tonight, on average, a storm talked off. we discuss who . do talked off. we discuss who. do you trust most on immigration labour or the conservatives .7 labour or the conservatives? we'll have a look at elon musk over twitter and inviting donald back onto the platform. we'll ask tom kane to join us on talking pints tv. anti celebrity we'll ask is that where our money should now be invested that much much more but all up after the news . i'm alex porter after the news. i'm alex porter the gb newsroom the rmt union has announced a new industrial action over , the festive period. action over, the festive period. it says its will not work overtime over christmas and will

stage a series of 48 hour strikes in december and january . dates include the 38th to 14th. the 16th to 17th of december and the third to fourth and sixth to 7th of january. it's over a long running dispute overjobs it's over a long running dispute over jobs and working conditions . rmt general secretary lynch says the union has been and that the government is blocking any resolutions . the whole process resolutions. the whole process has become a farce that only the new secretary state can now resolve and i will be calling on him to act up to his responsibilities thursday in. the meantime, our message to the pubucis the meantime, our message to the public is we are sorry to inconvenience you , but we urge inconvenience you, but we urge you to direct your anger and frustration at the government and the railway during this latest phase of action . latest phase of action. nottingham police say the mother of young children who were killed in a flat fire has died. the case is now being treated . a the case is now being treated. a triple murder. the case is now being treated. a triple murder . fatoumata the case is now being treated. a triple murder. fatoumata haidara

had been on life support since the blaze in clifton early on sunday morning . the children , sunday morning. the children, aged one and three were treated at the scene for smoke inhalation but later died in hospital . detectives have been hospital. detectives have been given another 36 hours to question a 31 year old man on suspicion , killing the family. suspicion, killing the family. the home office say a migrant processing centre in kent is now empty after concerns had become extremely overcrowded . it said extremely overcrowded. it said the manston site to temporarily house people reached the uk via the english channel has been cleared, having moved every one that was there to hotels at its peak. earlier this month, the centre was holding 4000 migrants at least double capacity living in conditions an inspector called wretched energy supplier have been named and shamed for failing customers. with regulator ofgem saying problems across board need to be urgently addressed . a review found severe addressed. a review found severe weaknesses at five companies good energy outfalls so energy ,

good energy outfalls so energy, energy and utilita ofgem say households missing out on free gas checks and firms aren't enough to identify those on prepaid metres who may need help . in total, 17 suppliers have been told they to improve their approach to vulnerable customers . the king has been hosting his state visit as monarch . king state visit as monarch. king charles has welcomed african president cyril ramaphosa during a ceremony at host parade. the then proceeded the mile by carriage to buckingham palace, where a banquet has been held in the president's honour. this gb news. we'll bring you more news as happens. now it's back to nigel nigel . nigel nigel. good evening. it's been the elephant in the. of british politics. for the best part now of 20 years. yes day. we even

use the word for goodness sake . use the word for goodness sake. don't mention it at dinner parties in notting hill or hampstead. otherwise never be ianed hampstead. otherwise never be invited back . but i think i had invited back. but i think i had a fair sense this as leader of ukip, that something fundamentally was changing in the country without a conversation. indeed 2015 i led the party an election manifesto in which i said immigration has dnven in which i said immigration has driven down wages and led to job losses . british workers. we losses. british workers. we should employ and prioritise british. i proposed an australian point system moratorium on unskilled workers and an absolute to start training british people forjobs . we were relying upon lower paid migrants for. i even dared to suggest that and rising population meant longer waits for worst traffic , our roads and for worst traffic, our roads and a near—collapse of public services. well, i can tell you

in 2015 for my trouble i was every name under the sun . but every name under the sun. but fast forward a few years and here was sir keir starmer. today addressing the cbi . but our addressing the cbi. but our common goal must be to help the british off its immigration dependency , to start investing dependency, to start investing more in trading workers who are already here . the days when low already here. the days when low pay already here. the days when low pay and cheap labour are part of the british way on growth must end . this isn't about brexit all end. this isn't about brexit all around world. business is waking to the fact we live in a new era for labour and while they're adapting our low growth model is holding us back . well yes, of holding us back. well yes, of course. i agree . absolutely. course. i agree. absolutely. every single word of that, even if i every single word of that, even ifi doubt every single word of that, even if i doubt his sincerity . but if i doubt his sincerity. but contrast that with robert jenrick cabinet in the house of

commons two weeks ago, answering this question from a labour member parliament from bradford east , imran member parliament from bradford east, imran hussain. thank you, mr. speaker. according to the home office's own figures of the total accepted and rejected visitor visa applications just under 20% ended up as rejected . under 20% ended up as rejected. yet when it comes to those of pakistani and bangladesh bangladeshi rashi nationality these figures suddenly dramatically and are explainable advice to 30. so does the minister staff really expect us to ? that is nought. please show to? that is nought. please show or religious bias the home office. absolutely, minister. well, the honourable gentleman is completely wrong and that is a baseless slur on my officials at home office. oh all visa applications are based on objective criteria, and i would

add that there were in fact, 303,000 visas and permits granted for family members in the year ending june 2020 to a six, which is 61% more than in 2019. so the home office is granting record of these visas, and we do so an objective fashion, local . well, there you fashion, local. well, there you are. how bizarre . we have a are. how bizarre. we have a conservative cabinet minister boasting in the house of commons that record numbers of people are coming , 61% increase since are coming, 61% increase since 2019 for family reunions alone, 1.2 million visas. issued by the conservative government last yean conservative government last year, let alone the chaos in the engush year, let alone the chaos in the english channel and the reluctance to anything about it. and he is starmer. as i say , or and he is starmer. as i say, or not talking tough. remarkably a piece of polling published yesterday , the evening standard yesterday, the evening standard by ipsos asked which party do you most trust to deal with immigration ? the channel asylum

immigration? the channel asylum labour got 33. the got 21% for the first time in decades. other than the short ukip blip. it is now the labour party that are most trusted to deal with immigration. i'm asking you, do you agree with that? let me know your views. farage at gb news dot uk . and i'm coming to dot uk. and i'm coming to clacton on sea on thursday this week with a live programme from seven until 8:00. you want to come along to clacton on sea for a live show ? because i want to a live show? because i want to find out if one of the biggest brexit voting areas in the country. how do you six years on, has brexit delivered for you or is something going wrong? please go to gbnews.uk and i'll see you in clacton on thursday. so scarlet maguire, former labour advisor. you know, even a labour advisor. you know, even a labour person. i mean, how it feel now to be supporting a right wing party. i don't think there's anything right wing about labour . there's anything right wing about labour. i mean, what keir

was talking about, and i think this is really important , is this is really important, is about actually skilling up britain because i mean decades we've we've lagged behind the rest of the continent, you know, i mean, particularly germany. it is an absolute disgrace face that we don't train enough doctors , that we cap the medical doctors, that we cap the medical schools so that we don't try doctors. so what do we do? we go to the indian subcontinent, we go to asia or africa, and we run. we bring them in and we bnng run. we bring them in and we bring them in nurses. right. first the tories did when first thing the tories did when they got in in 2010 and said the nurses , the bursary for so that nurses, the bursary for so that many, many young who want to be nurses not particularly well—off . no they'll come out with massive massive debt. i mean, this is completely wrong. what want to do is we want to skill people up . we want them to have people up. we want them to have good jobs . to hear this because good jobs. to hear this because it's tony blair. he is tony blair who started a trend unopposed by the conservatives to send 50% of youngsters to

universities mostly to get degrees social sciences. we began to look at our noses people that learnt trades and skills. i mean this is i think this is let's be frank you know i fought against ed miliband tooth and nail in various the labour party was all over open door. labour party was all over open door . underjeremy labour party was all over open door . under jeremy corbyn we door. under jeremy corbyn we were all of the world. this is a big in labour policy. no i mean, actually it's not. i mean, i, i mean, i think this is a myth about this open door policy. i mean, i mean, i remember trying to get fit when i was a trustee, oxfam, and i said, we need have people working in oxfam who actually come from africa so they know what they're talking about. you could not get them in. and that was when labour that was labour was in charge. it is it just has never happened. this open door policy . is you see what's happened to the british population since 2000. it's risen nearly

10,000,085% of that is due to immigration. these are fundamental changes to british society, to our access to gp services, to the ability of youngsters to get houses and now albeit, albeit old are, you know blame immigration. let's not the numbers. no, let's not. but really what are these people. so what do people who come to this country? do they ? go into public country? do they? go into public services. they they they are doctors. they are . they are. i doctors. they are. they are. i mean, you know you try going to a hospital , right? and now i've a hospital, right? and now i've spent a lot of time this year. i mean, the odds are you're going to you're going to come across somebody is who is really trained and not from britain . it trained and not from britain. it is it is immigration. trained and not from britain. it is it is immigration . you will is it is immigration. you will find you will find hugely of people who've come to this country in the last 20 years that are on out of work or in work benefits, much as you will find people that have come in who've done amazing , fantastic who've done amazing, fantastic jobs, an integrated . what i'm jobs, an integrated. what i'm saying to you is this the sheer

weight of numbers has fundamentally changed the quality of life for british people and maybe just maybe keir starmer is now recognising that. no, i think he's i mean, i too have been living here for the last 20 years. right. and you see the change now. i have not seen no, i have not seen seen really. no, i have not seen kids buy houses. have kids that to buy houses. have you to get a gp you tried to get a gp appointment? have you driven down the m4? i do not blame not being get gp appointment being able get a gp appointment on fact that the people have on the fact that the people have come abroad. i mean it's come in from abroad. i mean it's so million increase in so it's a million increase in population many many as i population, many and many as i keep saying, many of them or not many , but a proportion of them many, but a proportion of them are gp's that we go to. i mean it's no shame on us for stripping out african and indian . well, look, i'm agreeing . i . well, look, i'm agreeing. i mean, keir starmer says , we mean, keir starmer says, we should have another 9000 and places in medical school to train doctors. absolutely is we should stop poaching from india , from the philips? of course we should. that's what i was . and should. that's what i was. and that we should. and we should .

