but wonderful people. it will be patrick christys on gb news. you can't get rid of me, can you.7 this can't get rid of me, can you? this is the first week of my new friday three till six slot. so five days a week. three till six. what's not to love? we're going to qatar. we're also going to migrant crisis to try solve the migrant crisis and we're revealing why gp's want to work less for their want to work less hard for their patients . after the six two patients. after the six two mauling of iran. england now a tougher against the us tougher test against the us a putting the remain firm favourites to get the results in doha which would qualify them for the next round of the tournament. but wales it's tournament. but for wales it's all but over. after falling to a two nil defeat to iran and a chaos last spell match .

chaos last spell of the match. and we have our very own gb news peoples . 60% of you want to peoples. 60% of you want to priority training british workers than embracing endless mass migration . this is off the mass migration. this is off the back of rack levels of net migration . in other news, gp's migration. in other news, gp's are demanding that they close their surgeries 5 pm. they just want a cushy to five job, don't they? apparently working longer hours get this discriminated against women who want to have families . shocking stuff. as families. shocking stuff. as even families. shocking stuff. as ever, getting gbviews@gbnews.uk should gp's only work 9 to 5. good afternoon. it's just gone. 3:00 round and jones in the gb newsroom. the government's refusing to back down over nurses pay demands of their first national strike over a century. staff in england, wales

and northern ireland will walk for two days on the 15th and 20th of december. the royal college of nursing accused the government of rejecting formal talks as an alternative to industrial action. but prime minister rishi says what the unions for is simply unaffordable of enormous respect and gratitude to our nurses. as everyone for the incredible job they. everyone for the incredible job they . and look, i know things they. and look, i know things are difficult right now for everyone because of what's happening with inflation . that's happening with inflation. that's why all plans that we outlined last week will get a grip of inflation and bring down that's really important . and in the really important. and in the meantime, the unions are meantime, what the unions are asking for, i think, is that i9% pay asking for, i think, is that i9% pay rise. and i think most watching will recognise that that's obviously unaffordable. and that's why i'm pleased that the health secretary is sitting talking to the union and we can find a way through this . labour find a way through this. labour leader sir keir starmer says the government's shirking its responsibilities nurses have been driven to this by the

government and that's a badge of shame for the government like never taken strike action before and for patients this is going to be devastating to use. nurses don't want to go on strike . the don't want to go on strike. the government says the bullying investigation into the deputy prime minister has been expanded . downing street confirmed a third formal complaint has now been lodged dominic raab. he denies any wrongdoing and says his behaviour and conduct is always professed . a former always professed. a former soldier has been convicted of killing man more than 30 years ago as an army checkpoint in northern ireland. 53 year old david jonathan holden was found guilty of manslaughter of asian man a.b. county tyrone in 1988. holden admitted firing the shot that killed him but claimed it was an accident. four young is national spokesman for the northern ireland veterans movement . he says they'll appeal movement. he says they'll appeal the verdict . actions i can say the verdict. actions i can say will be deeply disappointed by this verdict. i'm saddened by it

but it's not over for david yet because he will as team are as far as i'm aware, are going to appeal the decision. and i think events , if necessary, go to the events, if necessary, go to the supreme code . a woman with supreme code. a woman with down's syndrome has lost a legal battle . the court of appeal. battle. the court of appeal. heidi had challenged legislation which allows the abortion of babies with condition up until birth. in england, wales and scotland, there's a 24 week limit for terminations that can be extended if is substantial risk. the child could be born with physical or mental abnormalities . the foreign abnormalities. the foreign secretary has announced package of hands on support to help ukraine through the winter . the ukraine through the winter. the country is still experiencing blackouts after russian airstrikes hit key infrastructure . during his trip, infrastructure. during his trip, his first official trip to kyiv james cleverly pledged to send 35 more emergency vehicles , as 35 more emergency vehicles, as well as a furthe r £3 million to well as a further £3 million to help rebuild the country. he

says it's important the uk shows its continued . ultimately i it's its continued. ultimately i it's incredibly important that the uk demonstrates to the ukrainian people who are bearing the brunt of this from russia that we are standing shoulder to shoulder with them through our military , with them through our military, through our humanitarian support , through our economic support , , through our economic support, but also through the visible support and not over till it's oven support and not over till it's over, but world cup hopes of wales hanging a thread after their last minute defeat to iran earlier to nail the final score, both goals conceded in stoppage time after . both goals conceded in stoppage time after. wales were reduced to ten men after their keeper was sent off with just 5 minutes remaining. that result leaves them bottom of group b with one game to play against england , game to play against england, where former football manager harry told gb harry harry kane told gb harry redknapp, rather gb news iran's win was well deserved. it must be truthful i wanted wales to win . i was really cheering wales win. i was really cheering wales on but they were . iran were much

on but they were. iran were much the better team for the game. it wasn't just the two goals in the same. if they hit the woodwork on a couple of occasions and really looked very good team today rain i mean it's it just makes england's result even better when we batted and the guy you better when we batted and the guy you know but yeah in fairness wales didn't play well they were very very well will beat and iran deserved to win harry kane's on the line it's england's turn against the usa and they're chasing three points to secure a place in the knockout stages . best of luck. knockout stages. best of luck. this is gb news. i'll bring you more as it happens. now, though, it's back to . it's back to. patrick yes. he believes patrick christys here on gb news with you all the way through until six p am now . there's loads to six p am now. there's loads to talk about. today we're going to

be talking about whether or not gp should only work a 9 to 5 opponent. they want to shut their doors at 5 pm. in the middle of a health crisis because. apparently because. well, apparently discriminates against women. was going those going to be looking at those immigration figures as well as the visa. a big the student visa. just a big immigration and much, much immigration con and much, much more. ladies and there's more. but ladies and there's really only story in really only one big story in town isn't that the town for now. isn't that the three lions are set to take on the united states tonight in doha. the united states tonight in doha . gareth southgate's men are doha. gareth southgate's men are at full strength after fears dunng at full strength after fears during the week over captain harry a free hobbled off harry kane a free hobbled off against we had against iran. we nearly had another but another metatarsal moment, but alas , his ankle injury is alas, his ankle injury is looking okay. but the good news is he's now fine. he's fine. and the three lions look set to start him tonight against the usa . but for wales, sadly , it's usa. but for wales, sadly, it's all but over. i was listening it on the radio earlier on and it was so close anyway, after losing to nil to iran their losing to nil to iran in their group b clash earlier, which means it is do or die for wales next tuesday . their clash with next tuesday. their clash with england what do you reckon if the english have already qualified it to

qualified do we just give it to them? that them? putting balance that on even they off victory even if they pull off a victory they other results to they would need other results to go that let's cross go that way. but let's cross over now to doha, where gb news is man in the souk. paul joins us. yes, for getting more and more talented . sure. getting more talented. sure. getting more talented. sure. getting more and more and buts by the day. i love it. may i? absolutely love it? how's the atmosphere over there ? hey it's atmosphere over there? hey it's electric. it's a letter. in fact , we're just going to talk to a couple of us fans a moment. look over here. look look at the argentina fans congregate gadget. they're mexico gadget. they're playing mexico tomorrow . clearly defeat to tomorrow. clearly that defeat to saudi arabia hasn't dampened their spirits, but that's for let's tell you more about what happened earlier today wales losing to nail to iran we can speak to our end and get right who've joined guys thanks for speaking to us first of all how are feeling after that are you feeling after that defeat a bit disappointed time fell it was a close well we were settling in the first half. they had a couple of really good chances. had a couple of really good chances . we weren't quite chances. we weren't quite creative in us and they got us

pretty well on the counter . so pretty well on the counter. so hats it . yeah. is that a hats off to it. yeah. is that a fair assessment . i would agree fair assessment. i would agree they were by far the best seen today. here after 64 today. we've come here after 64 years being in the world years not being in the world cup. we really performed. but the red wall was here and we're glad to part of it. and well done. iran yeah, it was the very thing that rod paige manager could have done differently today the he set them today with the way he set them up . he did do a tactical switch up. he did do a tactical switch in the second half. perhaps he could earlier , could have done that earlier, bnng could have done that earlier, bring some more energetic , bring some more energetic, youthful, more creative players . they came on a bit too late, but no hats to it , . they came on a bit too late, but no hats to it, aren't but no hats off to it, aren't they counts as well. and yes, they, i suppose, perform well when we change formation. so they a little higher energy. do you the heat also i know that they stadiums are air conditioning you heating the heat also played a factor that used to play in warmer climates than we are but don't really than we are but we don't really make excuses and by far the make any excuses and by far the better team today . yeah have make any excuses and by far the be congratulateiay . yeah have make any excuses and by far the be congratulate them eah have make any excuses and by far the be congratulate them yeah have make any excuses and by far the be congratulate them yeah we'ree to congratulate them yeah we're disappointed obviously you we come long way in a short time

come a long way in a short time but you how though you're but you know how though you're technically know the english even if you beat the english and you might do you still need i a draw tonight would be the result. yeah yeah they need the us side to help you but not be too helpful. and then you need the big. yeah. yeah. can you be england not. why not. you know we were close in the euros we were on the left for a long penod were on the left for a long period and then two goals right at the end. so not spain the way played at the moment i think he got to making the favourites but you know we're here , got you know we're here, we've got an we know the an opportunity, we know the engush an opportunity, we know the english players. yeah so you never know, you never know what's happen. yeah, what's going happen. yeah, exactly. for exactly. yeah. if it wasn't for the game. certainly is. the old game. it certainly is. yeah. japan germany. yeah. yeah japan and germany. yeah. yeah japan and germany. yeah yeah, yeah. listen, guys, thanks for saying this. probably really you much really appreciate you very much . looks from . so that's how it looks from the . let's get the english the welsh. let's get the english perspective now. not long to go until they play the usa local time , 10:00 until they play the usa local time ,10:00 here in doha. that's time, 10:00 here in doha. that's when they from 7:00 your time

this is what's mic the fans have been telling us earlier. yeah . been telling us earlier. yeah. you said it shadow time more of a challenge but i think you know got off scot all right good boys in the right mindset you know they've had you know four or five like there five days to reset like there won't complacency know won't be complacency you know they out in they play week in week out in they play week in week out in the they the the press and they know the score. just to keep score. they just got to keep going you know, going down today. and, you know, i'm big applause. i'm expecting a big applause. no, into no, tonight surely coming into this the wales this wing, watching the wales game, usa , nothing special, this wing, watching the wales ga be, usa , nothing special, this wing, watching the wales ga be honest.a , nothing special, this wing, watching the wales ga be honest. they»thing special, this wing, watching the wales ga be honest. they gotg special, this wing, watching the wales ga be honest. they got a special, this wing, watching the wales ga be honest. they got a couple, to be honest. they got a couple key here. is one key players here. this is one hasn't been firing on all cylinders for chelsea the last couple of seasons. if i'm honest so i'm not really worried coming into we're going to into this i think we're going to be wow you're the be solid easy. wow you're the usa , usa, usa or usa, the usa, usa, england player who they play iran. iran yeah, they won today . but we're usa, usa again. i'm i'm confident i'm not proud. american usa all the way . yeah,

american usa all the way. yeah, i you got to say that's how the americans are feeling and the engush americans are feeling and the english should be an interesting game much higher pace and also late at night so you know it should make for a more entertaining spectacle than the last england game. although six goals pretty good to watch. goals is pretty good to watch. let's iranian let's just a quick iranian perspective we've been joined by you guys, how are you? how you guy guys, how are you? how are you feeling ? very good. are you feeling? very good. today's the match is very fantastic . and we win this match fantastic. and we win this match . and the next match with america , we will win this match. america, we will win this match. do . oh we can't give it some do. oh we can't give it some back the last match and we lose because our team little thing match on their mind. yeah, yeah , yeah. what's going on in iran. yeah. problem is in iran and they still have things their mind though today's bitter bitter feeling their mind and focus the football and this is

