to come into the contest, potentially even michelle obama, is that the democrats are seen to be fighting amongst themselves, squabbling, that they cannot decide who they actually want to lead the country. and whilst that happens, donald trump will be able to take full advantage and portray the democrats as being , and portray the democrats as being, obsessed and portray the democrats as being , obsessed with their own being, obsessed with their own internal arguments and navel gazing rather than focused on the needs of america
theo, where lbc, theo usherwood. theo, where do the democrats go from here?k a new candidate quickly and it's looking like it's going to be kamala harris. but of course, whilst she's already come out and said that she would like that nomination to pick up the baton from joe biden, it remains to be seen whether she's going to be seen whether she's going to be seen whether she's going to be able to do so without a contest of course, the danger of going long and trying to actually have allowing...
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Jul 26, 2024
07/24
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also got theo usherwood , who's a former lbc usherwood, who's a former lbc political editor, the greenramme for the second time. we've also got phillip blonde. he's a former adviser to david cameron and top celebrity chef jameson stokes. but first, let's go to the . news. go to the. news. >> very good evening to you. it is just coming up to 7:01 and first, the top story. it's sport and the opening ceremony at the paris olympics is now underway, featuring around 10,000 athletes.
also got theo usherwood , who's a former lbc usherwood, who's a former lbc political editor, the greenramme for the second time. we've also got phillip blonde. he's a former adviser to david cameron and top celebrity chef jameson stokes. but first, let's go to the . news. go to the. news. >> very good evening to you. it is just coming up to 7:01 and first, the top story. it's sport and the opening ceremony at the paris olympics is now underway, featuring around 10,000 athletes.
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Jul 23, 2024
07/24
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. ♪ >>> from the lbc to nbc? you know what i'm saying?> woo-whee. >>> snoop dogg arrives for his special reporting, and we provided. >> he's dipped and whipped.
. ♪ >>> from the lbc to nbc? you know what i'm saying?> woo-whee. >>> snoop dogg arrives for his special reporting, and we provided. >> he's dipped and whipped.
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Jul 26, 2024
07/24
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also got theo usherwood , who's a former lbc usherwood, who's a former lbc political editor, the greenthe programme for the second time. we've also got phillip blonde. he's a former adviser to david cameron and top celebrity chef jameson stokes. but first, let's go to the . news. go to the. news. >> very good evening to you. it is just coming up to 7:01 and first, the top story. it's sport and the opening ceremony at the paris olympics is now underway, featuring around 10,000 athletes. and it's the first time the event isn't taking place inside a stadium. lady gaga has been rehearsing ahead of a performance which is rumoured could also feature ceune rumoured could also feature celine dion. thousands have gathered along the banks of the city's river for the official opening of tonight's games. it's going ahead as planned, despite some concerns over security following attacks on the country's high speed railway, causing travel disruption . causing travel disruption. today, the athletes have been seen parading along the river, with boats in the ceremony taking place outside of a stadium f
also got theo usherwood , who's a former lbc usherwood, who's a former lbc political editor, the greenthe programme for the second time. we've also got phillip blonde. he's a former adviser to david cameron and top celebrity chef jameson stokes. but first, let's go to the . news. go to the. news. >> very good evening to you. it is just coming up to 7:01 and first, the top story. it's sport and the opening ceremony at the paris olympics is now underway, featuring around 10,000 athletes....
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a brand new star on mark dolan tonight, former political editor of lbc, theo usherwood.abour party activist susie stride and broadcaster and campaigner chris wild. plus, the most important part of the show your views . part of the show your views. they come straight to my laptop gbnews.com/yoursay and this show has a golden rule we don't do bonng. has a golden rule 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. keir starmer and the rwanda plan at ten. but first my big opinion. the rwanda plan at ten. but first my big opinion . you would first my big opinion. you would think that our new government has enough on its hands. the cost of living , crumbling has enough on its hands. the cost of living, crumbling public services, eye—watering debt, illegal immigration without worrying about renegotiating brexit. i've had my differences with boris johnson over the years , particularly the wild and years, particularly the wild and in my view, completely failed experiments of lockdowns which have caused untol
a brand new star on mark dolan tonight, former political editor of lbc, theo usherwood.abour party activist susie stride and broadcaster and campaigner chris wild. plus, the most important part of the show your views . part of the show your views. they come straight to my laptop gbnews.com/yoursay and this show has a golden rule we don't do bonng. has a golden rule 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. keir...