that we should. and we should. upskilling our workforce. there's nothing i agree with. i agree with all of that. final thought . as the next election thought. as the next election comes in a couple of years time or whatever it may be , is the or whatever it may be, is the labour party going to be the one that's going to control our borders, the perception of the minds of the public more the conservatives? well yes, but i mean i mean, you about migrant. you about people over in you talk about people over in the i mean , you know, it the boats. i mean, you know, it was appalling that percent of people who came over in boats last year have been processed. 96% are still living in hotels . 96% are still living in hotels. the reason we've got people living in hotels is because this because this government has absolutely lost control of immigration is without doubt true . so starmer sounding tough true. so starmer sounding tough long term supporters filling slots certainly uncomfortable i said scarlett without a bit of this i thank you for giving me your thought. now on this of those coming across the english channelin those coming across the english channel in ireland , there's a channel in ireland, there's a very different problem. it's as

i understand it it's people arriving at dublin airport without passports. they've lost on the plane or somewhere en route and now claiming asylum and it led to street protests this week. take a look at these pictures . i'm hoping to see some pictures. i'm hoping to see some pictures. i'm hoping to see some pictures . no, i'm not getting pictures. no, i'm not getting any pictures . which is rather any pictures. which is rather disappointing painting, to say the least. so we've had up to 700 people in dublin out protesting against asylum seekers coming into ireland . and seekers coming into ireland. and joining me is herman kelly, president of the irish freedom , president of the irish freedom, a former colleague of mine in brussels. herman you know, we always think of ireland as being out , just being very open , very out, just being very open, very tolerant. what a spark act. these street protests has sparked this ire. and anger. well, a hundred years after

partial irish independence, sinn fein , the so—called republican fein, the so—called republican party , have carried out their party, have carried out their policy and it's carried out by all of the parties in ireland between a full or phoenix. gael and that policy is on immigration is pretty. and that policy is on immigration is pretty . everybody immigration is pretty. everybody else in and you wouldn't believe that hardly without any debate in ireland at all. the percentage of the population 17% of the irish population the moment are non nationals. 17% of the people born in ireland currently live outside ireland. so it's a one for one replacement. there's nothing in theory in it. and as you there is a huge security. security risk because 40% of the very large people who come into ireland to claim asylum for whatever reason or any at all. 40% say that they've between getting on the plane , getting getting on the plane, getting off in dublin, that they've lost

their passport. but they can all turn off at customs kiosk and say asylum . and the minister say asylum. and the minister radical government has basically out search parties looking for asylum claimants around the world telling them that will they get all get a free house of free access to housing, free health care, education for months after they've got to approval for their asylum application . so at the moment application. so at the moment the countries know for fascinating erm and kelly thank you for that brief resume. we're going to keep an eye on what's going on in ireland. it's fascinating suspect if hear people were out protesting in the streets they'd probably all be arrested and as racists really really interesting. there we are brits out everybody else in. in a moment, we will discuss . elon musk's takeover of , . elon musk's takeover of, twitter, his invitation to donald trump to rejoin the

platform . what it all means for platform. what it all means for the world of social .

media well, whatever keir starmer says today that ipsos mori poll yesterday showed vast numbers . yesterday showed vast numbers. you don't trust either party to deal with legal or illegal immigration. and so it is actually with gb news as when i asked you which one do you trust most? and says , no, i don't most? and says, no, i don't trust either . richard says trust either. richard says labour, trust either. richard says labour , we need more immigrants labour, we need more immigrants to fill all the essential job vacancies caused brexit. well richard actually saying the opposite to that today . you can opposite to that today. you can doubt his sincerity. what he's is we must upskill the british workforce. i have to say , i workforce. i have to say, i agree with that. for the last 20 years or more. one viewer says nehhen years or more. one viewer says neither. both are liars. useless

and both hate the uk. well, that's about what you get when you discuss subject. i don't think there's an issue on which westminster are more out touch with the great british public , with the great british public, the legal and illegal immigration. now you'll know, of course, and we've covered it before, that this extraordinary of elon musk has of course over twitter vast numbers of employees have resigned or been fired . he held a poll and. fired. he held a poll and. donald trump has been invited back to the platform. what does all this mean for the world of social media? well, joining me is a twitter competitor. jason miller is a ceo of the social media app guesser and of course, a former to donald trump. you're a warrior for free speech, open opinions. presumably you welcome elon musk taking over twitter. absolutely and i think this is a great move for free speech. and quite frankly, i think president trump, as running for president

again in 24, should consider joining every normal platform thatis joining every normal platform that is out there to get his message out. but for most people, has really people, nothing has really changed . you have such as changed. you have folks such as the sceptic robert the mandate sceptic robert malone, still off of malone, who's still off of twitter . axios reported that twitter. axios has reported that there are many people that still shadow banned overall shadow banned and the overall user is still user experience is still particularly negative for so . particularly negative for so. but now want to bring but now i want to bring something nobody has something that nobody else has covered or talked about. the twitter whistleblower , the twitter whistleblower, the former security chief who testified in front of congress he to issues over summer he raced to issues over summer that i haven't heard anything about. musk took over. number one, does the ccp spy still work at twitter? i haven't heard that brought up at all. and secondly, what the security breaches did former twitter security chief raised . have those been fixed raised. have those been fixed with everybody fired ? i doubt with everybody fired? i doubt it. i mean, these are massive questions musk and questions for elon musk and maybe his head. maybe he turns this into a success. this thing into a huge success. maybe he doesn't. what does trump do? i you know, 2016, it was his tweet that got him around the back of all the mainstream media that reached

was he got 88 million followers. i think it is. but he's his own platform to his social which is a fraction of that size. what does trump in your view? so does trump do in your view? so always been his superpower to evade the mainstream and evade the mainstream media and go to voters and go directly to voters and something he mastered is something that he mastered is something that he mastered is something bolsonaro something president bolsonaro in brazil helped to take to another level. happened be sitting level. i happened to be sitting across who in across from someone who in political has been an political realm has been an expert you're darn good as expert. and you're darn good as far as communicating with people via social media. president trump has his own company that puts him in a little bit of a pickle. i think a certain point there's probably a bit of a divergence on what's the priority for 2024 and then what is he going to do with regard his company? hopefully there's a way can both. i want way that he can do both. i want to see him be successful. but that vehicle that million of tens millions of people a tens of millions of people is a great and a way to great amplifier and a way to evade to with the evade have to deal with the washington the new york. evade have to deal with the wa wrote,»n the new york. evade have to deal with the wa wrote, you the new york. evade have to deal with the wa wrote, you know,e new york. evade have to deal with the wa wrote, you know, lastn york. evade have to deal with the wa wrote, you know, last he ork. he wrote, you know, last he announced that mar a lago he's running in 2024. it was a slightly atmosphere slightly more muted atmosphere than 16 as that than it was in 15, 16 as that campaign picked up, ron desantis

, 44 years old, a different generation and in prospect , not generation and in prospect, not just for the republican party , just for the republican party, for american politics, which frankly looks up to us on this side of , the pond. we can't side of, the pond. we can't believe everyone's over 75. it's extraordinary . can he beat, extraordinary. can he beat, desantis in the primaries. i think so. he's done it on the national stage before winning the primaries in 2016 and 2020. obviously, he won 2016. the general against hillary clinton. and now with polling for 2024, it shows that he's joe biden in arizona, wisconsin and georgia tied up in pennsylvania . tied up in pennsylvania. natural. there are two keys coming out of the speech though to make sure folks in the uk here understand what he was trying to accomplish. one was motivate base that he's motivate his base show that he's anti—washington he could anti—washington guy. he could deliver 2016. it deliver that message in 2016. it was harder in 2020 because he was harder in 2020 because he was in the white house. tough to. say you're an outsider when you're white house. the you're in the white house. the second your second thing, though, to your point conversation point about the conversation seemed a little bit more muted. he to make sure that he he had to make sure that he connected with on the

connected with voters on the economy inflation, didn't economy on inflation, didn't talk look talk past grievances look forward was deliberate forward. there was a deliberate move don't see that just move and i don't see that just because to work with because i helped to work with him product. but i think him on the product. but i think it very less about the it was very less about the stolen election. you mean there wasn't anything about it in the in remarks on tuesday was in his remarks on tuesday was completely looking. completely forward looking. he made a little bit about made a crack a little bit about 2016 or 2020 where it was forward looking and would much forward looking and i would much rather criticism that rather have the criticism that maybe was a little bit more maybe it was a little bit more muted say he was muted than to say he was addressing . but you're clearly addressing. but you're clearly still fan and he's still a big fan and i know he's a great friend of yours. now, this, this is the this, folks, this is the solution. this is. think about this. india is a country with over a billion people in it. they are the largest functioning in the world. they hold elections. they get a result within 5 hours, morocco a county in arizona . i was, if you in arizona. i was, if you remember, two weeks ago , we'll remember, two weeks ago, we'll be announcing the final results of the elections on november the 28th. is american now been on a republic? it's a little for all

the harassing for all the things we do right as a country this is pretty bad. he almost other civilised country can get them done. civilised country can get them done . the fact that some places done. the fact that some places isn't called is not just arizona . and arizona, by the way, the republican . republican. well, republican. republican. well, now going to be a democratic governor, but it's been a republican governor in charge. republican governor in charge. republican legislature to have been to get their act been able to get their act together. if republicans don't figure out what went wrong in 2020 addressed us. whether it's get day voting get it to the same day voting paper ballots or experts and beat the democrats at their own game . going lose again beat the democrats at their own game. going lose again in game. going to lose again in 2024. it is that critical because right now the playing field like i field is tilted like this. i have to say, jason, i have to say, look , it looked at from say, look, it looked at from here the whole looks absolutely ridiculous . here the whole looks absolutely ridiculous. thank for your ridiculous. thank you for your thoughts, comments. we're thoughts, your comments. we're going musk, going thoughts, your comments. we're gowatch musk, going thoughts, your comments. we're gowatch twitter. musk, going thoughts, your comments. we're gowatch twitter. i musk, going thoughts, your comments. we're gowatch twitter. i musyou'relg to watch twitter. i know you're a competitor, you know, if a competitor, but you know, if you free speech, we'd you believe in free speech, we'd love whether he love him to succeed. whether he will remains to be seen. whether trump back on the platform. trump goes back on the platform. also seen . my also remains to be seen. my guessis also remains to be seen. my

guess is you'll find it hard to resist passive. twitter survives . they're all resigning. but it's interesting . it's it's interesting. it's fascinating. in a moment, it's interesting. it's fascinating. in a moment , the fascinating. in a moment, the government's moronic decision to put super taxes on companies that happen to happen, to have couple of good years means that shell are now considering withdrawing a £25 billion investment from the north sea . investment from the north sea. we'll discuss all of that in a moment .