the result we were in this and tonight and next match is going tonight and next match is going to be better i promise yeah . to be better i promise yeah. okay. listen, guys, let's just take you to australia. appreciate it. thanks, guys. your win. there you go. see the iranian, the welsh, the american and the english perspective. it's all going up in the circuit tonight and tomorrow argentina will and redeem . yeah, yeah, will try and redeem. yeah, yeah, yeah dave, i must say, you're doing stuff for us over there, but i've to ask, what's your prediction for today's jingling you as . a oh, you know , if you you as. a oh, you know, if you asked me at the start of term, i'd have gone for an england win. but given how argentina were beaten by the saudis, given how the germans are beaten by the japanese give , i'm going to the japanese give, i'm going to i'm going to put myself out there. i'm a an optimistic there. i'm a i'm an optimistic fan now. the years her over, i'm going to go for a31win fan now. the years her over, i'm going to go for a31 win to england tonight. oh, i thought you were going to thank the americans then for a second. boy, you have me worried, paul, to you very much good and to you very much good stuff. and i'll throw over to you again. i'll throw it over to you again. say case life. what a life

say for case life. what a life out there in the souk anyway. right the anticipation right well, the anticipation of this huge three lions match is building . let's cross over now building. let's cross over now to sherborne in elmet, where gb news. reporter anna riley is. yes in a pub with the england fans. good stuff. i imagine the party a while ago that good afternoon, patrick. yeah. i think a fair few people clocked off work early this afternoon to get to the pub ahead of the match . i'm get to the pub ahead of the match. i'm joined by the landlady of the oddfellows arms in, sherborne, where we are now, maggie maggie, how are you feeling ? yeah, excited. it's feeling? yeah, excited. it's going be a busy night, so. feeling? yeah, excited. it's going be a busy night, so . yeah, going be a busy night, so. yeah, i think i'll be changing into my flat . she was very soon. yes. flat. she was very soon. yes. they're all in from work, so it will be a busy night. definitely. and what's it like this round? because there definitely. and what's it like this the round? because there definitely. and what's it like this the euros d? because there definitely. and what's it like this the euros lastecause there definitely. and what's it like this the euros last year,e there definitely. and what's it like this the euros last year, butere was the euros last year, but there those distancing there was all those distancing rules covid, wasn't rules in place for covid, wasn't there? you've had six to there? yes so you've had six to table. nobody stood table. there was nobody stood up. so it's really, really limited to, you know, the extent of excitement you could gather

with it and it's going to be totally different this time. hopefully it's coming up, i think. you've got a lot of think. so you've got a lot of faith in the england team that monday. did well. monday. they did really well. what your predictions for what are your predictions for this well i have said this evening. well i have said previous work to do that think previous work to do that i think it far too . but with the it will be far too. but with the way have going way the girls have been going and but yeah, for and who who knows. but yeah, for two england obviously two to england obviously definitely and you know you'll have your flat have to be put in your flat shoes you say, because shoes on like you say, because it's december it's going on december the 18th. isn't it, if they do get into the final. yeah, i be the final. yeah, i think be in slippers. they get to the slippers. if they do get to the final i'll be permanently in slippers. yeah, should be slippers. but yeah, it should be really, atmosphere and really, really atmosphere and great business as. really, really atmosphere and great business as . well, great for the business as. well, and it like with this and what's it like with this time year? because got time of year? because we've got christmas decoration and we've got . yeah, it's got england flags. yeah, it's messing with my head. there's stuff both off at the same stuff on both off at the same time. so it's strange feeling time. so it's a strange feeling . got all year. you will gear up and then you've got christmas decorations twinkling in the background so yeah thanks so maggie so the message here , maggie so the message here, patrick, is that it's coming home. yes, absolutely. yes

fantastic. thank you very much. on a rainy day, gb news is yorkshire and hamburg reporter and we got going there soon. right. we heard from wales fans overin right. we heard from wales fans over in qatar with paul just moments . the over in qatar with paul just moments. the fans are over in qatar with paul just moments . the fans are also over in qatar with paul just moments. the fans are also out in their numbers to watch the game in cardiff city centre earlier and gb news reports that ellie costello has been getting reaction . to the well. some very reaction. to the well. some very disappointed , very sad red disappointed, very sad red dragon behind me. a very atmosphere now in this pub in the centre of cardiff but it started with slav much joy and excitement and anticipation but as you can tell the atmosphere that it's now very well built around to and it was the shock result that no was expecting it went through the 98th minute before that was the goal for the rockets and just as the welsh

out here were starting to accept that a second gold rock went it had a lot of play out that had it the had quite really what had happened. it the had quite really what had happened . well i spoke to fans happened. well i spoke to fans rightly the match i asked them how they were feeling up absolutely gutted . i come out absolutely gutted. i come out today roe v wade was going to win but they just lost by a run . we thought we going to win nil today you and also we go out to bottom back in boston win lose or draw i'll always be a sport will simple about me and the welshman it's how we've even got to this point. welshman it's how we've even got to this point . i'm i want more to this point. i'm i want more of this now i think the whole country what now we've got a little taster . we can we can. we little taster. we can we can. we can carry off on the africa belt. we can guy. we knew we could go further now what strikes you so about missing those five is just how grateful they are to see that national

team flag all the stage so many big for but i want to read wales in a world cup with that just a light it to me that in the bus place the first time in 64 years and i must the way you look at it this has been storing the captain gareth bale is the most cup welsh man of all time . how cup welsh man of all time. how did that happen on wednesday ? it did that happen on wednesday? it would have been the first win at the world cup in 64 years, but that not to be it the wrong team. wales still a rodney country in the many people around the world be thinking they truly do that it's when i'm ready they will be hoping they they just well it's nice yes wonderful . i they just well it's nice yes wonderful. i think it's fair to say a couple of those welsh will remember that they lost today. i didn't really. is john didn't really. is that john lennon but you lennon was welsh. but thank you very costello

very much, ellie ellie costello today from a proper policy taking place in hopefully we can match that some points anyway come on yorkshire let's have it right now . something i know right now. something i know which is concerning a lot of you at there's a bit a at home and there's a bit of a shift here, people. shift in tone here, people. okay, shift tone shift in tone here, people. oithe shift tone shift in tone here, people. oithe prospect shift tone shift in tone here, people. oithe prospect of shift tone shift in tone here, people. oithe prospect of a;hift tone shift in tone here, people. oithe prospect of a nurses tone is the prospect of a nurses strike . going be strike. we're going to be talking throughout talking about this throughout today's programme. they want a whopping great big pay rise around 17. i think we were all hoping we, people hoping, weren't we, that people would or the would get behind or the negotiating table. this nurse strike place. but strike wouldn't take place. but they've to date and they've announced to date and those i understand it, those days, as i understand it, the and the 20th of the 15th and the 20th of december, still open for negotiation but there's lot negotiation. but there's a lot of room be had, isn't of wiggle room to be had, isn't that want that considering they do want a great rise? how do feel great big pay rise? how do feel about that home? vaiews@gbnews.uk i want to know whether or not you support the nurses strike, just bearing in mind comes on a day. i think we're also going to be talking about later. i'm passionate about later. i'm very passionate about later. i'm very passionate about he's apparently want about gp. he's apparently want to just be 9 to 5. the gp surgeries want to be 9 to 5, an average of around average salary of around £112,000 a year. do you know the

why they want to be 9 to 5? apparently is discriminatory against families are against women with families are gp's they're made to work gp's if they're made to work later. what do you make of that? aren't we in the middle of a health crisis? news i gb news health crisis? gb news i gb news don't last few don't uk, but in the last few hours the minister and hours the prime minister and the leader labour party, leader of the labour party, sir keir the keir starmer, have spoken on the nurses issue. let's have nurses strike issue. let's have a look and listen to what they have say . a look and listen to what they have say. i have enormous have to say. i have enormous respect , gratitude for nurses as respect, gratitude for nurses as everyone does for the incredible job they and look, i know things are difficult right now for everyone because of what's happening with inflation . and happening with inflation. and that's why our plans that we outlined last week will get a grip of inflation and bring down that's . and in that's really important. and in the what the unions the meantime, what the unions are asking for, i think, is a 19% pay rise. and i think most watching will recognise that that's obviously unaffordable and that's i'm pleased that the health secretary is sitting down talking to the union and. hopefully we can find a way through this . the nurses have through this. the nurses have been driven to this by the and that's a badge of shame for the

government. they never taken strike action before for patients. this is going be devastating news. nurses want to go on strike now. it seems the health secretary's not even to get around the table to continue negotiations to avoid the strike. and frankly if the government is that tired of governing, then they should out of the way and allow a different government to come in a deal with the underlying questions like lack of staffing. we want to up a 15,000 new staff to come in. cavalry's coming under a labour government . we wouldn't labour government. we wouldn't sit on our hands as this government doing well. there we go. although chris weren't really say whether or not he supports a strike on anything the way which considering we're staring down the of a general strike quite nice to strike he might be quite nice to know hands know playing into the hands someone say if believe in the someone say if he believe in the labour in pockets someone say if he believe in the la the' in pockets someone say if he believe in the la the unions in pockets someone say if he believe in the la the unions but in pockets someone say if he believe in the la the unions but we've ocketsit of the unions but we've done it football at the top. okay, we've got a laugh. we've been to got a bit a laugh. we've been to doha we've been to wales, we've been to yorkshire, but now we're going get stuck right into the

news. okay, because when we come back, it's the news. back, it's the gb news. these people asked all people paul, we asked you all sorts immigration, sorts of stuff immigration, brexit and the england team taking the knee i want to hear from you gives gb news don't uk is email address two big ones for you today do you support the nurses strike. are on top of that as well. do think the gp should just be 9 to 5. a lot of third bone in there as well. a lot of third wanting that gbviews@gbnews.uk lot of third wanting that gbviethe qgbnewsuk lot of third wanting that gbviethe student/s.uk lot of third wanting that gbviethe student visas are just think the student visas are just too big? immigration come before all of that, let's have a look at the wider. i'm aidan at the wider. hello, i'm aidan mcgivern from the met office. still showers around today, still some showers around today, but for the vast majority. it is a fine day a break in between rain spells and with plenty of sunshine as well. low pressure is still us. we've still got this westerly breeze , but this westerly breeze, but weather fronts have moved out of the way and through the rest of friday this bumper. nice of us . friday this bumper. nice of us. that means the ridge of high pressure will come along from the west . ahead of that, a few the west. ahead of that, a few showers for northern and northwest scotland. parts of

northern ireland, wales and the southwest it's those showers fewer and further between by the end of the afternoon a better chance of some sunshine in between the showers and for much of central and eastern uk dry through the day with blue skies 13 celsius in the south, 11 in the north. still a fairly brisk breeze, but not as windy as it has at times through the week , has at times through the week, into the evening, with spells and winds falling light for a time, temperatures will drop away , especially across central away, especially across central and eastern parts of the country. but for the west, the cloud builds during the early the wind picks up. so it's mild start in the west, 12 or 13 celsius first thing for some exposed western coast in the east. meanwhile, three or four degrees with a bright start here. despite that chill into the late morning it looks like spells of rain will push through northern ireland into scotland. parts of in the far southwest , parts of in the far southwest, the rain becoming heavier and more persistent through the afternoon, accompanied by a strong wind. gales around

exposed coasts. but it's a mild direction 13 celsius or 14 in the west, 11 or 12 in the east where it does stay dry. across east anglia in the south—east after dark, i think with some brightness, although the cloud will and then through the evening wet for many the rain heavy and persistent across south western areas could cause some issues , but it does some issues, but it does eventually through sunday clear eastward and next week will eventually end up being dry.