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Jul 27, 2024
07/24
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# from the lbc to nbc. # ooh, oui! help me. how did that happen? they are eager to connect across generations, - across cultures, gol as wide as they can. snoop has this remarkably. versatile and flexible persona where he does connect across generations and with various i audiences, so they are putting him to work, l i have to say. he has been part of the olympic trials coverage, participated - in a press call literallyj an hour ago that ijust concluded before coming online with you guys. - hold on — you were on a press call with snoop dogg before the media show? now we are really impressed! i know! i disconnected with them, don't worry. j what did he say? shockingly, he did not break a lot of news. . but he was quite passionate, i would say, about — - he even got quite emotional, which was a bit of a surprise, about representation, - the idea of kind of blazing a bit of a trail- and introducing new — potentially new viewers - to the experience and kind of — he recalled watching _ muhammad ali carrying the torch in atl
# from the lbc to nbc. # ooh, oui! help me. how did that happen? they are eager to connect across generations, - across cultures, gol as wide as they can. snoop has this remarkably. versatile and flexible persona where he does connect across generations and with various i audiences, so they are putting him to work, l i have to say. he has been part of the olympic trials coverage, participated - in a press call literallyj an hour ago that ijust concluded before coming online with you guys. -...
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Jul 29, 2024
07/24
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so talk to me about that speech, the important speech at the lbc library today. >> right.ts act. next year it will be 60 years since the 1965 voting rights act. two of the most critical pieces of legislation to ensure full participation of african-americans in society, and so that we can have a true democracy. i've heard former head of ldf talk about that this nation didn't have a democracy because more than half of the citizens could not participate. when you think about the right of women to vote didn't come into place until the '20s. the '65 voting right put in a moment african-americans could engage. we're a young democracy, and that is something for us to celebrate because now we're the most diverse nation that we have ever been. more people can participate and add their voice to public policy considerations, so it's a milestone that we should celebrate and really fight against those who will seek to undermine those mile stones. >> mr. johnson, i don't want to let you go without asking you about sonya massey. on friday, vice president harris called the family, she of
so talk to me about that speech, the important speech at the lbc library today. >> right.ts act. next year it will be 60 years since the 1965 voting rights act. two of the most critical pieces of legislation to ensure full participation of african-americans in society, and so that we can have a true democracy. i've heard former head of ldf talk about that this nation didn't have a democracy because more than half of the citizens could not participate. when you think about the right of...
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Jul 12, 2024
07/24
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terrible — lewis goodall — who started out on newsnight before he flew the coop for the news agents and lbcour very own nick watt. first, let's remind ourselves of those incidents from president biden last night. now i want to hand it over to the president of ukraine, who has as much courage as he has determination. ladies and gentlemen, president putin. president putin? he is going to beat president putin! president zelensky! i'm so focused on beating putin, we've got to worry about it. look, i wouldn't have picked vice president trump to be vice president if i think she was not qualified to be president. well, alan, you're a democrat supporter and fundraiser and you were withjoe biden last week. you hosted a fundraiser at which was joe biden and his wife. what was the atmosphere like? it joe biden and his wife. what was the atmosphere like?— atmosphere like? it was of the very definition of— atmosphere like? it was of the very definition of the _ atmosphere like? it was of the very definition of the elephant _ atmosphere like? it was of the very definition of the elephant in - atmosphere
terrible — lewis goodall — who started out on newsnight before he flew the coop for the news agents and lbcour very own nick watt. first, let's remind ourselves of those incidents from president biden last night. now i want to hand it over to the president of ukraine, who has as much courage as he has determination. ladies and gentlemen, president putin. president putin? he is going to beat president putin! president zelensky! i'm so focused on beating putin, we've got to worry about it....
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Jul 10, 2024
07/24
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i'm joined now by former lbc political editor theo usherwood . theo. so it's kicked off?eaking. and of course, it seems to be that kemi badenoch is now running the conservative party. she's taken over from rishi sunak. de facto going by, going by the shadow cabinet meeting, saying that, craig williams, who of course, was the pps to rishi sunak caught up in that betting scandal, was described in as behaving like a buffoon. and then, of course, taking aim at rishi sunak. i mean, he must be wondered why he'd hang around because, you know, leaving the d—day commemorations early is disastrous. and then and then, of course, going on to criticise the enormity of enormity of what had happened with that election defeat. i think there's a serious point to be made here that actually. and also, i just point out what she said about suella braverman having a very pubuc suella braverman having a very public nervous breakdown is that there may be just a very simple opportunity for the conservative party to just forget having a conversation, forget having a talk, talking about the directi
i'm joined now by former lbc political editor theo usherwood . theo. so it's kicked off?eaking. and of course, it seems to be that kemi badenoch is now running the conservative party. she's taken over from rishi sunak. de facto going by, going by the shadow cabinet meeting, saying that, craig williams, who of course, was the pps to rishi sunak caught up in that betting scandal, was described in as behaving like a buffoon. and then, of course, taking aim at rishi sunak. i mean, he must be...