i loathe budget last week as indeed our live audience and said i'm just a small business man and businesswoman . but this man and businesswoman. but this idea that you just taxes on companies that happen to be doing well that somehow bring in vast revenues all will be well. well always thought it was completely and utterly. i think hunt actually is the most

anti—business chancellor that we have seen possibly our lifetimes . overnight we get the announcement that shell, who having thought it a little bit because of all the negative messages, then committed to £25 billion worth of investment in the north sea , now saying the north sea, now saying they're reconsidering their position . well, i know. just position. well, i know. just stop oil may be delighted and may claim fewer on the m25 and cw may claim fewer on the m25 and cry we're all going to die. but the truth of it is we will be using fossil fuels for some time to come. so why not produce it ourselves in this country ? why ourselves in this country? why not produce jobs off ? the back not produce jobs off? the back of it in scotland and, the other related industries ? why not get related industries? why not get the tax revenue ? this to me is the tax revenue? this to me is a potential self—inflicted global andy mayer is energy analyst at the institute for economic . just the institute for economic. just put into perspective for our and listeners these taxes that jeremy was going to put on firms like shell . what did they amount like shell. what did they amount to? so total the corporate and

total special corporation tax regime paid for by of the companies in the north sea. now amounts to 75% slowed down so for every pound yeah shell could make through massive capital investment in the north sea. they would pay a tax rate of 75. thank minus some investment allowances , a few other wrinkles allowances, a few other wrinkles and things that the government over the years have had to bring in because every time they've raised taxes, the companies have reacted . reducing investment, reacted. reducing investment, which usually means to reversal. after a few and special allowances to offset the impact of the tax , which is the thing of the tax, which is the thing labour say they're going to remove which would do even more damage . so what are we doing? damage. so what are we doing? what are we doing. well, what do we saying business? because we saying to business? because you this tax , once it's you know, this tax, once it's been imposed on a sector this andifs been imposed on a sector this and it's going to be imposed on the wind energy sector as well, although of course there on the know they given money on the bafis know they given money on the basis of the price of gas which

always seem crazy but mean. are we living now in a country where a conservative chancellor can just taxes willy nilly and just slap taxes willy nilly and almost retrospectively on companies in different sectors ? companies in different sectors? well, it's almost 20 to years to the day that margaret thatcher resigned and having been assassinated by own party and the current government , the current government, essentially the intellectual successors , those guys, the ones successors, those guys, the ones who did her in. and in that respect what we're looking at is tory socialism . so we're looking tory socialism. so we're looking at people who want the level of tax and spending should go to pay tax and spending should go to pay for more public services. so in the long run, they want the books to balance all sound money people and was their chief religion. liz allegedly. religion. liz truss allegedly. but them at their but let's take them at their word now. i mean, the word for now. i mean, the markets certainly, all they have reacted way, reacted in the same way, but they think can do this and they think they can do this and it help the long run to it will help in the long run to stabilise. but what it will actually do is what it did before 20 1516 and collapse tax revenues in north sea. after a few years of . a sugar rush so it few years of. a sugar rush so it won't work . and what it means won't work. and what it means for us is that we have to become

more dependent on foreign imports of energy, this energy and which and dependence which the government say they have total nonsense, quite nonsense, must be quite depressing if free market depressing. and if a free market think like you to say a conservative government basically running along the same policy lines that labour no argument for enterprise no argument for enterprise no argument for enterprise no argument for a smaller state. tough days for you. given we've been around for nearly 70 years it's again for us. so we've seen this with the post—war consensus , with this muddle through where of the major parties seem to agree everything and are not prepared to tough difficult decisions focussed on prosperity and growth . now there's every and growth. now there's every chance they will turn it around if . gas prices and chance they will turn it around if. gas prices and oil chance they will turn it around if . gas prices and oil prices if. gas prices and oil prices come down further. although the oil prices are already starting to come down quite a lot. but in the longer term they will have no choice because they won't get. the tax money from doing all this. they won't have the spending money to their interest groups they're on groups happy, whether they're on the tories or the labour side

and will be left in a position where the markets start to question. really all question. can you really all these promises you're making, even the election now two even if the election is now two years it's have tell years away, it's have to tell you honestly , i think it's you honestly, i think it's shocking. and the other thing , shocking. and the other thing, quick on this i'm quick last thought on this i'm speaking increasingly to a lot of young people in their twenties who are entrepreneurial, are setting up their own companies or want to who are now relocating to portugal and some to italy where they've been given tax free deals the next years. we're deals for the next years. we're about see a drain again as we about to see a drain again as we saw back in the 1970s. it's a strong i mean, you can never say for certain the government thinks it's doing various clever with incentives elsewhere . with incentives elsewhere. they've done as such is adopted . miliband's agenda of tackling what they call predatory capitalism . so i'm presuming capitalism. so i'm presuming that they can work out who the good guys are and encourage so green for example green energy firms, for example , pharmaceutical companies, some kinds aerospace but it's not working in reality. business is business and we don't know which businesses going to be successful based in the uk . we

successful based in the uk. we have to let the market decide and on export success , not and based on export success, not on the predictions of politicians . i don't like it. politicians. i don't like it. andy mayer thank you much andy mayer thank you very much indeed. believe that 75% indeed. can you believe that 75% they may get a allowances, they may get a few allowances, a few you few pence off, but if you overcharge companies overcharge large companies for what is capital no guarantee profit in oil and gas you know in fact in 2020 a lot of them lost a fortune. now what the average moment today it's got to be the football can you believe it i thought argentina messi's last world cup for actually in terms the price at the bookmakers they probably offered better value than brazil and yet they were beaten today by saudi arabia you couldn't make it up. tomorrow is a national holiday in saudi arabia now albeit this is the first match of the group stages. maybe we shouldn't too excited. but yes don't cry for argentina is what we're telling you. and as we speak almost unbeliever play australia are

drawing with france. oh it's now to wonder france. oh well there we are. well that's one underdog fairy tale that perhaps has just come to an end a last couple of seconds . in a come to an end a last couple of seconds. in a moment, i'm going to be joined by tom tv antiques expert known for whole host of big bbc programmes. we'll ask him about the mysterious world of what represents and whether in an inflationary area era . in an inflationary area era. some of these things make good investments . that's talking investments. that's talking pints in. just a moment. coming up on dan wootton tonight. all three backlash to england's barnstorming debut in qatar. is it to celebrate black excellence 7 it to celebrate black excellence ? can slippery keir starmer really be trusted to tackle the crisis? plus liz truss loyalists and former member of her cabinet run virgil warner, breaks his silence on the globalist coup that the 50 day pm. that's dan

tonight. 9 pm. to 11 pm. on jb news.

it's my favourite time of the day. yes, it's talking pints . day. yes, it's talking pints. i'm joined by auctioneer tv antiques expert , tom cadence on antiques expert, tom cadence on welcome to nice to meet you king pis. good to meet you. now i got a slight problem with you as a guest. yeah. what's up? it's jealousy. really? because my. when i was 17, i did the careers course at school . they course at school. they recommended what you should do . recommended what you should do. and number one on the list for me was okay. there are i never met. he was . and you have never met. he was. and you have never to like come down. you can jump the wall. well, you never know. you never know. i mean that you started off, you know, in the

scrap metal business the way the dealer . what scrap metal business the way the dealer. what was scrap metal business the way the dealer . what was this big event dealer. what was this big event in your life put more into the world of antiques . oh, scrap world of antiques. oh, scrap metal dating and boxing, car selling things are a bit tough. so i got a job. olympia yeah. yeah. have you been in there? i've spoken. i roof. it's a climb now the inside of a daunting job but back in 89 it was put the trapeze wire up and got pulled out of the roof 30 feet and goes on a ladder and came down crushed broke my and that put me in a wheelchair and sticks for two years i doing that i went to an auction for the first time you were like this because it was a poll tax rights going at the time and i was complaining about westminster council taking mr. smith to court , not paying the smith to court, not paying the poll tax and. the bailiffs have been around and taking their things above the auction and voila, senator chair first