welcome back, everybody. patrick christie is here on gb news. i'm with you all the way through until 6 pm. loads of you have beenin until 6 pm. loads of you have been in touch. vaiews@gbnews.uk uk. can i just give a shout out just before we get stuck into our for of one of

our people's poll for of one of the emails that i've ever the best emails that i've ever in from glen. he says in and it's from glen. he says that we are to south sea queens and we love you patrick thank you very much. you speak for us. he says the old gays are with . he says the old gays are with. thank very much, glen. so as thank you very much, glen. so as the rise when it comes to the men rise when it comes to filling gaps in britain's economy, people agree keir economy, people agree with keir starmer. that's starmer. apparently, that's according gb news according to our gb news people's when asked who you want to fill gaps in the economy. 60% of you said you want government to prioritise training british workers. while only percent favour immigration. so this is the results of our people's poll. now, 60% of you six 0, 50 want to train up british workers , only 9% favour immigration . , only 9% favour immigration. it's great. this is right some problem because me talking about this throughout the show is i ask and indeed a whole of ask and indeed a whole host of guests. old student guests. well the old student visa big visa thing is just a big immigration . voters are immigration con when. voters are asked whether they would support change current change britain's current relationship to a relationship with the eu to a swiss style relationship . only swiss style relationship. only 32% of voters said that they would support this falling to

15. among conservatives, 13% among leavers just adding fuel to that fire isn't it that realistically people don't think that they want anything close to stay with the european union. i daresay they're not particularly what we've got at the minute, especially have look especially when we have a look at going in the at what's going on in the channel especially when channel and it's especially when we at those we have a look at those net migration , next do the migration, the next one, do the support footballers support england's footballers the knee at world cup get the knee at the world cup get a load of this they do according to our poll 40% of voters supported this 23% oppose it not set stop means everyone supports it is just 40% but still there you go. joining now is a professor of politics at kent university to pick through the bones of our people's polls is matthew goldie. matthew you very, very much. look, i'll start you on this. british jobs , british worker seems to essentially be the motto that from as well . absolutely, from as well. absolutely, patrick. when you present people with that trade off. should we invest in british workers. or should we prioritise high immigration ? the vast majority

immigration? the vast majority of people, about 60% say i'd much rather prioritise training and educating british. so, you know, going back that brexit referendum, in a sense that was partly about this. it was about to reshape the settlement around , something different. it was about trying to get the economy off this dependency , high off this dependency, high skilled migration and now even keir starmer and the labour party , as we saw earlier in the party, as we saw earlier in the week, have come out given this pretty important speech saying this is where they want to go , this is where they want to go, is to make britain a little bit less dependent upon migration and invest in british workers . and invest in british workers. yeah indeed. i think this is going to be a popular thing, especially as we have a look at those net migration figures. just get you quickly on something. slightly something. it's slightly off, but relevance, but i think it's relevance, of course, absolutely course, because 100. absolutely stellar stuff. professor of politics at the university of kent university , great kent university, great institution, fabulous institution, fabulous institution, worth , going institution, well worth, going to studying politics to well, we're studying politics there some universities so there, but some universities so some would say and some of the courses so well we be

courses so as well could we be doing in your humble opinion to get people out of, you know, a lifetime of student and more apprenticeships, into work apprenticeships, more into work that a good way of getting that be a good way of getting british british not british for british workers not doing underwater weaving somewhere . well at the brexit somewhere. well at the brexit referendum and the aftermath of that we did see a big effort within westminster to change the conversation to talk about adult skills to invest in apprentice to spend more on the further education colleges we a big review of the education system which essentially said hang on a minute for 50 years we've been giving university graduates a lot more than we've been giving non graduates. and we've also seen the conservatives outline the adult skills bill and to try and change conversation what's happened since in my view at least as we've begun to lose sight of that. and i think begun to lose sight of how to perhaps lose sight of how we're going to reform all of these big institutions that they do a lot for people who've been on the wrong side of change for the last 50 years and in

universities, patrick that means we've got to think about linking them up with colleges, them up with local colleges, employers why isn't the apprenticeship system working as well should be ? and how well as it should be? and how can we skill up and train adults to get into the labour market? that's potentially bad news for universities in a sense as well . the student visa system is curtailed because there's a lot reliance there. but i'll have to talk to you about that under the time. matthew goodwin, politics professor, kent university, reacting of our reacting to the initial of our people's right here on gb people's poll right here on gb news. joining me now is news. but joining me now is editor mirror, nigel editor the sunday mirror, nigel nelson . thank you very much. nelson. thank you very much. well when it comes to england, football players taking the knee, 40% of people knee, apparently 40% of people that surveyed said that they that we surveyed said that they were in favour of i think it was 26% said that they weren't . i'm 26% said that they weren't. i'm not quite sure. i believe own people's poll. hey, nigel. i'll it. i'm brave enough to say why do you think 40% of people still support taking the knee ? i think support taking the knee? i think that i'm not surprised about that i'm not surprised about that result . i that i'm not surprised about that result. i think most people

feel that that's a reasonable gesture. if england players want to do that , they should be to do that, they should be allowed to do it. i think they should be allowed to. harry kane should be allowed to. harry kane should have been allowed to . the should have been allowed to. the one love armband . but fifa one love armband. but fifa decided against it. i mean, i think taking the knee now is actually going a bit beyond simply black lives matter. i think it is . it is more think it is. it is more a protest against all forms of discriminate . and i think that discriminate. and i think that obviously brits feel much the same way, which is why 40% support the idea in your poll . i support the idea in your poll. i mean i'm quite glad that it's moved away from it singularly being about black lives matter if indeed what you're saying is true because thing that true. because one thing that never ceases to amaze the never ceases to amaze me is the lack of awareness . it to lack of awareness. it comes to black publishing black lives matter publishing a manifest calls things manifest that calls to things like radical redistribution like the radical redistribution of breakdown of of wealth and the breakdown of the family as it were is the nuclear family as it were is arguably marxist and also questionable as to exactly where all of the funding goes. but of course, really talk course, we're not really to talk about because would

about that because that would it be it? but let's be very now, would it? but let's move appears that our move to. on it appears that our people's poll people really backers moving to a swiss style brexit deal which i suppose is a bit like the one we've got. that would be more holes in. it well, i think the point here is that the floating the idea of a swiss style deal really to get a debate going . what the question debate going. what the question really is whether or not you want frictionless trade with europe, which means ties with europe, which means ties with europe . now, what is not europe. now, what is not surprising is in the poll, the majority remainers such as myself , would be quite majority remainers such as myself, would be quite happy with a swiss style deal on the bafis with a swiss style deal on the basis voted to remain. we're certainly not to object to the idea of being in single market. i think if you put that in context, don't contact . the context, don't contact. the question really is how you would actually be in the single market. and the first question is, do we want closer ties with europe post—brexit. that doesn't

mean ripping up brexit . well, mean ripping up brexit. well, some would argue sorry , cut you some would argue sorry, cut you off at the knees . but someone off at the knees. but someone told you it does mean ripping up brexit actually because to the smooth trade of goods across borders, an eu swiss arrangement removes all i.d. checks yet fine . we do have to pay into the eu coffers . we would have to sign coffers. we would have to sign up the schengen free travel apparently, and also contribute eu budget, as i've said, and maybe accept more eu laws, which i think let's be honest with you, is ripping up brexit , isn't you, is ripping up brexit, isn't it? yes. and i, i wouldn't support that at all. but the point about the swiss deal, it is a bespoke deal. it's not of an off the peg job that we could have we could approach either. the swiss have been negotiating for 30 years. you got something like 20 different bilateral bilateral agreements . what i'm bilateral agreements. what i'm talking about here is the debate over whether in principle we'd like to have trading ties with , like to have trading ties with, europe, that kind of deal that we might end up with is , not the we might end up with is, not the swiss deal it would our own

deal swiss deal it would our own deal, but the starting point for brexiteers is do you want those closer ties? all right, now, now very, very finally is not a long answer. this is just two numbers. the score tonight only usa may go edmonton to two. no, got got all day. thank you very much. right, you're watching patrick christys on gb news. up next, nurses going strike next, nurses are going on strike and one of the most controversial actions in decades . fizzing . i'm absolutely fizzing about this, appreciate there are this, but i appreciate there are views sides . got a real views on both sides. got a real mixed bag in my inbox. jb is a gbnews.uk some of you in favour of a nurses strike. you think. they do an incredible job. they're massively underpaid. a lot think , hang lot of you think, hang on a minute. this on strike, minute. if this go on strike, people in people have died. i'm not in favour that. in touch. favour of that. get in touch. vaiews@gbnews.uk nurse. strike. action. coming. your next. but first is your latest headlines . first is your latest headlines. good afternoon is 336 on rhiannon jones in the gb news.

the health secretary refusing to back down over nurses pay demands ahead of their first national strike over a century. steve barclay says he can't agree to what describes as a massive . 17.6% pay rise. staff massive. 17.6% pay rise. staff in england , wales and northern in england, wales and northern ireland will walk for two days on the 15th . and 20th of on the 15th. and 20th of december and will be shortly when we return . patrick. don't when we return. patrick. don't go anywhere .

okay. now it's time for story. i've been all over like a rash, rather ironically, because in england, wales and northern ireland to strike for two days in december, it's been confirmed. now this will be the biggest in the history of the

nhs and with the country facing winter of discontent, possible rail struggle, definite rail strikes , postal strikes, out of strikes, postal strikes, out of control , potentially lecturers control, potentially lecturers and teachers have gone on strike over the way our education system is going. you would have flipping notice what questions are the are being asked if the government can get country government can get the country back track . joining me on back on track. joining me now on the is you political the show is you political reporter olivia . olivia, thank reporter olivia. olivia, thank you much. a tightrope this you very much. a tightrope this for as you see not because i think a lot of people would quite like to see the conservatives stand up these conservatives stand up to these unions. a backs the unions. a bit of a backs to the wall attitude. wall chaps attitude. the flipside it also want flipside of it is we also want people looked after if people to get looked after if they've these they've got to. yes and these strikes like the first of their kind have been organised for basically worst possible basically the worst possible time for the country. they're going be in the run up to christmas , exactly the same time christmas, exactly the same time when office parties are, for example, cities and example, which tent cities and a spike in a&e emergencies. then you've also got the pressure of elderly people who tend to get ill in the colder months, the winter . and of course, this is winter. and of course, this is against the backdrop, as always of 7.1 million nhs waiting lists