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Jul 17, 2024
07/24
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i think you need to go and get a job on lbc because that's where it's going with this nonsense.resentative of clacton. he's going to make a great leader in the house of paul great leader in the house of paul. i tell you what. but, nigel farage is exactly what this country needs at the moment. and he is a phenomenon. so listen, patrick, i've heard this from vacancies at lbc. you're a close rival forjames o'brien. you need to get you sent over there and i'll come and see you next week. >> i think. i think we've respectively. you've accused me of being ridiculous. a couple of times. it's possibly a bit, possibly a bit more ridiculous to say that i am similar to james o'brien, but finally, look, your former colleague priti patel , she's thrown her priti patel, she's thrown her hat into the ring now to be the next conservative leader. and this is actually how former tory mp miriam cates reacted to that last night on this on this show, straight talking, she's very energetic. >> she's got an amazing smile, she's got lots of friends in parliament. but as i said, i'm not i'm not going to
i think you need to go and get a job on lbc because that's where it's going with this nonsense.resentative of clacton. he's going to make a great leader in the house of paul great leader in the house of paul. i tell you what. but, nigel farage is exactly what this country needs at the moment. and he is a phenomenon. so listen, patrick, i've heard this from vacancies at lbc. you're a close rival forjames o'brien. you need to get you sent over there and i'll come and see you next week. >> i...
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Jul 25, 2024
07/24
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that was former lbc political editor theo usherwood. thank you very, very much.cer was filmed kicking and stamping on a suspect's head at manchester airport. do you want a police force or a police service? it's a big debate. this. it's raging onune a big debate. this. it's raging online and we're going to do it right here in the studio next. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news >> hello again and welcome along to the latest forecast from the met office for gb news. gloomy skies overnight and into the start of thursday. for many of us outbreaks of rain. but it will turn brighter later on now. we started wednesday with a ridge of high pressure. didn't last long. weather fronts are now moving in from the west and they are thickening up the cloud in many parts of the uk and bringing extensive low cloud to western parts and southern parts of the country. with hill fog , of the country. with hill fog, coastal mist and areas of rain and drizzle. nevertheless, with the largely cloudy skies overnight, it is going to remain mild in s
that was former lbc political editor theo usherwood. thank you very, very much.cer was filmed kicking and stamping on a suspect's head at manchester airport. do you want a police force or a police service? it's a big debate. this. it's raging onune a big debate. this. it's raging online and we're going to do it right here in the studio next. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news >> hello again and welcome along to the latest forecast from the...
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Jul 22, 2024
07/24
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their website to try and find their website to try and find the direct quote that was mentioned in the lbct , and i couldn't telegraph report, and i couldn't find those words which i have to say looked like they were written by a work experience person. however, i did find another part of the website that was was lauding the structure saying describing it as as the height of victorian achievement. so i think the royal parks have probably, one hand doesn't know what the other hand is doing here, and it is a magnificent memorial in and queen victoria has a huge personal interest in it because obviously she was in mourning for such a long time and wanted this appreciation of her husband, who was a very remarkable man. yes. although what i would say is that if the memorial, if a memorial were to be constructed today, i doubt it would be in the same kind of style. i think some of those structures are, i hate that word problematic, but i think if it were done today in 2024, which of course it wasn't, it was. it was you know, as we all know, more than 100 years ago, it's different. it's, it's of
their website to try and find their website to try and find the direct quote that was mentioned in the lbct , and i couldn't telegraph report, and i couldn't find those words which i have to say looked like they were written by a work experience person. however, i did find another part of the website that was was lauding the structure saying describing it as as the height of victorian achievement. so i think the royal parks have probably, one hand doesn't know what the other hand is doing here,...
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Jul 28, 2024
07/24
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so ian dale, who has a show on lbc, i believe, has, he was going to be interviewing lisa nandy, in fact the culture secretary andifs fact. so the culture secretary and it's not going ahead now, did you read about this story? yeah. now it's not going ahead because ian dale used to run biteback publishing and they published a book that some liverpudlians don't like. >> was it him or lisa nandy that ran the one of the one of the people at the event, ran a publishing company. that was all right. yeah. and years ago, it published a memoir of one of the police officers who was involved in hillsborough. yes and, you know, i haven't read that that memoir, but i very much doubt it was you know, saying anything, you know, bad saying anything that would be, you know, i doubt it was crowing about. >> well, i mean, even if it was, it's a it's a book that is published by a publisher that publishes a whole diverse range of opinions and ideas and the idea that if you work at a firm that publishes a book with an opinion that they don't like, i mean, that's such a tenuous, tenuous. yeah, such a tenuous,
so ian dale, who has a show on lbc, i believe, has, he was going to be interviewing lisa nandy, in fact the culture secretary andifs fact. so the culture secretary and it's not going ahead now, did you read about this story? yeah. now it's not going ahead because ian dale used to run biteback publishing and they published a book that some liverpudlians don't like. >> was it him or lisa nandy that ran the one of the one of the people at the event, ran a publishing company. that was all...