auction ever went to. i bought a microwave oven and, a video recorder because i understood it was and bidding at auction bidding at auction got them for to nothing complaining about poll tax and why this happened but at the same time couldn't refuse bargain and when then i made a profit straight away so that took me into the auction world not this study studying antiques. yep take it on board . antiques. yep take it on board. just studying everyday. fell in love it and 30 odd years later it's been right i love you know as you've moved into that world antiques you mentioned have you specialised in areas or are you a generalist? i'm a generalist a generalist but specialised more in furniture with more of a generalist , in furniture with more of a generalist, you have to be in small companies. yeah. i mean, so how it okay you had this horrible i got i've had a couple of horrible accidents and. it does you rethink people who does make you rethink people who face life call it face change your life call it yeah plane crash isn't good as love it i've been but i was still here but how do you go from a cheap microwave at

auction, you know, to finishing , you know, on bargain hunt, on cash in the attic. and you got all these programmes how do you finish up a big a bit of a tv selection just be in the right at the right time. i think when these tv programmes came out back in 2002, cash in the attic that had researchers looking round know anything about antiques and i suppose i bet the character shaven a bit of a barrow boy look if you like and rather been plumb in the mouth and unapproachable. they came and unapproachable. they came and saw and i got them through was saleable wasn't and it took off from there. it's a good fun doing this programmes. it's fantastic fun can be a bit draining can be hollywood but we wouldn't change it's been is because can't match david dickinson sometime i'm not sometimes i love never seeing natural colour is it i believe you believe you so do we do you

know you've got on you work through auction houses you've now got your gig operator so i've always own my own auction. there's no work for one right. you've always enjoyed unemployable. yeah, i'm think i'm a bit like that too. unemployable. yeah, i'm think i'm a bit like that too . what i'm a bit like that too. what happens if i want to sell something? i buy something. i come you . what are you going come to you. what are you going to be if i've got to sell something? are you good at selling for me? i can sell anything from a needle. an anchon anything from a needle. an anchor. it's about your expectations and what you think they're selling . well, i don't they're selling. well, i don't know. mean, collect medals. know. i mean, i collect medals. i'm the mind to any at i'm not in the mind to any at the minute, but would you a good person to come to? what would you or would say no, come to you or would you say no, come to be with furniture or why? why, tom, somebody why tom, would somebody you why would auction would they come to your auction house? to ask. we give house? they come to ask. we give a service across the board. a good service across the board. if the expert enough to know if i'm the expert enough to know about an item, i've got a team of experts on contact and consultants and come in so you can bring in anything you like within 24 hours of the proper

valuation for you know, for what he said. i mean george weston commissions with the lowest commissions with the lowest commission rates in london. you know that i'm going to come to that you that going see it because you see seems be the same to me see seems to be the same to me that we live in very heavily regulated world where. profits are what can be charged . private are what can be charged. private customers are generally quite tightly regulated . all sorts of tightly regulated. all sorts of agencies i am struck by the eu mob loophole. sure right. you've got sellers. buyers i mean your costs of this stuff are enormous outlay. it depends where you go. it depends you go and auction will charge exhort . i know ours will charge exhort. i know ours are being the other auctions will charge you the bigger firms in charge 3030 5% per lot 25 30% the other way as well. plus you really have them fees the other way as well. plus you really have them fee s £100. really have them fees £100. i lot that was fair. guess men rip left out there isn't it. if you

don't know negotiation is won't negotiate on buyer's premium so let me tell you what was change the last 1215 years from my of view job i got your medal a the comes in and i catalogue him a bravery medal average and put it down putting walk away. that's why i used to oh now i've got to catalogue it. well yes i'm a photograph of it. i've got the condition report, i'm going to upload it online and deal with enquiries so . the costs have enquiries so. the costs have gone up four or five times to process a lot. that's why the cost to buy a premium so i know you agree. we already, as i say, they always come out with this those is that the costs have gone up and are we any better off profit wise? we're not. we're still making the same of our margins with the cost of increase by by five or six times, with having told me that age when inflation has come back you know we haven't seen it for 30 or 40 years. people under the

age of 45 have never seen inflation inflation . people are inflation inflation. people are worried about cash being in the bank devaluing before their eyes . they're a bit scared of the stock markets after these years of rises, bonds have horrendous over the course of the last couple of years gold has been disappointing crypto currency . disappointing crypto currency. well it was pretty good this time last year it's not so clever. don't touch that one this time. this year are you seeing a move to what we used to call an economic theory tangible assets all people that are looking to buy things in a way perhaps they were before inflation . in truth, the market inflation. in truth, the market slowed down buying things. they're still buying quality . they're still buying quality. what happens in all recessions now? you know, hey, this is auctioneers make money with things are tough people want to sell things now because the exchange rates quite bad in this country we get foreign investors and foreign buyers coming in. so for americans buying stuff here , the bogeyman. fantastic. that's right . that's what's that's right. that's what's

happening in the auction where the astute, very the chinese very astute, very clever businessmen , they in clever businessmen, they come in and make 15% discount just in the exchange never to the exchange rate, never want to buy anything so our markets buy anything out. so our markets will be okay. the are will be okay. the markets are very strong, but domestic market is shaky . if you very strong, but domestic market is shaky. if you had to very strong, but domestic market is shaky . if you had to look at is shaky. if you had to look at i mean, you know, i'm not asking to put your neck in line here too much, but if you had to look at a sector of say, the antiques that you thought right now represented quite good value and in your view, in five or ten years time would prove to be goodin years time would prove to be good in this very uncertain financial world, we're what sort of areas would you like ? it of areas would you like? it depends. what end of the market want to be able to be. invest in the low end. why water picture. they're so cheap for good artist. they're falling the floor. a one can be cheaper. there's only one way up. yeah, i just. because all these things 90, just. because all these things go, fashions and trends and trends change. but the watercolour paintings are very good value at the moment . can't good value at the moment. can't last for much longer. i mean

things about making the thousand pounds, things about making the thousand pounds , £2,000 are now down to pounds, £2,000 are now down to 100 quid. i know. yeah. the 100 quid. i know. oh yeah. the affordable market. no, not as well . just squiggles known . well. just squiggles known. artists are making no money . if artists are making no money. if you go into the upper end of the market jewellery , jewellery you market jewellery, jewellery you never lose on jewellery is transport of all you wear and providing in the long haul you'll make money. but there's one big day now. the watercolour thing fascinating the one big danger time with of this particularly the modern world of owning nice things wearing things displaying nice is the risk of theft . and you've been a risk of theft. and you've been a victim of this haven't you? you've done your research having memory just a couple of times that hurt her, which i will bulldoze over the wall. didn't get anything but smashed the place up and the thankfully the cool them and they've got prisoners still doing 17 years so we won't worry about those for a while. but if people buy nice things they will put a safe

in the house. so what are they going to do in the modern world? a the house is good. i a safe in the house is good. i mean, it's so bad in this country. we go and do valuations in spain. but we a brits in spain. but we a lot of brits come to us. they've all been robbed been and all of robbed or been mugged and all of their prized possessions through auction in england because auction rooms in england because because the crime yeah because of the crime rate. yeah it's going it's going to get worse. going to it yeah. so we got to get worse. it yeah. so we got to get worse. it yeah. so we got to ourselves. tom thank to protect ourselves. tom thank you for joining to protect ourselves. tom thank you forjoining me on talking business. love the thought business. i love the thought about as about watercolours being as cheap sounds me cheap that that sounds to me like a really really good idea that gb market that could a gb news market spike coming tom thank you spike coming got tom thank you for me. you, buzz. forjoining me. thank you, buzz. splendid you . i och it's time splendid you. i och it's time the barrage the barrage. i got a couple of minutes left this show mary asks me, can you face years of labour government ? what? of labour government? what? we've got a labour government, have we. oh no. sorry. that concern is. i forgot. they've just got labour policies. mary

honestly, i'm not will notice the difference . only that labour the difference. only that labour are now much right wing when it comes to and crime. i mean i completely doubt starmer's sincerity on this, but that's the message they are now putting out . asks me , do you think the out. asks me, do you think the suella braverman will take us out of the gate? john says the weather is appearing tomorrow in the house of commons before one of the committees , you know, up of the committees, you know, up . she's the full she is the one that's been put up there by sunak. she's got to deal with the cross channel disaster. and when she doesn't, she the blame there is absolutely . i promise there is absolutely. i promise you zero chance of suella braverman being allowed to take us out of the cia job. if she had the power and own right, she would do it. and i promise you, i said it before a dozen times.

had i been a conservative member of parliament in a leadership election campaign , i would have election campaign, i would have voted for her because i believe she's absolutely genuine and totally sense that she won't be allowed to do it . this totally sense that she won't be allowed to do it. this is now a globalist government. there's effectively been a coup that has taken place in westminster. please, please please, please, please wake and smell the coffee. i'm just quickly. he will make a better pm. lee anderson, david frost or jacob anderson, david frost orjacob bracewell . well, you know what? bracewell. well, you know what? i like them , but i do. you know i like them, but i do. you know what ? he's an ex miner. he's what? he's an ex miner. he's down to earth. he likes a beer? he tells it as it. i can't help it much as i like the other two. i think anderson's terrific now mark steyn what have you coming up for us. he'd last less than play up for us. he'd last less than play the beast out of the market. markets would wouldn't like that. he's a great guy. yeah. yeah, he's a he's a great quy- yeah. yeah, he's a he's a great guy. i just like people . these

guy. i just like people. these when you see them at the g 20, they're like some class of it's like you could swap the country's rishi and justin and just sitting there mean it wouldn't make any difference wouldn't make any difference thank nigel great show always we're going to try and keep it going we have a terrific line up for you. we're going to talk a little bit more about what nigel is just talking about, the future so far as it has. one of the concern of any party and much important, the future of british conservatism. if there be such a thing, we've got a great line—up up. guess and it's all coming up right after the break . hello again. it's aidan break. hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here . the met office mcgivern here. the met office showers will ease in many places , leading to a clear and night, at least at first, before more rain arrives in the west. later, that rain coming quite quickly from the atlantic courtesy of this low and this area of weather fronts well ahead of