. these strikes just five days of strikes. i to see 30,000 operate ins postponed and treatment like dialysis and all that i thought was oh gosh know people's health care . don't people's health care. don't worry. well, there's 30,000 people that are impacted alone. the people on dialysis and chemo . yes as you say, it makes life quite difficult . a 16. he's quite difficult. a16. he's already said that the 19% pay rise that nurses are demanding is quite obviously unaffordable words but it's quite to see how any kind of compromise going to be reached because which is know is looking at a pay rise in and sort of low single figures and to try and bridge between that and 19% pay rise that nurses are demanding is looking pretty much impossible the moment. yeah. so it seems quite likely though we think about it that this might not be the last of the nurses strike. why is keir starmer and all us. yeah. well keir all of us. yeah. well keir starmer is fudging bit starmer is fudging a little bit . he wants to see a rise in nurses pay and is saying that

the government should commit to a rise in nurses pay. but he's not quite going as far as to say that they should commit to the whole rights that the nurses asking for . and rishi sunak has asking for. and rishi sunak has shot saying keir starmer shot back saying keir starmer need to stand up . the union need to stand up. the union paymasters fault compensation is that in the country people are obviously very fed up with not getting that treatment . getting that treatment. obviously very long waiting list , but there lot of warm , but there is a lot of warm feeling towards the feeling towards since the pandemic and there is a feeling that as they are leaving the profession their droves, there probably is a case, a pay rise . probably is a case, a pay rise. so it's quite difficult for leaders of both parties to come down too firmly on either side without alienating the electorate. yes, indeed . look, electorate. yes, indeed. look, the big losers in all of this, emma, which way you dress it up our patients general . right. our patients on general. right. because the who got sick because they're the who got sick especially around this time of year look olivia thank year as well. look olivia thank , very much expertly , you very much expertly summarised as olivia utley summarised as ever olivia utley there political reporter. there are political reporter. what you make this and what do you make of this and gentlemen? is well gentlemen? because it is well have to get day i'm

have to get every day i'm talking nurses strikes it talking about nurses strikes it has been pointed out to me that every week teed every day this week i have teed off aspects of our off on different aspects of our pubuc off on different aspects of our public . would public sector. i would quite like point know , like to point out, do know, despise far despise people like nurses far from it you wouldn't want me saving a i wouldn't be saving a life. i wouldn't be able it think nurses able to do it and i think nurses do tremendous said am do tremendous work. that said am more on the side of patients . more on the side of patients. let's get into it. you can see the email address on your screens you're listening screens if you're listening on radio dot uk radio gbv is at gb news dot uk trying to change my mind. my view on it is i am very sympathetic . the idea that maybe sympathetic. the idea that maybe you don't like you're paid you don't feel like you're paid enough. sympathetic to enough. i'm very sympathetic to the incredibly the idea. you work in incredibly stressful and it is stressful situation and it is just at times i imagine, incredibly dirty and incredibly difficult job dealing with the whole smorgasbord of society, especially one would imagine in a a, a, on a saturday a in a, in a, on a saturday night. understand all that. night. i understand all that. but if you strike , will die. and but if you strike, will die. and we've a massive backlog of people waiting for routine . people waiting for routine. we've got massive backlog of we've got a massive backlog of people waiting for general people waiting for just general health care . we're also seeing people waiting for just general healgp'sre . we're also seeing people waiting for just general healgp's are we're also seeing people waiting for just general healgp's are apparentlyseeing people waiting for just general healgp's are apparently onlyg now gp's are apparently only wanting to work 9 to 5 because anything more would discriminate

against have got against female gp who have got the right to a family life. of course got right. so course they've got a right. so family life, why don't you go and recruitment instead and work in recruitment instead anyway? the strikes just don't seem should is seem to stop should work is still striking punishing still be striking and punishing other working people it's working people who'll suffer what it . joining me now is rob. what it. joining me now is rob. well he's left take that and he say a trade union organiser thank very much rob great to thank you very much rob great to have back on show mates. have you back on the show mates. right. look it's worth to start with it let's with these strikes it let's start nurses start with the nurses are you sympathetic nurses strike sympathetic to a nurses strike even will die . even though people will die. well of course i'm sympathetic supportive of the nurses. the point nurse people are dying the problem is the nhs is in crisis the problem is that projections mean that we could be 140,000 nurses short in the nhs and that's because the pressures on the nhs privatisation in the nhs and because some nurses have lost a fifth of their income over the last 12 years. so course we support them. and by the way , i think the majority of

the way, i think the majority of workers this country are supportive . i even think the supportive. i even think the majority of patients are supportive because they don't come from the. have you got any of just the nurses just all not just on that because . mick lynch just on that because. mick lynch wheels out a very similar line which is that he says that he thinks he's got mass public support . as far as i can tell, support. as far as i can tell, when it comes to lynch, that extends emails in his extends to some emails in his inbox. i can tell you what inbox. well, i can tell you what i'd wouldn't show you i'd be while i wouldn't show you some the things that comes to some of the things that comes to your this, because your mind box on this, because that exact that would indicate the exact opposite. you got any opposite. how you got any proof that there is mass public support ? oh, support for this? oh, absolutely. i mean, the to call the demonstration a few months ago, there were nearly a hundred thousand. but that's that's just a drop the ocean. the reason why these are popular is because the vast majority of workers probably all workers, are suffering in the biggest cost of living crisis in generations . living crisis in generations. real inflation is over 14. and thatis real inflation is over 14. and that is why it's absolutely right that workers take action

in. we in the socialist party believe that workers should take action all together you know that and on here we have yes i think there's two on here rob. i think there's two on here rob. i think we have the antidote with that. yes exactly. but i think when you what you just said is i'm paraphrasing slightly , but i'm paraphrasing slightly, but you'd be back in favour of a general strike . when i hear the general strike. when i hear the words strike , there are words general strike, there are two tarting that up . two ways of tarting that up. bravo, a way which bravo, that there's a way which is the world unite. need is work the world unite. we need better wages is another one, which is let's bring down this tory and in the case tory government and in the case of a general strike , keep it of a general strike, keep it relatively specific to nurses . relatively specific to nurses. in this case it is over christmas playing roulette with people's lives in order to play politics, is it . not no, that's politics, is it. not no, that's not the issue. we got a tory government. you then strike to reinvent himself . are we on the reinvent himself. are we on the fourth or fifth reinvention of this tory government? it's been a disaster. it's a catastrophe and a crisis for working class people. i think majority of people. i think majority of people in this in. but so why

are you affecting the working class from just political strata this is a government that to go for working class people are having a disaster they can't keep their your your causing disaster. rob is working it's work he's working class people . work he's working class people. robert you need to get to work every day on the trains. they can't do that. working . can't do that. it's working. people can't private people who can't afford private care, they've got to go to the nhs. working class people nhs. he's working class people who send something with who want to send something with the and not or the royal mail and not or whatever any of the more ones are people who suffer are are the people who suffer are the working class . the working the working class. the working class who are on those trains are taking part in the going to the nhs . you're right. that's the nhs. you're right. that's what working class are. they're the same people who can't do anything on the people that can't put they can't go shopping because , they can't afford food. because, they can't afford food. do you know that nurses in some hospitals i've got foodbanks do understand this is a so therefore what do do do we carry

on with a tory that doesn't care , is incompetent, is incapable that the only people they're interested in protecting is big business and the super rich ? business and the super rich? look, i absolutely what you're saying when it comes to the idea tory government has reinvented itself more than sugar babes and indeed madonna put together . indeed madonna put together. yes, i understand okay and yes, i understand that. okay and i'm not disputing that, but. oh you want risk or people with political bent anyway. risk of actually doing something quite self—defeating here because the government only give the government could only give the nurses a 19% pay rise, which i think planning well shows imagination is a heck of a law or what it could say to nurses is we'll pay you what your now and will absolutely 100% and we will absolutely 100% hammer cheaper foreign nurses and that wouldn't do british workers any good whatsoever would it . well i've got a laugh would it. well i've got a laugh radio programme as all it does is try and divide rule tactic, you know, try and to pause, you know, british against because only because that's the way to

fill the gap isn't it. the british nurse? you know, it's not me trying to do it. it's literally happen. we literally what would happen. we have you have a shortage. well, you do think a shortage of think we have a shortage of skilled nurses . this country is skilled nurses. this country is because the lack training, because the lack training, because the lack training, because the winter is down by about 20% over the last 12 years, because this is ravaging pubuc years, because this is ravaging public services including the nhs so therefore it's not a question. you know, the reason why at the moment. you have trusts employing an agency nurses and credit cost is because the total dysfunction and ruination of the nhs would not come to blows you. when you look on this issue about, a 19% pay look on this issue about, a 19% pay rise , the rcn and the other pay rise, the rcn and the other unions have put a pay claim and it's an above inflation pay raise. the tories are offering something like 5. yeah but we don't know what this is . but don't know what this is. but this is the other thing, isn't it. you've got absolutely. no, i didn't because none of us have any are any idea what labour are offering. are playing offering. labour are playing quite say

quite game now. can't just say if you want as much public support for this you, do. support for this as you, you do. the party be full, the labour party will be full, square they. the labour party will be full, squ'they're they. the labour party will be full, squ'they're no they. the labour party will be full, squ'they're no i they. the labour party will be full, squ'they're no i can't they. the labour party will be full, squ'they're no i can't help they. the labour party will be full, squ'they're no i can't help butay. but they're no i can't help but feel the very thing feel very last. the very thing on rob, there are more on this rob, there are more currently who will be affected by this strike i.e. will miss operations, miss chemo miss dialysis, etc. already on an nhs waiting list last year as millions them as more of those people than nurses. and i don't think it's going to bring the pubuc think it's going to bring the public with you if they do public with you if they all do want christmas they want to have a christmas they are operations now there are missing operations now there is . no i tell is massive waiting. no i tell what for the royal college of nursing to take strike action it shows much they've been put to the limit. this is the first action they'll be taking in their history now because surely you they will put a huge guarantees in to try and protect life or people are dying now and people are on waiting lists right now because the nhs is ruined by the tories and big business. rob perfectly tough lives. good stuff. always enjoy a back and forth . rob williams a back and forth. rob williams our trade union organ , said that

our trade union organ, said that was on the nurses strike but of course potentially a general strike and we've got stuck into that out. people that now. check this out. people who that who reporters allege that top scientists who reporters allege that top scientisvallance, essentially , patrick vallance, essentially, well, helped maybe to just quash claims that there was a lab leak when it came to the coronavirus, there was a paper published in nature medicine in march 2020, argued that a natural spill—over caused the pandemic, i.e. it from a lab and has now gone mainstream . it's in several mainstream. it's in several different national newspapers . different national newspapers. we touched on it a little bit yesterday, but viewers will remember we had to kind of remember that we had to kind of well wrap up to rather well wrap it up to rather quickly towards well wrap it up to rather qui

team for well over a decade and they came up with a very successful hiv vaccine candidate , went into trials, etc. and it worked much than the standard approaches of using the whole of the virus . so when the sequence the virus. so when the sequence became available, my colleagues called me up from norway and said, would you like to help us design covid vaccine that came from the same principles we did with the hiv aid. so i said, yes , let's look at the end of the sequence . so when they looked at sequence. so when they looked at the sequence my colleagues said , this is very clear that. the sequence my colleagues said , this is very clear that . this , this is very clear that. this is not this is not normal. , this is very clear that. this is not this is not normal . and is not this is not normal. and when they published the sequence they that was a very unusual, abnormal vision called a cleavage site. so which is something which breaks this cell membrane , a human cell makes it membrane, a human cell makes it very easy to then what was really surprising was that they mentioned everything about it. but here hiding in pure science they didn't even mention it in

they didn't even mention it in the paper so we looked at the sequence a little bit more clearly and then we found that there were six insert sites around where the reception of the virus binds to a human cell so it can enter into it and in factit so it can enter into it and in fact it now when we pointed this out we told, oh, they're just random around a virus just, natural mutations. no they couldn't be natural mutations is what we argued because they gave the virus a very positive charge . so to reduce it to simplicity , it meant that the virus didn't have to attach to the cell and then work its way into receptor. but it was more like a magnet on the fridge . it got near the cell the fridge. it got near the cell and bang. and the reason inserts basically latched on like to a leeches to cell which made it . leeches to cell which made it. can ican leeches to cell which made it. can i can i ask you a couple of questions can i ask you a couple of that? i think maybe you your average non scientific no

medical man and woman watching or listening to this now will think was the why was this think which was the why was this then if covid was made in a lab and b why was it covered up by the likes of sir patrick vallance . he was front and vallance. he was front and centre during the whole coronavirus crisis. why was that covered up ? well, first, first covered up? well, first, first of all, i was staggered that people saw a paper when it went to . all the top people and it to. all the top people and it was ignored and cancelled and, as you say, covered up . and i as you say, covered up. and i thought the evidence is so strong why would anybody keep trying to say, well, it's still coming natural focus. and we know that so thorough and factual and witty these people knew about this evidence, but they decided added to that it was best to cover it up. so chris whitty it up in your view . so in your view chris whitty covered up the fact that coronavirus, the alleged fact that coronavirus was and leaked