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like lewis, i think it was lewis goodall and lbc did a tweet sort of saying we could build in all he taking a sort of a lovely trip on a train through the wonders of england. he's like, why can't we build on all this? it's like, because you're ruining the most beautiful country in the world. but, yeah, but we have to build like you already have in a lot of it. yeah, yeah, exactly. like ruined this last bit. so i'm reluctant in that way. i'm a bit of a nimby in that way. but of course, at the same time, i recognise we haven't built anywhere near enough homes. but also we brought in, of course, far too many people. >> so 5 million people, i think under under the last tory government. >> so we could sort that bit first, then probably only need about ten homes after that and finishing this section with the mirror. >> nick, what have they got? chancellor i'll make every brit better off. >> which is, of course, rachel reeves with her very brilliant barb and her sort of wonderful robotic ways. i mean, we need an autistic chancellor because that's who we need to. i'm not saying she's technic
like lewis, i think it was lewis goodall and lbc did a tweet sort of saying we could build in all he taking a sort of a lovely trip on a train through the wonders of england. he's like, why can't we build on all this? it's like, because you're ruining the most beautiful country in the world. but, yeah, but we have to build like you already have in a lot of it. yeah, yeah, exactly. like ruined this last bit. so i'm reluctant in that way. i'm a bit of a nimby in that way. but of course, at the...
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Jul 31, 2024
07/24
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because i knew you when you were political editor of lbc.o this this riot was predicated on a social media myth. yes that the that we have to be very careful because there's nobody being charged yet, but that the they were labouring under the illusion wilfully or not, that the person who's been arrested, it was come to this country on a small boat and is a muslim. actually this the person who's been arrested, we can go no further than that is a 17 year old who was born in cardiff. and as we pointed out with mark white yesterday, this station has not named the person who's been arrested because the law says we can't because he is regarded in the eyes of the law as a child. >> i know a bit about this because i used to cover courts, but before i was at lbc, i worked as a reporter covering court courts in the east midlands. so when you arrest somebody who is a child and charged somebody who is a child, there's something called a section 39 order. that individual cannot be named by law. and so there's so, so any of your viewers who might be at ho
because i knew you when you were political editor of lbc.o this this riot was predicated on a social media myth. yes that the that we have to be very careful because there's nobody being charged yet, but that the they were labouring under the illusion wilfully or not, that the person who's been arrested, it was come to this country on a small boat and is a muslim. actually this the person who's been arrested, we can go no further than that is a 17 year old who was born in cardiff. and as we...
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Jul 29, 2024
07/24
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so that i think that's lbc, that's been reporting that.are well as, you know, these are people that have spoken to legitimate news organisations. it's not just lines that we're pulling off, social media. so thatis pulling off, social media. so that is lbc reporting on what they've been told by individuals. the suggestion that this was at a day—care centre in hart street, as i say, that's not yet been confirmed by the emergency services or the merseyside police at this stage . merseyside police at this stage. but now, of course, you're seeing journalistic assets on the ground who are speaking to people that are from the local area , and you can then take what area, and you can then take what they are saying with a little bit more credibility than unknown sort of names on social media. so yeah, that does appear to be a worrying indication. >> no, really, really deeply concerning. but again, all of the eyewitnesses that have been reported by multiple different media outlets are all operating from what is a sort of, vantage point of not perfec
so that i think that's lbc, that's been reporting that.are well as, you know, these are people that have spoken to legitimate news organisations. it's not just lines that we're pulling off, social media. so thatis pulling off, social media. so that is lbc reporting on what they've been told by individuals. the suggestion that this was at a day—care centre in hart street, as i say, that's not yet been confirmed by the emergency services or the merseyside police at this stage . merseyside...