that another sets of weather fronts slowly from the east and northeast still bringing some wet weather to orkney the early part of the evening. the wet weather pushing into shetland along with some force winds. otherwise lighter winds, clear spells for many and for scotland northern eastern england, a widespread frost , close to zero. widespread frost, close to zero. if a little below in some sheltered spots but a different story for northern wales in the southwest here a wet and windy start to the day , a milder start start to the day, a milder start as well. but the rain will be intense even if it is fairly lived. it pushes through the rest of england into scotland by lunchtime and it tends to ease into showers by the end the afternoon. but further follow it for northern ireland , wales, for northern ireland, wales, western england. these showers be heavy, they'll be frequent and they'll be accompanied by a gusty wind that we know coming from the southwest will be a little milder 12 celsius in the south ten celsius further north the rain and wind in the far north. so for the shetland and orkney will continue into wednesday otherwise much wednesday evening otherwise much of it's just clear spells

of the uk it's just clear spells and showers those showers again coming the west mostly coming in from the west mostly affecting western areas. affecting central western areas. the chance of clear the greatest chance of clear spells towards the east where did some shelter from the did get some shelter from the breeze morning breeze on thursday morning temperatures will dip into the mid to low single figures but i think a widespread frost is unlikely because of the gusty breeze that many areas will experience . so that continues experience. so that continues into the start of further showers in the west in, the north, thing. then this north, first thing. then this next intense but next band of intense but relatively fast moving rain through, accompanied again by gusty winds. but those winds are coming from the south southwest. so there's a warming up trend through the next few and into the weekend, even if there is more wet weather .

hey welcome along to tonight's mark steyn show. a nominally new show, but same old, same in the headunes show, but same old, same in the headlines asylum seekers on the southern shore seeking to get a piece. the ultimate asylum the nuttiest of not houses the united kingdom you install a billionaire as prime minister then you surprise. he doesn't want to wait and sit around a&e for 48 hours. and what's with stanley johnson's national plan for you? we have a great line—up of guests lois perry, dominique samuels, william clewiston , samuels, william clewiston, habib on a party that sold its souls sold out its principles sold out , souls sold out its principles sold out, union sold out. you british conservatism needs new style. i'm going to try to figure out what that should be. plus the most important part of the show you. what's your take? what's your take? particularly i'm years of so called conservative government you can

email me jb at gbnews.uk. you can tweet me at gb news. grab yourself a cuppa or a snifter according to taste is all coming your way after alice read the latest news news . i'm alice latest news news. i'm alice porter . the gb newsroom the porter. the gb newsroom the union has announced a new industrial action over the festive . it says its members festive. it says its members will work overtime over christmas and will stage a series 48 hour strikes in december january. series 48 hour strikes in decemberjanuary. dates include 13th to 14th and 16th to 78th of december . 13th to 14th and 16th to 78th of december. and 13th to 14th and 16th to 78th of december . and the 13th to 14th and 16th to 78th of december. and the third to fourth and 6 to 7 8th of january. it's over a long running dispute over pay jobs and conditions. rmt general mick lynch told gb news union has been reasonable and that the government is blocking any . the government is blocking any. the government is blocking any. the government are in disarray. they don't really know to how handle this industrial dispute they've

got all these other problems in with public sector pay and the state of the economy. we've seen their performance in a series of mini budgets which have been disastrous for working people and for the economy. so i'm going to try and out on thursday from the secretary of state exactly he's up if he's exactly what he's up to if he's prepared a person goodwill prepared to be a person goodwill and create that atmosphere where we can develop a settlement that could happen very quickly and we'll have no for any strikes we can it to our members . can put it to our members. nottinghamshire police say the mother , two young children who mother, two young children who were killed in a flat fire, has died and the case is now being treated as triple murder . treated as triple murder. fatoumata haidara had been life support since the blaze in clifton on sunday morning. the children aged one and three were treated at the scene for smoke, later died in. detectives have been given another 36 hours to question a 31 year old man on suspicion , killing the family.

suspicion, killing the family. 17 energy suppliers have named and shamed for failing vulnerable customers with regulator ofgem saying problems across the board need to be urgently addressed. a review found severe weaknesses five companies good energy . so energy companies good energy. so energy true , energy and utilita. ofgem true, energy and utilita. ofgem households are missing out . free households are missing out. free gas safety checks and firms aren't doing enough to identify on prepayment metres who may need help . footballer cristiano need help. footballer cristiano ronaldo is leaving manchester united with immediate effect as part of a mutual agreement with the club. this after the 37 year old criticised the club and its management last week . in management last week. in a statement the club thanked him for his immense contribution his two spells at old trafford . the two spells at old trafford. the has been hosting his first date visit as king charles has welcomed african president cyril ramaphosa during a ceremony at horse guards parade. they then proceeded the mile by carriage to buckingham , where a banquet

to buckingham, where a banquet has been held in the president's honoun has been held in the president's honour. the king personally requesting that only sustainable fowl flowers. we tv online and dab radio. this is gb news now it's back to mark steyn . it's back to mark steyn. what the hell did i hear that i sustainable flowers . the king sustainable flowers. the king only has served sustainable flowers . what the hell does that flowers. what the hell does that even mean? there's no such thing as a sustainable . they're going as a sustainable. they're going to be dead in a couple of days. that's. that's where the fly is. i don't know. unless he's unless he's entertaining the south african with artificial and i can't think it's even come to that anyway nice to see the commonwealth flags all horse guards today the conventional political fault of left and right doesn't seem terribly

useful days . for the last three useful days. for the last three years we've watched so—called right wing governments enact covid policies from their left wing opponents and they've both wrecked the economy loose lose the worst inflation in half a century up on the world, damage the generation kids driven a stake through coal western liberties such as freedom of movement and incidentally large numbers of people as evidenced in the excess mortality stats every week . boris did in the excess mortality stats every week. boris did it. in the excess mortality stats every week . boris did it. justin every week. boris did it. justin did it. scott morrison in sted it must matt in france did it left right left. if electoral politics is just a matter of choosing who gets to screw you oven choosing who gets to screw you over, it's great. covid as a cautionary tale is particularly however for british tories. they have governed land for 32 of the last 50 years and the result is the country has never seemed

conservative may remember. her now may neither. but theresa may told tories they to stop being the nasty party, so they gave up all the social conservatism from the john major days, the back to basics , values, stuff. he basics, values, stuff. he professed to be in favour of you say 48 hours before some backbencher was found to be sharing a bed with , another sharing a bed with, another bloke in a continental motel or getting a little carried away and auto erotically himself on kitchen table in stockings with the sat suma and a tab of ecstasy so they got rid of the social conservative and the entire tory has spent the last 12 years also erotically asphyxiating itself in front of the nation . it lies there on the the nation. it lies there on the dispatch , writhing in orgasmic dispatch, writhing in orgasmic ecstasy as it throttles itself for tonight's transition to hi.

okay, so we've ditched social conservatism. now we can focus on the economy by converting every hotel in the kingdom into a hostel for albanians traffickers. we can modernise is the nhs by turning it into world's most lavishly funded call until last thursday . you're call until last thursday. you're standing in the house of commons . nothing left to wreck, so you impose the highest burden on the british people . 1948 oh, and british people. 1948 oh, and ulsterman remember you , the ulsterman remember you, the conservative and unionist party is not the name of the party, right? those you stiffed in the northern protocol tell you what you belfast . we're going to you belfast. we're going to increase your corporation tax to 25, which is double what it is of the border. 12.5% for the guys. of the border. 12.5% for the guys . so of the border. 12.5% for the guys. so you're of the border. 12.5% for the guys . so you're stuck in guys. so you're stuck in a single market. that's just a parting gift in a disintegrating pass me the fishnets and another

tab of a are we approaching the final newman of a once great political party? the tories are on their fifth flop. our leader 12 years, their third in three months and they seem be getting even less minimally residual conservative with each iteration . you really be that surprised to hear the 1922 committee announce that jeremy corbyn made it through to the next round of the next leadership contest? is there real opportunity here for a political realign . william a political realign. william clewiston , the leader of the clewiston, the leader of the social democratic party and me now , william , i keep talking now, william, i keep talking about 1992 and the canadian tories when they were reduced to two seats. yeah is there a flaw for the uk tories here? are there is a flaw. i mean, the two parties system that we have protects the weaker party doesn't , it that's how it works.

doesn't, it that's how it works. that's what canadians thought. yeah. no but we're in different times. so i think we were in a sort of perma crisis. we've had the and then we had covid and we've had, you know, it's literally one thing after another and the public, the older members of the, you know, the country , they can that the country, they can see that we're very poorly governed, very, poorly governed . and, very, very poorly governed. and, you the tory party is in you know, the tory party is in deep, deep trouble. i think the main reason that that it main reason that is that it doesn't have values. doesn't actually have values. it's well known . its only it's well known. its only value is have power. it doesn't is to have power. it doesn't actually believe in anything and the word that i always use to describe them is indifference. they're totally to what is made and by whom, even if it's they're not bothered about that they're not bothered about that they don't care who runs our railway they don't care who owns the water system in london. they just don't care about anything. and i think the public have had enough of it . and i think the public have had enough of it. i think they will certainly dispatch the next election for people who don't know you're party has its and that's you know the people under