from a chinese laboratory . yes, from a chinese laboratory. yes, well we know that there are a goodis well we know that there are a good is emails which are under feed a man formation in which there's patchy thousands and feral describing about the virus and how they cover it up. we know whitty was involved too, but he just wasn't telling his particular emails. but he announced balance determined and so they decided that even though it looked there was some evidence it wasn't compelling and therefore they should put it to one side. but that wasn't surprised me. it was the fact they went to outrageous lengths to make sure it never saw the light of day . our paper was light of day. our paper was turned down by nature medicine , turned down by nature medicine, lancet journal of virology science, and it was the same response it was. we turned down within 5 hours. this paper is very good scientifically, but it is not in the public interest. how is not discussing where this virus came from ? not in the virus came from? not in the pubuc

virus came from? not in the public interest. i mean, it clearly showed that the changes i described had been described by researchers in wuhan who were basically stitching up with coronaviruses to see if they could make them in pixels , and could make them in pixels, and they published paper saying, oh we clever, we put this into the virus and now the virus infect cells. so it wasn't like it was subversion. never seen the of day. now i think it was the fact that they people were all supposedly involved in this particularly and funding it and they wanted to protect themselves from the fact that going all way back instead of saving us from covid you're talking about a group of people who had actually been funding the work this caused it and it was a lab leak. i mean i believe was a lab leak. i mean i believe was a lab leak. i mean i believe was a deliberate leak because why would they have had to deliberately ? they had no deliberately? they had no vaccine and no treatment and total chaos in china . oh, look, total chaos in china. oh, look, there you go. look, thank very, very much. i was going to stop it, rightly because we do

it, rightly so, because we do have routinely have time to which i routinely miss. appreciate coming miss. but i appreciate coming on. i wanted to hear you out on and you've answered it and i think you've answered it and i think you've answered it and for and clearly a lot things up for and clearly a lot things up for a people revealed of a lot of people and revealed of the suspect many of us already the i suspect many of us already thought angus thought we knew. professor angus dalgleish thank very, very dalgleish thank you very, very much . in a statement, the much. in a statement, the government's office science said the chief the government's chief scientific advisor ensures that policies on decisions are informed by the scientific informed by the best scientific evidence the aca provides , full evidence the aca provides, full transparency and an open exchange of and scientific exchange of ideas and scientific opinion email exchange opinion as email exchange reflects. right. there go. reflects. right. there we go. what you of that? ladies what do you make of that? ladies and gbp is our you with and gents? gbp is our you with me? patrick christys on news. me? patrick christys on gb news. we've low coming your way, we've got low coming your way, but that is your weather but before that is your weather . hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. it's turned to be a fine day for most of us although not for all. and will stay clear for most of into tonight's before next band of wet and windy weather arise from the atlantic . what is lining up to the west of the uk at the moment ahead of that this ridge of high pressure still of icy bands on the map

and still a breezy end to the day especially towards the north, the northwest and that's why we've seen the showers continuing during the afternoon and still some and they'll still be some affecting scotland parts affecting western scotland parts of northwest england of west wales northwest england dunng of west wales northwest england during the hours darkness . during the hours of darkness. but for most it's clear spells towards central and eastern areas here. temperatures dipping to three or four celsius, a few mist patches first thing this weekend, but it's much milder at first this weekend in the west. well for some western coast because at this stage the wind is picking , the cloud is is picking, the cloud is thickening for northern, eventually western and south—west scotland. we're going to see rain setting during the morning that rain reaching wales parts southwest by parts of the southwest by lunchtime the rain on and off light and patchy and it's by strengthening wind gales western coasts but . that wind strengthening wind gales western coasts but. that wind coming from the south means that it will be mild 13 celsius in the west , the north—west, in the west, the north—west, in the east and southeast it's largely dry and so the evening that's when the rain arrives here and

the rain turns heavy and persistent especially for scotland, cause more scotland, could cause more issues because of the very wet weather we've seen recently . but weather we've seen recently. but it does sweep through on saturday. it's clear in southeast england first thing sunday and we've got the brightest up for many, not a frosty one though, because it's still going to be a breezy old night and they'll still be some showers into . western scotland showers into. western scotland dunng showers into. western scotland during sunday morning, one or two arriving into northern ireland, wales and western ireland, parts wales and western england . now further southwest . england. now further southwest. the rain eases for a time, but it is going to come back for sunday afternoon before eventually clearing on monday and next week looks drier for. all of us .

welcome back. you're watching gb news. it's one minute past fall. i'm bethany elsey here to bring you up to date. we'll start with some breaking news. teachers scotland will strike for a further 16 days next year over a pay further 16 days next year over a pay dispute with the educational institute of scotland, say the consecutive of action split across every council in the country will happen in january and february. it's after yesterday's close nearly all primary schools and secondary schools . the government is schools. the government is refusing to back down over nurses demands ahead of their first national strike in over a century . staff in england, wales century. staff in england, wales , northern ireland will walk out for days on the 15th and 20th of december. the royal college of nursing accused the government rejecting formal talks as an alternative to industrial action . but prime minister rishi sunak says what the union is asking

for is simply unaffordable , for is simply unaffordable, enormous respect and gratitude for nurses, as everyone does for the incredible job they do and. look, i know things are difficult, right now for everyone because of what's happening with inflation, and that's why all plans that we outlined week get a grip of outlined last week get a grip of inflation bring it down. inflation and bring it down. that's really important. and in the meantime, the unions the meantime, what the unions are asking for, i think, is a 19% pay rise and. i think most people watching will recognise that's obviously unaffordable and that's why i'm pleased that the health secretary is sitting down talking to the union and. hopefully we find a way hopefully we can find a way through labour through this. well, the labour leader , sir keir starmer, says leader, sir keir starmer, says the is shirking its the government is shirking its responsibilities . nurses have responsibilities. nurses have been driven to this by the government and that's a badge of shame for the government never taken strike action before for patients. this is going to be devastating news. nurses don't want to go on strike strike . the want to go on strike strike. the government says the bullying

investigation into the deputy prime minister has been expanded. downing street confirmed a third formal complaint has now been lodged against dominic raab. he denies any wrongdoing and says his behaviour and conduct is always . a f behaviour and conduct is always. af convicted of killing a man more than 30 years ago at an army checkpoint in northern ireland. 53 year old david jonathan was found guilty of the manslaughter . daughter of aiden, max barney in county tyrone in 1988. holden admitted firing the shot that killed him, but claimed it was an accident. paul young is national spokesperson for the ireland veterans movement. says they'll appeal the verdict . they'll appeal the verdict. actions, i can say, will be deeply disappointed by this . i'm deeply disappointed by this. i'm saddened by it. but it's not over for david yet . because he over for david yet. because he will. his team , as far as i'm will. his team, as far as i'm aware, are going to the decision and. i think eventually, if necessary , to the supreme court

necessary, to the supreme court . a woman with down's has lost a legal battle at the court of appeal. heidi croucher had challenged legislation which allows the abortion of babies with the condition up until birth. in england, wales and scotland there is a 24 week limit for terminations , but that limit for terminations, but that can be extended if . there's can be extended if. there's substantial chance the child could be born with physical or abnormalities . the foreign abnormalities. the foreign secretary has announced a package of hands on to help ukraine through the. the country is still power blackouts after . is still power blackouts after. russian airstrikes hit key industries . russian airstrikes hit key industries. during his first official trip to kyiv james cleverly pledged to send 35 more emergency vehicles as . well, as emergency vehicles as. well, as a further emergency vehicles as. well, as a furthe r £3 million to help a further £3 million to help rebuild the country. he says it's important the uk showed its support . similarly, i think it's support. similarly, i think it's incredibly that the demonstrates to ukrainian people who are beanng to ukrainian people who are bearing the brunt of this

brutality . see from russia that brutality. see from russia that we are standing shoulder to shoulder with them through our military support , through our military support, through our humanitarian support, through our economic support. but also through the visible support . and through the visible support. and wales is world cup hopes hang a thread after their last defeat to iran and the world cup hopes of wales . oh sorry. there's of wales. oh sorry. there's a problem with my otaki that two nil was the final score this morning . goals were conceded morning. goals were conceded late stoppage time after wales were reduced to ten men after their keeper was sent off with just 5 minutes remaining. the result them bottom of group b with only one game to play. yep. that's right. it's against england for former football manager harry redknapp told gb news iran's win was. manager harry redknapp told gb news iran's win was . well news iran's win was. well deserved. must be true . i wanted deserved. must be true. i wanted wales to win desperately . i was wales to win desperately. i was really cheering wales on, but were. iran much the better team for the game wasn't just the two goals in the sending . they hit goals in the sending. they hit the woodwork on a couple of occasions and really looked a

very good team today reign. i mean it's it just makes england's result look even better when we batted them the other day, you know. but yeah , other day, you know. but yeah, fairness wales didn't play well . they were very, very well . . they were very, very well. will be an . iran deserved to win will be an. iran deserved to win and tonight it's england's turn against the usa and chasing three points to secure a place the knockout stages. we'll bring that more to you later. this is gb news up to date. now let's get back to . get back to. patrick well, welcome back, everybody over me. patrick christys on gb news. i'm getting stuck into you loads in the first week of my new friday show. three till six? yes five days a week now. three till 6 pm. you can't get rid me. mania gp's for me. world cup mania gp's for shorter hours and foreign students face a ban from uk universities. we're doing the opposite, lots of it . england opposite, lots of it. england are taking the us tonight

are taking on the us tonight kits. are they going to that game following resounding game following a resounding thumping two victory against iran . but essentially they're a iran. but essentially they're a pub team so the win would see them through to the next round of the tournament. but can they do? a disappointing result do? but a disappointing result for in their for wales this morning in their first world cup in more than 60 years they did lose two nil to that pub team around and we have our own gb news peoples our very own gb news peoples poll as well as 6% of people want to see britain prioritise training up british workers rather than embracing endless mass immigration. and sooner has said that he could kerb the levels foreign students following record levels of net migration. what do you reckon to of that do you really think that the old student visa scheme is just a bit of an immigration court a back door and britain get in touch with your thoughts . everything we're discussing today, two big ones for you. please. it should swing the doors p.m. nobody doors open after 5 pm. nobody else works to any more. do else works to five any more. do they want a gp's large? they want a gp's on 112 large? every year? just have a bit of

time off . what do you think time off. what do you think about of and of course about all of that? and of course as are asking or as yes, we are asking whether or not down not you think should clamp down on pesky student visas. on those pesky student visas. gbp is a gb news uk. football's coming home southgate's men are geanng coming home southgate's men are gearing up for that game against the us in qatar tonight by the way. one time i say that will be right. i've got years left to live, so eventually win live, so eventually i win a world wales, two world cup. but for wales, a two nil iran is a blow nil loss to iran is a blow to their world campaign . wales their world cup campaign. wales suffered of late goals suffered a couple of late goals , puts them in danger of dropping group, dropping out in the group, but it a hugely meaningful it was a hugely meaningful victory for iran. yes can't separate politics and football . separate politics and football. you unfortunately for england in the us meet in the group stage of the world cup. they met in 2010 and south africa didn't like we all remember that ? like we all remember that? turgid one all draw, wasn't it? robert capello. anyway robert and fabio capello. anyway there's also an anti dimension to the clash that gareth southgate has become a sort of mentor to the usa head coach . so