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and she goes on lbc and says , oh no, no, goes on lbc and says, oh no, no, no, it's just because they, even when it's staring you in the face, they can't recognise the truth of what they've created. don't forget labour opened the door, the conservatives accelerated it. i mean, a third of a million people came last year from the indian subcontinent. now look, the vast majority are going to be great people. the vast majority will integrate, the vast majority will prop up local cricket clubs. the vast majority, a lot of them will become doctors and do terribly well. but there will be a significant number of that third of a million that not only don't integrate with our way of life and our culture, but actually seek to overturn it, and that's what's going on. >> nigel farage and your first day campaigning in your new seat. thank you for coming live on gb news >> well, thank you, charlie, for that enlightening interview. there really interesting to see how nigel farage is thinking. yes, he's an mp now, something he's tried to do. eight times to get elected to the house of commons, but perh
and she goes on lbc and says , oh no, no, goes on lbc and says, oh no, no, no, it's just because they, even when it's staring you in the face, they can't recognise the truth of what they've created. don't forget labour opened the door, the conservatives accelerated it. i mean, a third of a million people came last year from the indian subcontinent. now look, the vast majority are going to be great people. the vast majority will integrate, the vast majority will prop up local cricket clubs. the...
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Jul 21, 2024
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i we do have a clip of him explaining what that is on lbc.play that to you, but how are your thoughts? what are your thoughts on the immigration plan that they're putting forward now? bars, car washes, border commander there's nobody who will headed up yet. >> yeah. so let's just. can i take border command first? >> take border canal. >> take border canal. >> border command is bringing together the national crime agency. border force, the immigration enforcement service, which is the one that's clamping down on vaping bars and so on, the crown prosecution service and m15 and the idea behind bringing them together is to give them common purpose communication between them and to tackle the people smuggling gangs. but what would be noticeable to any layman on the street is that every one of those agencies is already trying to clamp down on illegal migration, and every one of those agencies, crucially, is a domestic british agency. it has no mechanism to go to france and break the people smuggling gangs, which are not in the uk. they're not comin
i we do have a clip of him explaining what that is on lbc.play that to you, but how are your thoughts? what are your thoughts on the immigration plan that they're putting forward now? bars, car washes, border commander there's nobody who will headed up yet. >> yeah. so let's just. can i take border command first? >> take border canal. >> take border canal. >> border command is bringing together the national crime agency. border force, the immigration enforcement service,...
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Jul 26, 2024
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now and i've got the brilliant theo usherwood, who's a former political editor at lbc.e'll get straight to it guys. tonight the labour party have come out, come out the traps really quick on the, on the immigration crisis, the, the asylum process . labour said asylum process. labour said they're going to sort this out. they started by making an announcement over the bibby stockholm they're going to close that down. they're going to fast track asylum claims. theo. is this going to work? >> it is remains to be seen whether it's going to work. look, what they're trying to do is two things. they're trying to take the heat out of the situation. so they're closing down the bibby stockholm. it was, of course, subject to a number of challenges. there were huge problems with it in terms of legionnaire's disease and of course, fire safety on board the bibby stockholm. so labour, the government wants to take the heat out of the immigration debate. and also you know, i'd point you to you'd have seen some of those home office memes, cards on the internet where they talked about irre
now and i've got the brilliant theo usherwood, who's a former political editor at lbc.e'll get straight to it guys. tonight the labour party have come out, come out the traps really quick on the, on the immigration crisis, the, the asylum process . labour said asylum process. labour said they're going to sort this out. they started by making an announcement over the bibby stockholm they're going to close that down. they're going to fast track asylum claims. theo. is this going to work? >>...
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Jul 24, 2024
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here she was speaking on lbc earlier today that says an amnesty that says it doesn't matter how you gotr if you broke our rules, doesn't matter if you played our system, if you're not a genuine refugee, doesn't matter how you came to the country. >> we're going to let you stay here. i think that's a bit worrying. personally, i think that's sending that's flashing the green light to the people smugglers. i think that's saying that britain is open. >> and so it begs the question , >> and so it begs the question, was the rwanda plan our last hope of stopping the boats? let me know your thoughts. head to gbnews.com forward, slash your say or tweet us @gbnews and do vote in the poll. i'll bring you the results shortly. but first, going head to head on this are the political commentator andy williams and the former conservative mp ranil jayawardena. andy, welcome to the show. thank you. if you object to the rwanda plan and if you were somebody that wanted it scrapped , you're not serious scrapped, you're not serious about stopping the boats, are you? >>i you? >> i think there are alternative
here she was speaking on lbc earlier today that says an amnesty that says it doesn't matter how you gotr if you broke our rules, doesn't matter if you played our system, if you're not a genuine refugee, doesn't matter how you came to the country. >> we're going to let you stay here. i think that's a bit worrying. personally, i think that's sending that's flashing the green light to the people smugglers. i think that's saying that britain is open. >> and so it begs the question ,...