40 or 50 or whatever but your party has its in a breakaway fracture from from the labour party 40 something years ago now on the continent when we these new parties emerged emerge whether you're talking marine le pen or georgian maloney, they're basically people who are sort of rather left fiscally. they're not going to disturb the post—war welfare state in those , but they're culturally can servitude. that's right. and they seem to have that as the sweet spot . continental sweet spot. continental politics, culturally conservative, fiscally kind of liberal. does that translate to the westminster system and to and to his majesty's dominions , and to his majesty's dominions, i think the first past the post system puts a very, very wall around the two existing party system. but if you look at value

divides and what people actually believe, about half of the pubuc believe, about half of the public they agree with our offer, which is traditional social conservatism faith flag , social conservatism faith flag, family, you might call it a bit of patriotism, a caring about industry and. so on the foundations of society and they combine that with a little bit of a left economics which is in all cases caring about trade , all cases caring about trade, you know, they people care about who runs the railways people want the utilities nationalised under state control it basically the sort of thatcherite offer hasn't conserved dancing so i would i've always argued that actually if you're a social you want a little bit of left wing economics in there as well to offer the protection and you saw that in the vote actually a lot of people thought well what what are people voting for. yeah well they certainly weren't voting industrialise and in a gut your industry in a ship all your jobs industry in a ship all yourjobs to china. well they also want i

think the consolations culture they don't want to feel a certain age you don't want to a grown lived all your life in the same town, the same county and find your living in a totally transformed landscape . that's transformed landscape. that's right. but where did the tories thing was to ditch all the social conservatism , as we saw social conservatism, as we saw last thursday , they wound up last thursday, they wound up ditching all fiscal conservatism . so they don't they basically there naked in front of us. what do they got? well, they've got i mean, they a lot of these things are downstream of their own policies . the reason that we policies. the reason that we have higher taxation really now, reasonably taxation , is reasonably high taxation, is that we have economic failure and we have that because we never cared to produce , you never cared to produce, you know, literally the chronic problems that britain has. we consume too much, particularly on imports . and we produce too on imports. and we produce too little and has been going the thing that tells you that is the is year after year after year we produce trade deficits we haven't had the trade surplus in

goods since 1985. and that is exactly the sort of tory or new labour the same exactly the same indifference to what is made by, you know , by whom where. let's you know, by whom where. let's import everything and you end with a gutted economy. what's to centred on this city and the price of is high taxation failure ? well, rishi rich is failure? well, rishi rich is a very sort of symbolic figure in that because he's wealthier than the king and no one. no it's not like henry ford. oh he did the ford model t you see how he made his mates not even like zuckerberg with facebook. you might think it's rubbish . it's might think it's rubbish. it's a thing with rishi it's all much more .a much mor e general. yeah. more .a much more general. yeah. you don't quite know what his fiches you don't quite know what his riches have done for any actual engush riches have done for any actual english man scotsman, irishman welshman getting up in the morning and gone to work. but all of things have cultural

causes, i'd argue so if you look at immigration, for instance, for we've had an basically an open labour market for 30 years, what are the consequence of that we don't have to train anyone don't have to bother because if we don't have enough particular skills, let's just import . and skills, let's just import. and that's of liberalism that's the sort of liberalism that's the sort of liberalism that we're against. that we're kicking against. well, me ask you this. do well, let me ask you this. do you think keir starmer's speech today in which he we've got to basically, you know, wear shoulder workers, let's import from sudan or was there a stain or whatever. yeah, we got to we got to actually start training the people who are already here. is that just a cynical move to get to the right of these useless stories? well, if i if i were he's concerned about trying to get red wool voters for sure they need those they might have them anyway . but the. no, i them anyway. but the. no, i would i would look at not what he says today. he just before a general election is coming along. look at what he's done. look what he over the last ten or 15 years in favour of massive in favour of open labour markets

. and that is a clue to whether sincere now. okay okay. i can't really imagine a sincere keir starmer but some of these posters come with starmer well less drama with starmer not an appealing message. mark my advice to the general public is don't vote for either of them for any these parties that are the architects of the problems that we've got now don't for either something do you like this you know i mean they're the concern of a party has been a failed party over this last 12 years and these and the only problem is that his majesty's loyal opposition , the even more loyal opposition, the even more failed party they did on everything the tories did only more so. thank you very much, william. always to . great see william. always to. great see you. coming up, we're going to get to your comments vaiews@gbnews.uk. also, stanley johnson owns mysterious national plan for, you and yours. lois

perry here on that and dominique sam samuels and ben habib all on a tory take tuesday. we might make this regular feature. we're coming right back .

gb news the table's channel. so let us channel the baby . we let us channel the baby. we wanted to know whether you thought this could be the end of the tory party it's like an old time movie serial where the tory party tied to the tracks as the express train history is bearing on it can . the tory party on it can. the tory party heroine untied from the tracks , heroine untied from the tracks, leslie says they've shown their true colours. they actually loathe the british people. so

for me they're finished . that's for me they're finished. that's a very neil oliver live line . a very neil oliver live line. he's not wrong on that. the heartlessness of the government who who basically screwed everything up and are now sticking you with the bill for screwing everything up highlander says it will be the end of both parties people need to take a gamble rather than stick to the status card. yeah. i'm not looking forward to keir starmer. with 500 seats in the house of commons or whatever that poll predicts . a couple of that poll predicts. a couple of weeks back . if there's some weeks back. if there's some third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh party, i rather like the way in some ulster can here and says they were 17 parties on the ballot find the one that's number 17 and vote for that one thomas says actually the aristocratic class focussed tory is doing fine the conservative and unionist party with a focus on family values and order, economy, immigration the union

etc. has died . rest in peace. etc. has died. rest in peace. i don't think there's an aristocratic upper class seem they seem a lot of riffraff to me. you know back when alec douglas hume became prime minister people harold wilson used to tease him about being a 14th earl i don't see a lot of 14th earl i don't see a lot of 14th earls hanging around on the tory benches these days. john says the parties and the recycled bins full. that's a lovely john. the party's over the tory which bins are full. i was thinking of introducing a covid vaccine death the day spot, but so of them are just too sad . headline from the daily too sad. headline from the daily death of boy 14 three weeks after covid jab of significant pubuc after covid jab of significant public concern the coroner. this is poor joseph mcginty of achill

island off the west of ireland county mayo. i think it's county mayo , 14 years old, poor kid , mayo, 14 years old, poor kid, dead, three weeks after getting a shot of the pfizer i could do the stories every night and never run out and ofcom launch as many investigate fans into these shows as they want because you group think in on the wrong side of this story. you group think in on the wrong side of this story . what's side of this story. what's interesting to me is how it came that the entire western world adopted the same one size fits all policy shoving the pfizer, moderna astra's on their peoples as opposed to trying therapeutics or vitamin d or whatever one size fits all from achill island to aberdeen to aix en provence to athens to adelaide to auckland to albuquerque. odd you know when you see world leaders together like jacinda trudeau, who's supposed to be a liberal, and richie rich, who's supposed to

be a conservative but they're all dressed the same like some 19705 all dressed the same like some 1970s telly variety show dance troupe. oh, look them. yeah. what, what number are they going to be. save for a espana una paloma blanca mares klaus schwab as their faintly sinister choreographer. and it makes you wonder whether national politics is just some alamo song and dance to distract us from the actual important stuff well on this channel a few days ago stand johnson father of failed flop opm was name johnson sort of gave game away it actually means that countries need to divvy up this carbon budget between them and then they need to divvy up the sectors and then they need to have the measures which deal sector sector with which deal sector by sector with getting end if that means actually some of us told what you on plane , that's you can't get on a plane, that's fine. that's part of the part. the national plan . what exactly the national plan. what exactly is stanley johnson blathering

about there? the world's nations are going to divvy up the carbon allowance . when did they all get allowance. when did they all get together and decide that that was what they were going to do ? was what they were going to do? have you heard of this so—called national plan and under which some of us will be told can't go on a plane by? some of us i should clarify, he some of you, the sky will still be full of johnson's but without losers like clogging up the flight path. so all part of what mr. johnson called the quote national plan. well, our friend lois perry from car 26 .org was cunous lois perry from car 26 .org was curious about this national plan and started dig in and it actually is a it is a plan and house of lords produced a report a few weeks ago which outlines exactly how they're going to enforce this plan, which for you to basically do nothing because you can't go anywhere you can't

see anyone , you're freezing and see anyone, you're freezing and you're racing insects and yeah and the report talks about they're going to learn the lessons of covid but not how you and i might think they have learned the lessons of covid, but by actually learning how they used basically psyops and psychological manipulation to get people to be nudged into behaving changes. but because this is the biggest thing to in the report that the technology. so by that type renewable was stupid boilers kind of stuff electric all up to scratch actually compete or replace with what we've at the moment. so therefore the behavioural changes are necessary . now hang changes are necessary. now hang on a minute been we've been told that all renewables and everything are not just the as but better. yeah what we've got but better. yeah what we've got but this report actually they were load a nonsense and so therefore we need to use manipulation tax basically anything we possibly to get people out of that cars sitting in their freezing homes with

their stupid new boilers watching screens. yeah it's because they talk about it as if they call it behaviour . yeah. they call it behaviour. yeah. but it's sort actually behaviour change basically taking all the life out of your life . zero life out of your life. zero life. yeah. and if you think yeah. if you think about it like the 19th century which i'm beginning think now is the peak of our civilisation . yeah. of our civilisation. yeah. right. they, they distance with the invention of the internal combustion engine. they conquered night with invention of the electric light bulb and basically these great inventions of , the 19th century that have of, the 19th century that have enabled to have a terrific time in, the 20th century then as oh no, no, no, we have to undo that. well, since the beginning of the thing, industrial revolution, the life expectancy is doubled. i mean, if that doesn't tell something, i don't know does . but know what does. but interestingly , the covid villain interestingly, the covid villain , sir patrick vallance, his own