mentor to the usa head coach. so presumably he will be woke as well . it all kicks off 7 presumably he will be woke as well. it all kicks off 7 pm, but we can go live now to doha where gb news is national reporter, international reporter at this stage, really, paul hawkins . paul, as it started hawkins. paul, as it started bouncing in the souk get that thatis bouncing in the souk get that that is the word . bouncing in the souk get that that is the word. in bouncing in the souk get that that is the word . in fact that is the word. in fact they've been going for 2 hours. you we're in the so you can tell you are frankly it looks more like aires just have like buenos aires just have a look at this unknown we talk about these of fine trains these massive humanity that moves down the sea. but honestly is clearly and pre organised meetup of pretty much all the thousands of argentine fans that have come to doha all this square they've been banging drums you can see argentina in the band huge flag of maradona as well and then this group much group of mexican fans that made their way along with castanets as to play mexico tomorrow they kind of came together in the middle and you could hear yourself think about

half an hour ago. so at the moment, the noise has died down, probably they're just catching their breath. but argentina it's like mexico to morrow right like a mexico to morrow right now. the are beating ecuador one nil earlier qatar managed to score a goal but they were beaten the senegalese three one. in fact now they're just getting the to here they go. the boys to get here they go. and let's concentrate on and then let's concentrate on wales because they really need it to be iran. they let's be they didn't play well kieffer moore making the keeper work for it in the first 15 minutes of that game. but after that it was downhill really in downhill really and in the second iran really moved second half iran really moved through hitting the through the gears hitting the post twice and then it's until 8 minutes into extra at the end of full time for the iran to get the win. and then one minute after that they got the second. so iran looking good to qualify for the second round for the first time in their history, wales need england and the usa to draw and then they need to beat england. on tuesday . so beat england. on tuesday. so england are playing the usa in

just under 3 hours. so this is what english and the american fans have been us. yeah. tough one with england, but it's going to be exciting the teams are young full of energy and we have so many americans in qatar supporting so we're just the usa . yeah. which is good. we're just going to win it easy . go just going to win it easy. go through, go all the way, take the cup home. that's why you're here for . i the cup home. that's why you're here for. i think harry kane's got to go on this , isn't it? got to go on this, isn't it? he's got to go on the scoresheet . harry kane , saka, spain. good. . harry kane, saka, spain. good. sometimes good. mexico england will beat the for new england . will beat the for new england. so it's going be interesting. pat drake, the americans will be a lot more of a test for england than iran were. it's good it's a late kick , so expect a high late kick, so expect a high tempo game and go right off the americans. that's but on paper ,

americans. that's but on paper, this should be an england win. and if they do , they've and if they do, they've qualified for the second round. there's another train, another fan train network out with it from this one that are coming through right now . it looks like through right now. it looks like argentina has a few senegal fans in there as well and they're in full voice. it's all kicking. it's always kicking off every night in the st kitts kicking off south 64. i love it. i absolutely love this. this is great stuff for gays. thank you very much. can i can i just ask you can i just was deported horrific. it actually had me did it well will at some point a bit later will the england fans later on will the england fans be through that be making their way through that is the gateway to is that like the gateway to where where all quite literally kicking off . yeah that's exactly kicking off. yeah that's exactly it . it probably takes about 10 it. it probably takes about 10 minutes to walk from one end to the to the other. and there's loads of little alleyways. yeah. with guys selling stuff in their shops this is the main thoroughfare , the england game thoroughfare, the england game does a finish to midnight here in doha . it's does a finish to midnight here in doha. it's busy does a finish to midnight here in doha . it's busy here till

in doha. it's busy here till about one or 2 am. so they could come down here, they could be an england train passing through here. but at the moment we haven't seen one. and you know what ? there's been lots of know what? there's been lots of fans lots of songs. fans singing lots of songs. i haven't actually heard sweet caroline, three lines in full voice yet, so there's still work to do . the england fans to do. the england fans certainly to get to the south american standards because argentina, brazil , mexico, even argentina, brazil, mexico, even ecuador and even when they're not playing , they're just not playing, they're just walking up and down here singing , having a great time. there's not of alcohol sight. not a drop of alcohol in sight. well, was to i was going well, i was i was to i was going to actually mean, to actually say that. i mean, there a joke to be there be there's a joke to be made about, the made somewhere about, the england strike. england train being on strike. paul i won't make it and paul but i won't make it and also something about also something else about why the diego the the chat with the diego the diego has got diego maradona flag has got energy than anybody but energy than anybody else but i couldn't that either couldn't possibly that either but the bare or lack of but the bare the bare or lack of it's not having an impact the luck of the bear it's not it's not you can't mean you can still go and get your beer in the hotels in bars. i mean the fan zones are still setting beer.

you can still drunk. it's an expensive exercise , but a lot of expensive exercise, but a lot of fans are thinking it's we don't need it. we don't need it. and to be honest, the problem with alcohol, this is great. you know, it does look like a social lubricant for a of people lubricant for a lot of people but it also introduces an element of unpredictability. but it also introduces an element of unpredictable things. so without that , it feels really safe. it that, it feels really safe. it feels really chilled, really. i mean , i think killed obviously mean, i think killed obviously it's loud, but you don't think anyone's going to kick off any moment so you know it's a different it's a unique woke up atmosphere still very positive. paul not really a legend. paul you're not really a legend. keep up the good work, mate paul cain's for our man cain's there in doha for our man in that very, very lively guy. love to say, come on, england . love to say, come on, england. okay. right. let's now to okay. right. let's go now to sports jacobs, who is sports journalist jacobs, who is with us now band. great stuff. thank you very much. right. okay, is fit what else at okay, so is fit what else at risk of another message tarsal gate are we how do you rate england's chances tonight. because i've seen enough definitely coming home this time

yeah you're more confident than i talking about england winning the world cup so early into a world cup. but i think the point is they showed against iran that they're clinical going forwards and players like bellingham and saka on form phil foden was able to come off the bench. there's not necessarily an overreliance on harry and that means the england if opportune minutes going forwards to really stretch opponents and find goals from all over the field. so the question mark against more serious opposition is going to be how they defend and gareth southgate would have been happy to let to against iran . and to have let to against iran. and we know that in the most simple of terms that england defensively question defensively there's a question mark but the perspective of mark but from the perspective of going forward very going forward they look very fluid and balanced and they definitely able to cut through even against more serious opposition. the usa will be no pushoven opposition. the usa will be no pushover, but make no mistake england very much favourites. the evening and they know as well that they can qualify for the knockout stage by winning . the knockout stage by winning. that, i think is why gareth

southgate likely to name an southgate is likely to name an unchanged 11 and stick with what work going forwards against iran and england certainly be favourites they'll the usa favourites but they'll the usa very because the number of very well because the number of their play in the their players play in the premier of course premier league of course christian and chelsea. christian pulisic and chelsea. yeah well i'm quite concerned that gareth southgate advantages too much of a mental to the american manager but realistically even with get what you're saying about england being weak at back i mean as a manchester united fan a particular chap that the box particular chap is that the box area . well let's talk about area. well let's not talk about how much they but you know we don't need harry kane don't actually need harry kane to score goals do we've to score goals do because we've got fabulous bellingham got you know fabulous bellingham there grealish . i mean it's there john grealish. i mean it's great for him. there's not a pint going be on pint in sight, going to be on top throughout the top form throughout the remainder of this. we've got that soccer walking them remainder of this. we've got that the soccer walking them remainder of this. we've got that the minute. walking them remainder of this. we've got that the minute. mark

from the us perspective it will be jack friday and he'll be the one that gets england going. but we know england do this even we know england can do this even in the warm up games when their form they form was a bit patchy, they proved in short spell against germany that they could score a tonne of from different tonne of goals from different players, but this is all about just getting through and they can qualify against the usa. they've got to some extent even though they want top spot a bit more of a free game to and change against wales and other players might get some game time james maddison might be fit phil foden may be more involved a bit of a surprise that didn't of a surprise that he didn't start the first game then start the first game and then you opportunities you get the opportunities a squad rather only as a squad rather than only as a starting 11 to really take momentum into the knockout stage and moment not really and at the moment not really judging can win the judging england can win the world necessarily because world cup necessarily because they're not being tested . what they're not being tested. what we're judging them on is do they have form momentum was have form and the momentum was lacking building up to tournament to really have the comfort so when it matters in a bigger a bit later on in the

tournament then they have that belief to think that they can go all the way obviously you don't want to peak early that's the big make . and big mistake people make. and you're raise the you're right to raise the possibility folan possibility of phil folan getting now of . getting more game time now of. course mancunian messy. course the mancunian messy. it'd be see out and be good to see him out and about, but just very quickly i absolutely hate to lose to the americans for several different reasons. they don't call it football. they call it soccer. and that makes you want to be sick. oh, they have the worst ever football chance known to man their football commentary. you know the striker. he's approaching the opposition and stuck it past the netminder right into the goal hole. we cannot lose to that long. we cannot lose to that long. we cannot. cannot lose to that long. we cannot . well, i think everyone's cannot. well, i think everyone's billing it as football versus which is a little bit glib, but let's not forget that we actually invented word soccer and. we have soccer aid we have soccer. and. we have soccer aid we have soccer . but i get and. we have soccer aid we have soccer. but i get your point. i think you could audition for a us commentator and potentially get a job. but the downside for you is statistically the us

actually lost to england to a world two meetings in 1950 and 2010. they were wonderful in. 1950 and robert greene handed americans draw with a horrible error for dempsey goal in 2010. so we are to get a victory will be breaking history because they've got all of the record statistic declare a world cup and we haven't like being favourites. well look it's the only time that could ever be said that the americans got more history than us. thank you very much, jacobs, the is much, ben. ben jacobs, the is sports journalist bollocks. but i did just get it in my ear. i stand this. maybe there stand by this. maybe there should be a bet on this game and that loser has that bet is that the loser has to james corden anyway, as to keep. james corden anyway, as the the huge three the anticipation the huge three lions match tonight grows let's just cross over now back to the pub we sherborne endowments pub we go sherborne endowments where is yorkshire number. reporter is a thank you very much what was going on on the way are on the right lane of all the england pub . hello the festive england pub. hello again patrick. yeah it's that time of year isn't it. when we've got christmas decorations

in, the pubs. but with the world cup we've england as cup we've got england flags as well and pub is filling up. it's filling up with england fans. i'm by one now john harrison john how are you feel in ahead of the match this evening. england versus usa. i'm really excited really looking forward to after monday's game played really well so i think tonight you know hopefully we're going to take up to the next level what d what are you predicting for the skull . well, i think for the skull. well, i think it's to big win for it's going to be a big win for england but i think our england again, but i think our defence hasn't been playing that well. so expect the us. well. so i expect the us. score. so i reckon , it might be score. so i reckon, it might be forewarned to england for one yeah forewarned to england for one year. san and what do think to the actual team you know what do think how do you think their performance. i think they've been playing really well didn't do well leading it up to the do too well leading it up to the tournament . we played really tournament but. we played really well on monday hopefully you know it'll be played in the same team again i think got to put your players out the your best players out on the pitch when at the best tournament the world you know

tournament in the world you know rather than chopping and changing injuries changing but you know injuries can obviously change up but yeah hopefully we'll have some consistency selection . and consistency and selection. and what to england's what do you think to england's chances think got a chances? i think we've got a real good i think, you know. will you know if we get through the as you obviously the group stage as you obviously anything but anything can happens but i really that we can get really hope that we can get through one better through the final go one better than time and say than last time and say football's coming home. absolutely it's coming home. it's coming out of coming out. you coming coming of. it's coming out of coming out. you coming coming of . there we you coming coming of. there we 90, you coming coming of. there we go, patrick. football's home. what's that say? well, that we yeah. they still got a few to keep getting warmed up before the game starts. thank you very much. i and riley there you are with patrick christys on gb with me. patrick christys on gb news. a lot for news. we've done a lot for you football, to move football, so we're going to move it to on more hard. and he's our very own gb news poll. 60% of you british workers you feel that british workers would be better for filling the gapsin would be better for filling the gaps in economy than gaps in the economy rather than finding we'd foreign labour. finding it. we'd foreign labour. we're to bring you all of we're going to bring you all of the latest that. do you?