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Jul 13, 2024
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think that, you know, where it all kind of started to collapse was when keir starmer did that infamous lbckind of said that israel still has a right to defend itself and potentially cut off water and electricity . i think that's electricity. i think that's where it just collapsed completely for him. but then since then, since february, he's called for a humanitarian ceasefire. he's recently been talking about as well, about recognising palestine as a state. so he is edging closer to what these people want. but i think that what they're basically saying is we're not going to take our foot off the gas. we're going to keep putting pressure on you and we want to go further. but, you know, to be completely fair to keir starmer, he has done to do more, to make more of a stand. >> keir starmer is not the prime minister of israel. keir starmer is not the ed miliband, but keir starmer is not of climate change. >> alex. >> alex. >> keir starmer just on this, you know, now we do have an energy secretary who is and i will keep saying this, the most expensive policy maker in british history wants us to
think that, you know, where it all kind of started to collapse was when keir starmer did that infamous lbckind of said that israel still has a right to defend itself and potentially cut off water and electricity . i think that's electricity. i think that's where it just collapsed completely for him. but then since then, since february, he's called for a humanitarian ceasefire. he's recently been talking about as well, about recognising palestine as a state. so he is edging closer to what these...
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Jul 31, 2024
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let's get reaction from former political editor at lbc, theo usherwood, who joins me in the studio .s is the the studio. theo, this is the first major political headache for the prime minister, keir starmer, isn't it? >> it's very concerning. >> it's very concerning. >> mark, and i would say that starmer yvette cooper they haven't been on top of this because i was speaking to somebody very senior in the in the labour party before the election who was telling me that one of his big concerns was that there wasn't a plan within the labour manifesto for community cohesion , whether what we've cohesion, whether what we've seen in southport tonight , seen in southport tonight, frightening scenes and whether what we're seeing in in greater manchester following what happened at the airport is very, very worrying as well. and leeds as well. and what we, what we, what the government needs to do very quickly is to come up with a plan to bring people together. yeah, i'm not somebody and i'd never be i'd never advocate the idea of pulling communities apart, but we need to find a way of trying to
let's get reaction from former political editor at lbc, theo usherwood, who joins me in the studio .s is the the studio. theo, this is the first major political headache for the prime minister, keir starmer, isn't it? >> it's very concerning. >> it's very concerning. >> mark, and i would say that starmer yvette cooper they haven't been on top of this because i was speaking to somebody very senior in the in the labour party before the election who was telling me that one of his...
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so ian dale, who has a show on lbc, i believe, has, he was going to be interviewing lisa nandy, in fact culture secretary andifs fact. so the culture secretary and it's not going ahead now, did you read about this story? yeah. now it's not going ahead because ian dale used to run biteback publishing and they published a book that some liverpudlians don't like. >> was it him or lisa nandy that ran the one of the one of the people at the event, ran a publishing company. that was all right. yeah. and years ago, it published a memoir of one of the police officers who was involved in hillsborough. yes and, you know, i haven't read that that memoir, but i very much doubt it was you know, saying anything, you know, bad saying anything that would be, you know, i doubt it was crowing about. >> well, i mean, even if it was, it's a it's a book that is published by a publisher that publishes a whole diverse range of opinions and ideas and the idea that if you work at a firm that publishes a book with an opinion that they don't like, i mean, that's such a tenuous, tenuous. yeah, such a tenuous, tenu
so ian dale, who has a show on lbc, i believe, has, he was going to be interviewing lisa nandy, in fact culture secretary andifs fact. so the culture secretary and it's not going ahead now, did you read about this story? yeah. now it's not going ahead because ian dale used to run biteback publishing and they published a book that some liverpudlians don't like. >> was it him or lisa nandy that ran the one of the one of the people at the event, ran a publishing company. that was all right....
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tax advisor on lbc floated the idea of means testing state pensions as he's unked testing state pensionssocial contracts between the between the government and all workers. i could totally see them doing that. >> and if you remember, during the election campaign, the tories said they would bring in a legislation to ensure that, that, you know, the state pension is never taxed and labour refused to sign up to it. so is that coming? because that would be means testing. yeah. they attacks it wind farms as well. >> michelle has said wind farms are ugly, expensive and will have to be buried in massive turbine graves in 25 years. you're so right, michelle. this is what people don't realise. those. they are vast. the wind turbines. you don't realise when we see them on the telly, when you see them in person, they're enormous and they're noisy and you can't recycle them and they're noisy. so landfill with wind turbines. >> rachel reeves said the ban on onshore wind farms is absurd, and yet we know that the water based turbine farms are much more productive. and of course they are. >> yeah, of co
tax advisor on lbc floated the idea of means testing state pensions as he's unked testing state pensionssocial contracts between the between the government and all workers. i could totally see them doing that. >> and if you remember, during the election campaign, the tories said they would bring in a legislation to ensure that, that, you know, the state pension is never taxed and labour refused to sign up to it. so is that coming? because that would be means testing. yeah. they attacks it...