almost page of this report . but almost page of this report. but the other thing is why why is why is he i mean, i don't even get it. he was sir patrick vallance before covid and then covid came along so they gave him another knighthood. so he sir patrick i mean this is even by the standards of the corrupt british honour system. no. absolutely the other thing as well, you'll be very pleased to hear that the tony blair has provided some , you know, provided some, you know, commentary for the report . good, commentary for the report. good, sir henry. tony, another billionaire know that happened after he was paid. yeah, but yeah so and they're saying that the polling that they've done shows that the public put in a very supportive of all this net zero stuff. well can exclusively reveal i can't the exact figure till tomorrow because get told of by yougov but a last year before cop26 we did a poll which how many people wanted a net zero referendum by and it was high it was 58. i can reveal

actually going up substantially going up and i will be announcing the exact figure. you can, sir. we just my mandate for this . well, no, i know they've this. well, no, i know they've got no mandate . the fact is that got no mandate. the fact is that when you see them in bali and. i love the way they rub your noses in because they always hold the wmmw in because they always hold the summit. they never hold these summits in west bromwich. the summits in west bromwich. the summits are always in bali or tahiti or wherever it is. yeah, and these guys are all sitting around bali and. they actually believe that when they get together it counts for more than so—called popular , better than so—called popular, better than us obviously. and they're making these decisions for our own good . but you know that. but how will change is nudging telling us that we're going to be eating less meat. well they're saying it's happening, not saying it's going to be discussed. they say is and i love the way is happening. and i love the way they change is they behavioural change is nudging as if they're just giving you a few hints might want white wine to pump that want to white wine to pump that steak and just a couple of

steak away and just a couple of cockroaches and say it's not like that the g20 cockroaches and say it's not like that the 620 is saying they're going to mandate vaccine passports so nudging about no they're going to you're stuck wherever are you're stuck unless you agree to these vaccine. well no, and you're absolutely right. and so in the report, when it talks about learning lessons of how brilliant covid went in, terms of psychological manipulation, it that there's only certain you do only a certain amount you do with then basic can you with nudging, then basic can you have to change the environment . have to change the environment. what mean by that is what they mean by that is basically banning things, banning and stopping things happening. absolute happening. it's an absolute disgrace. it's so horrific. we actually need proper account actually need a proper account that it just having to upset reading that story about, that it just having to upset reading that story about , that reading that story about, that 14 year old boy and county mayo, these stories along all the time and there and as you say the fellows who rule us think this has been a huge success. they say , let's do it to another say, let's do it to another gene. let's it to the next generation of 14 year olds. well, the other thing that's in the report as well says how

success awful it was with ofcom that they able to say that that they were able to say that things were misinformation due to and stuff. but to vaccine and stuff. but actually ofcom , if you will, actually ofcom, if you will, what michael grade , who was what michael grade, who was a good semi competent light entertainer, late impresario, now reduced to being britain's chief censor , which is kind of chief censor, which is kind of pathetic. michael you need actually to repudiate you did to the british media with that statement because house of lords is now boasting on how you shut down and how you down debate. absolutely. and they're that we need to do that with climate change. so i will i won't be on television again. i i that would be that would be the end of it for me. but yeah so there you go. yeah. thank thank you, larry. we're going to have our back. we risk off at ofcom and we're starting at risk ofcom . we're starting at risk ofcom. but we'll do the opposite . but we'll do the opposite. everything ofcom recommend. one of the things i find , you know, of the things i find, you know, rather agreeable actually about

rishi rich is how utterly unkind convincing he is pretending to be a man of the people. but the media are affronted on your behalf that dominic samuels here on that and also so coming up ben don't touch that down we'll be back .

did you see this story ? they're did you see this story? they're slamming rishi as out of touch . slamming rishi as out of touch. he's not sitting on an nhs waiting list , crippled he's not sitting on an nhs waiting list, crippled up in pain like you are from the guardian. rishi sunak is registered with a private practise that guarantees that all patients with urgent concerns about their health will be seen on the day . concerns about their health will be seen on the day. imagine concerns about their health will be seen on the day . imagine that be seen on the day. imagine that matter what kind of crazy cockamamie health system i have

got huge and the doctors willing to see me at the i'm in pain the west london clinic used by the pm charges west london clinic used by the pm charge s £250 for a half hour pm charges £250 for a half hour consultation . and unlike most . consultation. and unlike most. facilities across the country offers appointments in the evenings and a weekend. oh it's amazing isn't it. well now , of amazing isn't it. well now, of course rishi rich is out of touch. course rishi rich is out of touch . he is the first prime touch. he is the first prime minister in history of the commonwealth to be richer than the king he's a billionaire. so it's not just that he's hopeless at pretending to be a man of the people. he's hopeless pretending to be a man of the royal family in landed aristocracy. he doesn't need to wait two years for a hernia operation . he could for a hernia operation. he could buy his own surgery , could keep buy his own surgery, could keep a of doctors on his a team of doctors on his personal staff and, not even nofice personal staff and, not even notice the cost if he needed to pretend . empathise with losers pretend. empathise with losers like you, he could move a fleet

telephone tests into his and have them answer calls with. please press two if you'd like to see a console in this decade. now back to another 6 hours on hold listening to the theme from titanic night in my dream what's the point making a billionaire pretend we're all in this together when ? he's finished together when? he's finished screwing over the country, still have a billion and you want and they'll make him head of the imf for the bank or some such just as there are still enough american . and gazillionaires and american. and gazillionaires and layabouts. saudi princes willing to pay boris . a hundred grand to to pay boris. a hundred grand to slough off the same leaden schtick that bombed at spectator lunches at the turn of the century . dominique samuels is century. dominique samuels is here . will always to see here. will always to see dominique . i here. will always to see dominique. i don't here. will always to see dominique . i don't even when dominique. i don't even when everything's wrecked. why does even the guardian bother an exclusive rishi rishi rich

doesn't sit around in pain he just goes and pays 250 quid. i really like to know . i honestly really like to know. i honestly think that so called journalists we're really cursed with in this . i would say they just get embarrassing by the second. what do you expect that right? rishi sunak richer than the king do you really think he's going to sponge off the health service with on waiting lists when he can literally afford to get better? why are you screaming and crying about this and not about the ghastly cost of net zero? for example or the fact that our rights were torn from us and still are or the fact that there are countless people that there are countless people that are being injured or being killed . the vaccines that they killed. the vaccines that they helped push , these are all very helped push, these are all very important , helped push, these are all very important, but instead they focus the fact that a billionaire is not using the nhs and let's be clear, there is no prime minister that is not being able to afford private

healthcare . if they do say that healthcare. if they do say that they've used , it's just simply they've used, it's just simply virtue signal and create the illusion . we're all in this illusion. we're all in this together when you have to have half brain cell to know that we're not in this together, what do they . it's confusing at do they. it's confusing at point. well, it's so weird because at the same time his whole horror he's he's sitting in a&e waiting to be seen for three and a half days at. the same time they're doing that, they show them all capering and gallivanting and the fans at the sharm el sheikh sheikh and then in bali as a class apart as so we're being asked to accept fact that our rulers are so ingenious and so they need to get private jet supplies like that. they're different from us. but no, no. when it comes to the saintly nhs stuff, you know, those at the guardian actually very happy to completely shut and we're all being locked of our homes, not, not for the nhs and this just

goes to show how easy we can all be brainwashed because even throughout the pandemic the nhs was held this sort of this diety that we all must worship and never. that we all must worship and never . so of course in order to never. so of course in order to literally i mean it's like prostrating yourself the direction of mecca , the british direction of mecca, the british people actually every first day frustrated with the direction of the nhs and if you in, if you dare criticise the nhs it's you know it's akin to blasphemy be publicly hung, know it's akin to blasphemy be publicly hung , drawn know it's akin to blasphemy be publicly hung, drawn and quartered, that's insane. we are about it. and then in order to score some sort of cheap point that they know the brainwashed will jump on they pompous , they will jump on they pompous, they saw it as if it's an actual story. yeah. mean it's just it's just not you had a very interesting tweet a couple of days ago where you're basically saying because now we've starmer actually getting to the right of the tories on works whatever

works as you say but you're saying this is a this isn't really partisan you know tory thing where with the is way beyond those old tribalism it's way it's way beyond that and it's just clear as day now and people do need to wake up to this there are decisions made regardless of who is prime minister like for example net zero that's a globally agreed upon thing. if you don't subscribe to it, you'll lambasted like like judge maloney is in italy. if you don't subscribe to these sort of specific talking , you're specific talking, you're effectively council. so it's not about which political party you vote for and really people do need to start realising the you cannot expect a political party to save you. and to be honest . to save you. and to be honest. this will be controversial. i'll say that about the smaller political parties as well. a lot of them subscribe to sort of the mainstream the. oh i even know it's true. it shouldn't. fein

wants to still come is committed to the hell out of the united kingdom even though it actually on all this stuff like net zero it actually agrees with the country it wants to get hell out or even certain political believing we should be funding ukraine until we're all bankrupt these are all things that sadly a lot of these parties adhere to. you know, part of it, i think, is a fear of sort of stepping out of line, you know, when you do step out, line your de—legitimize, your major attacks. and i understand that. but the average everyday person needs to realise it's about our own agency. now what we can do not just, you know, thinking some random actually cares because in my opinion most of them don't. do you think george maloney can hang on? i'm not sure. i feel like it will probably be the same story with you know, it chilled kept mysteriously they'll figure out a way to get rid . yeah and

a way to get rid. yeah and that's that's what seems tough and specifically in america at the moment where you know taking ages to count votes and are mysteriously appearing and so you know, we've got democrat ice everywhere, which one consider we've got no no , i love these we've got no no, i love these they've got congressional districts california you wouldn't put up with this if you in the congolese general election there'd be a bill that would be out smell rich and thing is if you look at even with ron desantis and he won he won re—election he didn't allow all that mail in voting no no he said you going to vote properly and just so happened to win. so paper counted on the paper ballots counted on the night you can't beat it old school thank you very much dominate ben habeeb is no stranger to these . gb news he's stranger to these. gb news he's sending political opportunity . sending political opportunity. some of the same names. sending political opportunity. some of the same names . ask me some of the same names. ask me anything. gb news and gb news uk. we're coming right back.