the latest on that. do you? i've got coming way got loads more coming your way as well this shocking news i wish it shocking actually wish it was shocking actually it's way the it's just news the way the world's that world's going at minute that gp's work a cushy gp's only want to work a cushy 9 to 5. so screw and your to 5. so screw you and your working hours or the fact that you have take a day work you have to take a day off work or nobody else or the fact that nobody else really frankly works really frankly just works normal. do they know normal. 9 to 5. do they know gp's going that they gp's now going to vote that they want that at 5 pm? and want to shut that at 5 pm? and this is just about, of course, massive waiting people in a health crisis right health crisis left, right and centre. i mean why as well. just to top it all off, if that didn't want to open well didn't want to open up. oh, well it's because it's discrimination. if you want to work hours, it's discrimination against gp's who want against female gp's who want have families. i mean goodness sake you just go, go, go of the job. anyway email and jb is gbnews.uk. we're always talking about strikes as well, so we'll be keeping it light the way be keeping it light all the way through. it's a short through. but yes, it's a short break right now. i'm actually going that. is.

great yes. welcome back, everybody here on gb news. i'm having all the big topic today of england. do you take on usa in qatar ? do you take on usa in qatar? well, we go into the us a little bit later on. we're also going to be talking about some more newsy were. and newsy topics, as it were. and one of the big ones that's pops up inbox is where i'm up in the inbox is where i'm delving gbv is a delving into now gbv is a gbnews.uk people getting touch with this with their thoughts on this nurse strike. two days of strike action, the 15th and 20th of december. they have been announced apparently want announced apparently they want around rise. how do around a 19% pay rise. how do you about this and says people talk because if nurses are paid as poorly as co—workers they aren't the starting salaries are way higher and you don't see care workers out. i think it's tough tapping in easy for me to say tapping in and it's not a question of morality, isn't it? now i now completely understand. i want clear want to make it abundantly clear nurses tremendous job, you know, at large. i nurses do a good job. they save lives look after people their times of need people in their times of need and. not job at times must be

incredibly know on incredibly grim and you know on a especially with incredibly grim and you know on a friday especially with incredibly grim and you know on a friday fast especially with incredibly grim and you know on a friday fast approaching th black friday fast approaching i imagine is a pretty bleak place . be d0 imagine is a pretty bleak place . be do not get me wrong, but if strike and die, how you strike and people die, how you look at yourself in the mirror especially coming down to especially it's coming down to a 19% pay rise. i'm sorry , no 19% pay rise. i'm sorry, no one's getting a 19% pay rise. it's not happening now . andy it's not happening now. andy says they should take names of those that strike , give them those that strike, give them nothing. all the loans refused to strike should get a decent pay to strike should get a decent pay rise as hold the true pay rise as they hold the true values and principles of the nursing profession is strong stuff. and that and you know what i think this is absolutely devastating the way devastating because it's the way that well . that it's been done as well. royal nursing made royal college of nursing made a like oh, we've had a complete and overwhelming sense . and utter overwhelming sense. all of our members want to strike and not true. they aggregated the dates as they did it trusts and they it by hospital trusts and they went, okay, well, the vast majority trust, sorry, majority hospital trust, sorry, just majority, not the just a majority, not even the vast majority majority of hospital trusts have votes to strike. not true. strike. but that is not true. when picture the when it comes to the picture the united kingdom hospitals in the midlands for example, very few of hospital trusts voted

of those hospital trusts voted to there is massive to strike. and there is massive disquiet when it comes nursing community about walking out 30,000 operations apparently could be cancelled. people on dialysis on chemotherapy they are going to miss out on treatment. we've got a massive backlog that's not going to make it better . and backlog that's not going to make it better. and i'm backlog that's not going to make it better . and i'm sorry, it any better. and i'm sorry, but maybe maybe they're doing themselves a job because themselves out a job because could cheaper? darius could we get cheaper? darius foreign nurses come in and foreign nurses to come in and save the day? i'm not sure . do save the day? i'm not sure. do you think this is coming in, sandra ? absolutely. disagree sandra? absolutely. disagree with talking. they got with nurses talking. they got extra cash during after the pandemic, didn't they? yes actually, they have had to pay rises in two years, one of around 3, one of around 4. they already better wage than most. this is according now to whatever name was . i was an whatever our name was. i was an nhs worker and i can assure you that no nurse needs strike or indeed use foodbanks. that no nurse needs strike or indeed use foodbanks . this is indeed use foodbanks. this is something that keeps coming my way. to from way. i speak to anyone from a union or a lot of nurses . we've union or a lot of nurses. we've got some nurses going to foodbanks . okay, i'm not foodbanks. okay, i'm not terrible mean. i'm sure that some nurses are using is that a

wide thing that due to maybe more circumstances in their life. i don't know your views gbviews@gbnews.uk it's important say as well. yes there were three people there, three of our lovely viewers and listeners who were dead the nurses were dead against the nurses strike. emails in strike. i do get emails in saying that i am a heartless seven and i think we should pay nurses they want. they're nurses what they want. they're all two sides to this, all very much two sides to this, but to fill but i get now it comes to fill in in britain's in the gaps in britain's economy. agree apparently economy. people agree apparently with starmer now according with keir starmer now according to our very own gb news people's poll and this has got a lot to do with immigration because when asked fill gaps in asked who wants to fill gaps in the economy, 60% of you want the government to prioritise training british workers as opposed to importing cheap laboun opposed to importing cheap labour, i.e. mass migration go for growth. we should wean ourselves off the dependency on mass migration . start training mass migration. start training british fracking. british when voters were asked whether or not they would support changing britain's relationship britain's current relationship with something more with union to something more swiss , only 32% of voters say swiss, only 32% of voters say they supported this falling to

15. among conservatives, 13% among leavers as a whole. now just briefly, fill you in. essentially, the swiss brexit or eu deal, i should say, really? basically still paying into the eu coffers , agreeing to the eu coffers, agreeing to the schengen free travel area and accepting eu rules and regs. so would argue it's being in the european union really anyway . do european union really anyway. do the public support england's taking the knee at the world cup ? wow. now am i allowed to say i don't quite trust the gb news very own peoples? paul, i'm not allowed to say that is absolutely kosher. 40% of voters apparently supporting those players taking the knee, while 23% oppose it. good grief . 23% oppose it. good grief. anyway. joining me now to discuss some these findings is our very own olivia utley. gb news is political . let's talk news is political. let's talk about the british jobs of british workers . olivia. the british workers. olivia. the idea that companies need to start training more brits as opposed to just maybe looking to import, dare i say it, cheaper foreign labour would cost

companies more. it's not one we've seen. they're not doing it well. it might cost companies more. but the problem with the idea of importing cheaper foreign labour isn't , really foreign labour isn't, really working. we've got these immigration statistics out this week showing that there are a million new immigrants. the uk figures higher we've seen since in all post—war time . but in all post—war time. but they're not filling the vacancies we know many in a million people coming over and over a million vacancies now just, just on this. sorry to interrupt, but i'm really keen to drill down on this because is this because have this because we don't have a good point space good enough point space immigration system? we're immigration system? so we're getting immigrant getting a lot of immigrant workers dare i say, workers in, but dare i say, a very lower end. well, the problem to be not so much that they're lower end in terms of skills , it's that the vast skills, it's that the vast majority of new immigrants that we're seeing here now are immigrant students are allowed to bring over up to four members of their family. to bring over up to four members of their family . so, for of their family. so, for example, i think it's you've got

50,000 nigerian students , plus 50,000 nigerian students, plus over 50,000 members of their family. so more than one family member per nigerian student. so the point space immigration system, there is a good argument that it's not working that well because . the dependant of because. the dependant of a nigerian student. paul i'm sorry about this . don't understand how about this. don't understand how this works because when was at university, could university, no one could be dependent because was dependent on me because i was absolute completely absolute be completely utterly skint also a total mess. but skint and also a total mess. but oh seriously, how on earth can students claim that they've got dependent and then bring them over? this is just backdoor into prison, isn't it? well, there is an that which rishi an argument that which rishi sunak there sunak addressing now that there no argument that the student thing has become loophole in the immigration . so you've immigration system. so you've got coming over to got people coming over to britain students doing so britain as students but doing so which mickey mouse degrees which have mickey mouse degrees where actually have to be at where you actually have to be at university much just using university very much just using the degree as an excuse bring the degree as an excuse to bring in family are in members of their family are then work and often then going into work and often in the not legal. yes black economy whatever you call it. yes so that is an argument. and

rishi sunak is trying to deal with that one way that he's talking about dealing with that is only allowing foreign students going students over if they're going to britain's to one of britain's elite university . ts or university. ts right. or cracking down on the number of people who foreign student can bnng people who foreign student can bring because . at bring over because. at the moment people which moment it's for people which some but some people quite a lot, but that seems to be the problem with the immigrant issue people it's not that workers are coming in to britain to fill skills gaps. in to britain to fill skills gaps . it's that you've got the gaps. it's that you've got the families of those students are got and the ones we are producing here they're all they're all rabid trots . well they're all rabid trots. well all the student body is a is and obviously not. i'm out of here. thank you very much. utley, that political correspondent is rather opened door rather thankfully opened door for the student visa discussion . with me now is for the student visa discussion .with me now is philip for the student visa discussion . with me now is philip blonde, .with me now is philip blonde, director public and former director of public and former adviser david cameron. thank adviser to david cameron. thank you very much, philip great to have on the show. right. have you on the show. right. student visas, i'm sticking with this. sticking this because this. i'm sticking this because we those quite surprising we have those quite surprising net migration figures. yes, i know inflated when know. were inflated when it comes taking refugees and comes to taking refugees and afghan and kongers as well. but

the fact is, the. david cameron's pledge for tens of thousandsi cameron's pledge for tens of thousands i mean that was absolute rubbish on the student is now taking the mickey out they well everyone's taking the mickey i mean what the story has been nobody has been a migrant in brexit voters voted for control of our borders . we control of our borders. we depress the number of eu migrants and dramatically increased the of non eu . so increased the of non eu. so we're getting far more a far higher number of rest of the world while depressing . european world while depressing. european migrants so the system has become completely dysfunctional and we've reliant upon of mass cheap migrant labour. so you have the chairman of next arguing that he desperately needs migrant labour. it turns out that next pay less in the

retail sector than other comparable stores . this this comparable stores. this this model is deeply broken but we haven't found a way to fix it. but but but this is the can i can i just ask you a question on this because i find this stunning. he said brexit was was a quote unquote vote . the a quote unquote racist vote. the fact essentially it would fact that essentially it would mean , immigration mean immigration, immigration from white from predominantly white europeans, more immigration , europeans, more immigration, ethnic minority abroad, which if you which which you are, but which, by the way, refuse to believe know believe that people didn't know when voted for brexit, when they voted for brexit, because obvious. because that is obvious. right so that. you've got so there's that. then you've got the got record the fact that we are got record levels immigration, levels of illegal immigration, record net migration. record levels of net migration. we are quite we've got an ethnic minority prime minister and ethnic minority secretary ethnic minority home secretary were a racist were quite clearly a racist nation. but what do you is in such a mess? i firmly that the main we're clamping main reason we're not clamping down things student down on things like student visas and the fact that we're being ride is being taken for a ride is because want to appear because we don't want to appear racist stuff. on immigration racist and stuff. on immigration . i i think it's . i don't i don't think it's that think that what what it is