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she was asked last night on the on an lbc podcast and she admitted for the first time i think we'll havee taxes in the government. sorry. forgive me. i think we'll have to raise tax, increase taxes in the budget. now that's interesting because that's not what we thought was coming. she refused to rule out increases in pension tax and elsewhere. but back in in may for your programme may 28th in rolls—royce, i asked her these very questions and here's what she had to say. then >> i don't think we've got it . >> i don't think we've got it. let's just keep going. we'll pull that up in a minute. but i remember the interview very, very well. and she did seem at the time confused about, about tax avoidance and tax evasion. and we were saying, we were saying then that we would have to look at tax rises if we can't get the clip, remind us, what did she say? >> well, she said, in terms i'm not going to introduce wealth taxes twice. i said, what about capital gains tax? and she said, no, we're not going to do that ehhen no, we're not going to do that either. we're not going to and there's no wealth
she was asked last night on the on an lbc podcast and she admitted for the first time i think we'll havee taxes in the government. sorry. forgive me. i think we'll have to raise tax, increase taxes in the budget. now that's interesting because that's not what we thought was coming. she refused to rule out increases in pension tax and elsewhere. but back in in may for your programme may 28th in rolls—royce, i asked her these very questions and here's what she had to say. then >> i don't...
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and in fact, she refused to rule us out on a podcast last night with lbc.on the top lines. income tax , vat, the top lines. income tax, vat, national insurance but other areas of wealth taxes. inheritance tax may be almost certainly capital gains tax. many people believe , and also many people believe, and also pensions tax relief. those areas are wealth taxes. and that's what it seems from what she said to us back in may, she said she wouldn't do that is an extraordinary thing to pull back up. >> chris, thank you for finding that. no wealth tax is said when, when she was shadow chancellor, said rachel reeves. and now she's not ruling out wealth taxes, perhaps capital gains tax. as we know, the labour honeymoon period is over. >> they're already going back on their word. >> the labour party's sister party in canada under justin party in canada underjustin trudeau, has just raised capital gains tax by by double digits. no doubt they're looking to do something similar. i'd be very surprised if they weren't so that seems like it's already rowing back on. somet
and in fact, she refused to rule us out on a podcast last night with lbc.on the top lines. income tax , vat, the top lines. income tax, vat, national insurance but other areas of wealth taxes. inheritance tax may be almost certainly capital gains tax. many people believe , and also many people believe, and also pensions tax relief. those areas are wealth taxes. and that's what it seems from what she said to us back in may, she said she wouldn't do that is an extraordinary thing to pull back up....
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and she goes on lbc and says, oh no, no, no, it's just because they were men.the face, they can't recognise the truth of what they've created . don't what they've created. don't forget labour opened the door, the conservatives accelerated it. i mean, a third of a million people came last year from the indian subcontinent. now, look, the vast majority are going to be great people. the vast majority will integrate the vast majority will integrate the vast majority will integrate the vast majority will prop up local cricket clubs. the vast majority, a lot of them will become doctors and do terribly well. but there will be a significant number of that third of a million that not only don't integrate with our way of life and our culture, but actually seek to overturn it. and that's what's going on. >> fascinating stuff. charlie peters strikes me. they're now the dust has settled on the campaign. nigel farage is really seeing the magnitude of the task ahead of him. >> absolutely. and it's a national task because he needs to build a political party. and we heard back
and she goes on lbc and says, oh no, no, no, it's just because they were men.the face, they can't recognise the truth of what they've created . don't what they've created. don't forget labour opened the door, the conservatives accelerated it. i mean, a third of a million people came last year from the indian subcontinent. now, look, the vast majority are going to be great people. the vast majority will integrate the vast majority will integrate the vast majority will integrate the vast majority...