well, the theme of our show has been the awfulness of the tories, but also the opportunities that may offer to others . ben opportunities that may offer to others. ben habib has had enough of sitting on the sidelines and wants back into the game. ben there's a lot of kind of alternative parties around out there . you know, you've had there. you know, you've had connections with with a couple of them, but do you think this is really one of those watershed moments for a political realignment? it's a very good question. you know, back when we had the brexit election 2019, which was a binary election, it was for brexit. i thought this is the time for an insurgent party to really make an impact. and back then, as you as you know, mark, i was a member of the brexit party and it was with

great dismay in a sense that nigel for me anyway stood out. 317 candidates because that handed the election to boris johnson and i had already decided in my mind back in 2019 that boris johnson wasn't going to deliver brexit, not the way that he promised it. the country was not leave the eu as was not going to leave the eu as one united kingdom. weren't one united kingdom. we weren't going control of our going to get control of our laws. weren't going to get laws. we weren't going to get control our borders and control of our borders and so on. when stood those 317 on. and when we stood those 317 candidates i thought that candidates down, i thought that was the opportunity for really changing the political landscape. that was the end of the opportunity in the uk , but the opportunity in the uk, but you could not build even that three years that we barely, barely three years into an 80 seat majority government , they seat majority government, they have so trashed the economy , so have so trashed the economy, so trashed their political capital, so trashed their reputation that actually this government is looking at an utter obliterate opfion looking at an utter obliterate option at the next election and not everyone wants to vote for

starmer. there will be a lot of people who want an alternative , people who want an alternative, who want a party that actually believes in british sovereignty, a party that believes in the british national interest. it wants to get away from the eu, that believes in deregulation, that believes in deregulation, that believes in enterprise , that believes in enterprise, that believes in enterprise, that believes in low taxation . that believes in low taxation. what is the ultimate goal of a democracy? it's to empower the individual to make decisions on his own. we have seen that being eroded for the last 25 years. there were many, many people in this country who want to see that. and i think the tories have burnt that political capital to the point now where actually i think there is a real chance for an insurgent or something to emerge out of the existing parties which will then take the country to a new place. and if i can be part of the catalyst for that, if i can be part of it, i will do everything i can to make it happen. because this tory government, this tory party is utterly hopeless. well you're quite right about that.

and but people there are people oh, let's just give it one more day, okay? it hasn't worked out for us with cameron , may johnson for us with cameron, may johnson , trust sunak whoever's next, but maybe the next, you know, maybe we can persuade these people to go back to some . this people to go back to some. this party has been utterly hollowed out so that it's just a continuation of . new labour 1997 continuation of. new labour 1997 to 2023. and the issue here, mark, ultimately is not the party, it's the nation. the party, it's the nation. the party is hollowed out. it's got an absence of ideology. it's got no vision, it's got no direction. but they've hollowed the nation out . when they took the nation out. when they took oven the nation out. when they took over, gdp was about the nation out. when they took over, gdp was about £2 trillion a year and national debt was 820 billion. national debt now exceeds gdp, and gdp has hardly budged. these people claim to be the party that will protect the national finances , the steady national finances, the steady and strong of something like

that was theresa may's mantra when she stood for election . when she stood for election. they've been the utter opposite . they've borrowed to the point where they can no longer borrow and now they're going to tax us to the point where we can no longer pay taxes. and no one anyone watching. i don't know where the cameras, but anyone watching needs to be utterly sure of one thing. we may have bounced back in the past. sure of one thing. we may have bounced back in the past . you bounced back in the past. you cannot be certain we're going to always bounce back. so when you cast your vote at the next election, don't go for what you know is going to be a disaster. these people have taken the united kingdom to the brink of collapse . when you've got debt collapse. when you've got debt above gdp, when you've got taxation in higher than it was, higher than it's been since we were fighting the. when you've got public services that simply don't work, when you've got more of the population on benefit than ever before, when actually you can collect more on benefits now than you can on the average

net wage. right. right. and that's natural. and they're importing a thousand guys a night on the southern shore because they feel that the they're not yet paying enough benefits to enough people. so it doesn't matter whether it's the immigration, whether it's the union. i mean, we mentioned earlier that basically they've they've stuck . we're never going they've stuck. we're never going to be free of the european union because they've they've given it part of our turf. they've given it part of our turf. and i'm going to challenge lord frost here. i know he's been on the airwaves recently saying, we mustn't go into a swiss style arrangement of course we mustn't. but the deal that he negotiated already fetters great. the united kingdom , we're great. the united kingdom, we're locked into a level playing field on competition, on state aid , on employment and the aid, on employment and the environment . aid, on employment and the environment. dominique spoke so well about the problems with net zero. and i lowest before her net zero is an international treaty commitment under the

trade and cooperation agreement that david frost and negotiated david frost to hold tory party is part of the problem. boris johnson promised to get brexit done. he didn't do it. they frightened of the eu . they don't frightened of the eu. they don't believe in the united kingdom . believe in the united kingdom. they don't believe in their ability to govern. they have to see things through supranational institutions means where they get their self validation , where get their self validation, where they feel comfortable . and they feel comfortable. and that's the next i know you were touching on it earlier. i was watching the show earlier and you were talking about how these people, you know, klaus schwab and, you know, they go off to these 620 cop27. they, you know, they're the point they're all i think the point i made to nigel was they all made to nigel was that they all seem in to changeable, you know? you think to yourself, well, justin as easily be justin could just as easily be uk and rishi would be new uk pm and rishi would be new zealand pm and jacinda would be belgian p m jacinda trudeau which i thought was so pretty and they, they seem like a class apart and they could and it's

almost like they're playing poker to say which country they get to represent . how poker to say which country they get to represent. how did it come to this? i don't know. but this was the point i was going to make is it's completely they've turned 180 degrees on their obligation because their obugafion their obligation because their obligation is to the british people. it's the british people that elected them to govern the united kingdom. right. we didn't elect them to make a policy based on what's good for canada, what's good for the us, what's good for the globe. as they see it, we didn't well elected and it's not even as rational as that. it's basically they they all get together at sharm el—sheikh and decide that sea levels in the maldives in the next century are more important than their starving, freezing citizens on on this little island . it's almost as if that's island. it's almost as if that's too boring for them to get their heads around . it's awful. and we heads around. it's awful. and we it's absolutely high time. and i

think the british people want it. it's high time to have a government which actually puts british national interests first that understand it's the electorate to whom they have their obligation and not to the g20 their obligation and not to the 620 or the g7 or 27 or the wef or the world bank or the imf or the ifc or the oecd. and it's the ifc or the oecd. and it's the united kingdom that matters . and this, i think this next election is going to be a very, very interesting one to watch. you heard what he said here. it's the united kingdom that matters . how about that? are you matters. how about that? are you enjoying this weird post democratic error so far ? well, democratic error so far? well, you're going to have to do it. you're not going to get out of it by voting for one of these two main parties in the next election. we need we need something. it is true. it's pathetic . this that's we it's pathetic. this that's we it's called responsible government in the british empire , nova scotia the british empire, nova scotia , 1848. the idea is that the

government is its cold, responsible government because the government is responsible to the government is responsible to the people . and it's worth the people. and it's worth remembering that. thank you very much. thank you very much. and let's stamp it out. what are we go to? nick says, why is there now a media blackout over zelenskyy firing missiles at a nato country which killed two people? this is a reference to this raid in poland that everybody said was putin. putin has gone crazy. he's firing off missiles at the poles . poor missiles at the poles. poor poush missiles at the poles. poor polish farming community , two polish farming community, two people dead. and it turns out to be just how it turned out to be. oh, you know how these things go. it'sjust oh, you know how these things go. it's just an access. oh, you know how these things go. it'sjust an access. it's go. it's just an access. it's not actually a media blackout there. there's sort of indifferent to dead poles. it's kind of faintly weird and creepy that all says how long before the government starts taxing people and businesses . at 100% people and businesses. at 100% of income? how will then then find a way to raise it? i wouldn't be raise it to 110. you

know, after listening to the chancellor of the exchequer last thursday, conservative charge. so i could easily see him standing up in the house saying that the solution to everything is to tax people at 132. it'll work out great. let us go to the one and only dan wootton. what you got, dan oxenham it is interesting that listening to you talking about our , our main you talking about our, our main parties both going down the same path, actually one of the cabinet ministers is who was under liz truss very briefly, of course . right, which i awarded course. right, which i awarded is going to be here for his first interview. he was the environment secretary under truss. but i'm fascinated to know are libertarian policies now within the conservative party dead? so it will be his first interview since leaving the cabinet and i'm very interested to see what he has to say. yeah is i'm not sure. i think everything's a bit dead in that party. i'm not sure what it's going to be. that's all

coming up with dan wootton, the best 2 hours in a late night telly. it's all right here on gb news. stay safe . stay .

good evening. i'm out as porter in the rmt union has announced new industrial action over the festive period . it says its festive period. it says its members will not work overtime over christmas and will stage a series of 48 hour strikes in december on january. dates include the 13th to 14th and 16th to 17th of december and the third to fourth and 67th of january. it's over a long running dispute over pay jobs and working conditions. running dispute over pay jobs and working conditions . rmt and working conditions. rmt general secretary lynch told gb news the union has been reasonable and that the government is blocking any . the government is blocking any. the government are in disarray. they don't really know how to handle

this industrial dispute.