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. >> could you miss sociopath but also he just said recently in an interview, i think it was on lbc,now how that quite. i'm not sure that's necessarily particularly problematic in his role as it would be particularly problematic as well as the next prime. four fs a sociopath as a woman. yeah, yeah , yeah, sorry, woman. yeah, yeah, yeah, sorry, but no, but but in terms of relations with biden or or trump. but i think the problem is that the comments that he's made about trump. yeah. and and that makes it difficult to see how that would go. >> go ahead. well, i take your point completely actually called netanyahu a war criminal. >> right. >> right. >> we have to go. sophia we're late for the news here. >> sophia, i forgot that. >> sophia, i forgot that. >> bev. thank you. good morning. i'm sophia wenzler from the gb newsroom at 1132 with an election recap . the outgoing election recap. the outgoing prime minister has left downing street for the last time. in his final speech, outside number 10, rishi sunak said he was sorry for his party's election defeat and confirmed he would step do
. >> could you miss sociopath but also he just said recently in an interview, i think it was on lbc,now how that quite. i'm not sure that's necessarily particularly problematic in his role as it would be particularly problematic as well as the next prime. four fs a sociopath as a woman. yeah, yeah , yeah, sorry, woman. yeah, yeah, yeah, sorry, but no, but but in terms of relations with biden or or trump. but i think the problem is that the comments that he's made about trump. yeah. and...
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thank you very much, aggie from lbc. >> thank you very much. you mentioned prisons., i wonder whether you agree with your new prisons minister that only a third of people in prisons should definitely be there. >> well, look, the prison minister has huge experience here and has invested a huge amount over many years in relation to prisons and that's why i wanted to make that appointment. we do need to be clear about the way in which we use prisons. we need to get away from the fact that for so many people come out of prison, they're back in prison relatively quickly afterwards. thatis relatively quickly afterwards. that is a massive problem that we have in this country that we do need to break. and that's why i was very pleased to put james into post. someone who hasn't just talked the talk has actually walked the walk for many years in this respect. and i think he's i was very pleased to make that appointment, very pleased to have spoken with him. you know, about the change that we can bring about. thank you. i'll go to caroline . i'll go to caroline. >> thanks very
thank you very much, aggie from lbc. >> thank you very much. you mentioned prisons., i wonder whether you agree with your new prisons minister that only a third of people in prisons should definitely be there. >> well, look, the prison minister has huge experience here and has invested a huge amount over many years in relation to prisons and that's why i wanted to make that appointment. we do need to be clear about the way in which we use prisons. we need to get away from the fact...
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labour party's positioning on ongoing developments in the middle east, especially sir keir starmer's lbcwhere he he essentially backed, the cutting of water and electricity to gaza's relatively youthful population. i think the issue here is more that we've seen a campaign which has sought to mobilise a specific religious group around the foreign policy issue in the uk general election. foreign policy is a critical responsibility of the uk government. if you're having campaigns which are looking to mobilise an entire religious group around foreign policy issues or domestic grievance politics, then i do believe that weakens the quality of british democracy as a whole. >> okay. well ray addison nigel farage warned of a rise in sectarian politics. now the labour party lost five seats to such politicians in areas specifically with large muslim populations . raqib hassan, we populations. raqib hassan, we have to leave it there. we're simply out of time. but thanks for joining us on the show. your yourinputis for joining us on the show. your your input is always hugely valued. now. yvette coope
labour party's positioning on ongoing developments in the middle east, especially sir keir starmer's lbcwhere he he essentially backed, the cutting of water and electricity to gaza's relatively youthful population. i think the issue here is more that we've seen a campaign which has sought to mobilise a specific religious group around the foreign policy issue in the uk general election. foreign policy is a critical responsibility of the uk government. if you're having campaigns which are looking...
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Jul 10, 2024
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i mean, iain dale from lbc said said, you know, this is absolutely terrible., last night who and who said, i said, you know, she's she's absolutely terrible and he is very right wing and the most powerful tory in the country. >> ben houchen, who is the only remaining conservative mayor, criticised and condemned what she said . and she said divisive she said. and she said divisive right wing politics makes her unsuitable to lead the party. >> i mean, i heard the interview with, with houchen and i mean, what he said is we've got to stop fighting and we've got to actually start looking at you know, get over it. but as long as you've got kemi badenoch leaking what she said at the shadow cabinet and you've got suella going for the pride thing. i mean, suella who's probably the most useless prime minister we've ever had. >> we'll stop fighting as well. let's say goodbye. and do we have to? >> i quite enjoy a good fight. >> i quite enjoy a good fight. >> yeah, even i love it. had a good fight with you for a long time. >> don't wind him up on that note. thank you. cla
i mean, iain dale from lbc said said, you know, this is absolutely terrible., last night who and who said, i said, you know, she's she's absolutely terrible and he is very right wing and the most powerful tory in the country. >> ben houchen, who is the only remaining conservative mayor, criticised and condemned what she said . and she said divisive she said. and she said divisive right wing politics makes her unsuitable to lead the party. >> i mean, i heard the interview with, with...