that think that what what it is that we have government failure across the from the police to the health service and i guess wolf at the border the border as well . what we have is a great well. what we have is a great model for, the british universities that are one of a few. well sectors we attract in the world's best students . and the world's best students. and we want it really many of the world's best to stay because they help propel british innovation and, british growth. if you look at america one of the reasons why america such a high level of growth is it constantly captures the best minds in the world on a consistent basis and could argue that that's one of the few things we still well with our university sector . the problem university sector. the problem with with migration lies more in the fact that we don't do anything for our indigenous population in terms yeah we don't can we have real transformative to distribute no

centre left stealing we've got we've got no sorry we've got nowhere for them live, we've got nowhere for them live, we've got nowhere for them send their nowhere for them to send their kids we've got kids to school, we've got nowhere to go to the nowhere for them to go to the doctors and all this stuff, which one thing get which is one thing i cannot get my head around. philip at is the total of planning and, total lack of planning and, preparation, dare i say, know certainly not. not by david cameron and i would imagine you would never have advised to create this absolute mess that we find ourselves in now. but how on earth we continue down this route of mass migration and doing absolutely nothing with our infrastructure . what we our infrastructure. what we can't is, is obvious point. i mean, what we need what we need to change all the rules , to change all the rules, regulations that prevent us from from clamping down successfully on illegal migration . we have an on illegal migration. we have an unregulated labour market that is highly attractive to economic . most of the people the channel

a young man from places like albania who are fleeing economic. a young man from places like albania who are fleeing economic . an albania who are fleeing economic. an do we have a labour market that asks that very unregulated so that they work very easily . so that they work very easily. so we have to kind of look at the whole system of pull and why we're attracting people because they go through from what it may be like . it made me laugh. be like. it made me laugh. philip there was a report out by the home office to say creating a hostile environment for illegal immigrants doesn't work . well, we wouldn't know because we're not created hostile environment for we have that. we sort of over you can work sort of over here, you can work in trade. you provide in the drugs trade. you provide help and lamborghini help a house and a lamborghini as evidence is a as well. well, the evidence is a little different. the evidence shows that actually migrants produce claim on the welfare state than than claimants, they produce more growth and more innovation . the real key, and innovation. the real key, and i repeat this , we have abandoned repeat this, we have abandoned our own people. if we do not

scale them, we do not educate them. we do not visit them. we don't we teach them to hate this country . how we teach. yes, they country. how we teach. yes, they are from it quite like if you don't scale your own people and if your own people can't fail , if your own people can't fail, the jobs for a variety of factors then of course you're going to have pull factors that pull people in from the globe. what we have and what we need a scale revolution in adult education for people out of work and for people in work so that they can be skilled for the jobs that don't exist yet and government has the skills act which was one of the very few outstanding bits of legislation but it's based on a loan. it's asking people to take out a loan to educate themselves and we don't have a national career survey businesses don't know what the what they need to educate the people in. so we're in a skills crisis and that's of the drivers behind the migrant

crisis . good stuff, philip. crisis. good stuff, philip. thank you very, very much . thank you very, very much. blonde director of public , blonde director of public, former adviser to david cameron. right. you are with me patrick christys on gb news coming . christys on gb news coming. should number of should we reduce the number of foreign we allow into foreign students we allow into this it's a government this country? it's a government plan try to kerb immigration plan to try to kerb immigration levels , but is the biggest levels, but is the biggest problem? it's certainly one of them because you can come over here, mouse degree here, got a mickey mouse degree and as and bring the whole over as well. though , it's time well. first, though, it's time for break .

welcome you want to a lot, right? loads you've been getting touch with your thoughts on strikes so gbviews@gbnews.uk is an email address and we will read of them out. fe says as a nurse who we not nurse who thinks we are not badly now , we were in the badly paid now, we were in the seventies i started. it is clear there is an orchestra is an attempt by the union chiefs to

bnng attempt by the union chiefs to bring keir bring down the government. keir starmer will say anything get starmer will say anything to get into power if we think things are bad now just until labour into power if we think things are tin. now just until labour into power if we think things are tin. lovejust until labour into power if we think things are tin. love yourrntil labour into power if we think things are tin. love your programme and gets in. love your programme and the fact that asked hard the fact that you asked hard questions. stuff. i thank questions. good stuff. i thank you very much. yes indeed. it's an issue that i think is very which is actually this general strike potential for a general strike potential for a general strike and things like the nurses strike. is this now less about workers rise setting? i would argue laughably ridiculous demands. 19% pay rise for nurses bonkers their cost of living crisis at same time as rail strikes . mick lynch they're not strikes. mick lynch they're not telling us what exactly what he wants, by the way. rumour has it anyway that it's way above inflation. there is well got potentially the go. potentially teachers on the go. we've teachers scotland, we've got teachers in scotland, the teachers both the scottish teachers both steamrolling strike. you won't hear about hear queen nick talking about that, ? she's that, will you? she's desperately drag them desperately trying to drag them out kingdom. yes, out the united kingdom. but yes, scottish teachers striking. you looking of now ? you looking at all of this now? you thinking, a minute. is thinking, hang on a minute. is this less about the this actually less about the workers rights more workers rights and more doing everything bring everything they can to bring down a government? can't help down a government? i can't help

but is. thank very but think is. thank you very much wonderful email much for that wonderful email says years ward says i'm a nurse of years ward nurse on night night manager it you train it goes out of my hat that afraid an advance nurse practitioner i will strike for the junior staff on the wards who have come into a professional unregulated job. we can't pay their bills, do extra shifts , staff hours after being shifts, staff hours after being paid to nurse the patients are tell people i wish i could take on one night duty to see what i'd do . i actually really want i'd do. i actually really want to do genuinely. i really want to do genuinely. i really want to do genuinely. i really want to do this because i know that i give it quite large the idea that colours are firmly that my colours are firmly nailed mast. don't nailed to the mast. i don't think that's wrong. i think it's morally unconscionable for to strike that you strike and i appreciate that you and differ this the wonderful and i differ this the wonderful person who's just emailed my take on as i'll say it got, take on it as i'll say it got, nurses, job, nurses, tremendous job, literally save lives and at times be a grim job. and times it must be a grim job. and i don't there's not rich. i don't think there's not rich. 0h, i don't think there's not rich. oh, no question of that. oh, there's no question of that. however, 19% pay rise in the middle of a cost of living crisis, having had to pay rises in i think is a bit

in two years, i think is a bit of a whopper. i think it's a bit really, frankly, if ask me really, frankly, if you ask me and on strike and and if you go on strike and people they will. people die, which they will. 30,000 operations not 30,000 routine operations not going to take place, i suppose it lay anyway. people on dialysis and chemotherapy, people will suffer a result. i find that a bit square feet personally, but i would to come on a night duty because hey i've not walked mile in a nurse's , not walked a mile in a nurse's, have says , this is not have i? ian says, this is not this is just not on. thank you. and in a way they do a good job. but frankly, supermarket workers have worked the pandemic have worked during the pandemic and suck it up. yet now and had to suck it up. yet now i agree with you on this one to a point, because supermarket workers did not have to , you workers did not have to, you know, drag out people into wards and results aside and but i do take your in principle why do nurses special treatment isn't she want again they say and i'm glad raised it because this is what is such a fascinating topic for it's not as for me because it's not as simple as oh, we went outside and clapped every what was it, tuesday or thursday for the nurses? they nurses? i'm sure they appreciated that. but

realistically and realistically meant nothing. and by sure anyone by way, i'm not sure anyone would now for me more would do it now for me it's more the fact did actually the fact that we did actually lock country down to protect lock our country down to protect the nhs and they said were massively stretched . there are massively stretched. there are issues with ppe and must have been horrific and i am not saying that that job easy whatsoever, but has the british taxpayer not already paid the price for lockdowns and for the work nurses did during lockdowns? people lost their businesses? people are still paying businesses? people are still paying furlough. people are still paying off . still paying off. self—employment business allowance or whatever it is. people are still paying off the fact that, you know, they they were inside chris were shackled inside to chris with these basement radiator for hours long one day and is that now not enough of a sacrifice do we have to go delving into our pockets, into what's pockets, delving into what's left charred remains of pockets, delving into what's left wallets:harred remains of pockets, delving into what's left wallets in|rred remains of pockets, delving into what's leftwallets in ouri remains of pockets, delving into what's left wallets in our cost ains of pockets, delving into what's left wallets in our cost ofis of our wallets in our cost of living crisis, and it up to 19? i know your views . them i want to know your views. them coming gbviews@gbnews.uk, i want to know your views. them coming gbviews@gbnews.uk , but coming at gbviews@gbnews.uk, but get out this. it's not just get out of this. it's not just the now, it's gp's as the nurses now, it's the gp's as well . gp's the nurses now, it's the gp's as well. gp's are voting to demand a new contract from the

government gallery . they want government gallery. they want to reduce call contract reduce that call contract working hours . so reduce that call contract working hours. so a regular 9 to 5 job get another job then just get another job and they want so and the new extended contract which means they work saturdays and weekday evenings until p m so a little bit of a mish mash. but the british medical association that the current hours in discriminates against gp's who wish to have families mostly affecting female gp's classic it classic you see a problem go down the old age all sexes evangelise and this is it. so because the female gp is which by the way, in a modern world not sure why having a family only affects but we family only affects but that we go once again to the kids go female once again to the kids . so gp surgeries now need to close at 5 pm. it's all very well and good, i understand. i hate to see anyone discriminated in any work force whatsoever, but the reality is we cannot now change law when it comes to pubuc change law when it comes to public health because female gp's want to go inside to pick the kids up from the chairperson at the bma said that gp should prepare to strike class strike

if necessary arguing that too many gp's are refusing permanent roles to trying to balance their family life gets another job anyway. joining me now is dr. lawrence good as ceo of same lawrence good as the ceo of same day dr. dr. lawrence thank you very much. hi, i'm patrick. the average salary from what i can of a gp is around average salary from what i can of a gp is aroun d £112,000 per of a gp is around £112,000 per yeah of a gp is around £112,000 per year. now nobody really works here on average nights, very few people really work your average 9 to 5. now why gp's be any different ? yeah, i think the gp different? yeah, i think the gp should read the room. i think now is not the time to be saying we're going to be working less. look the pms trade union, it's nothing more than that. and this is a negotiated tactic that's not been agreed by nhs england. they're going to go to nhs england and say, we move england and say, can we move contract instead of working 8 am. to 635 days a week? can we change it to five? but now not the time to do that. the gp's say that during october they did 32 million consults and that's a

lot and some them are working very hard. but as pointed out, very hard. but as pointed out, very few doctors are full time is anyway . most of them three or is anyway. most of them three or four days a week. they have of time for life. yeah. the doctors who have the contracts 18 to 630. right that doesn't have to be one doctor working throughout the. i just say can i, can i ask if as indeed is being widely that one of the major reasons why they want to work a steady stable 9 to 5 is because they think the current arrangement against women who have families need to go on a male gp recruiting drive, don't we not. well, this was . look, i don't go well, this was. look, i don't go down this route because as you say, it is there is sexism. but this is always the risk if you more than half of gp's now are women and wrongly i agree you that the burden of family falls on the female gp's. i don't see why men shouldn't share that , why men shouldn't share that, but most gp's are not full

timers and actually look, i'm i'm going to be working tomorrow, saturday, whereas gp's don't have have to work saturdays and sundays they have the weekend for family life and as you say, they're well paid compared with the nurses , with compared with the nurses, with junior doctors in hospital . i've junior doctors in hospital. i've got to go. i've to go just because i've covered the nurses quite extensively . yeah. as quite extensively. yeah. as you'll be well aware and quite, it's often quite difficult to get nurses on quite often to getting a gp on and a lot of those gp's go only side with the nurses. yes and say absolutely terrible thing. you've got to look at that. you go well gp's want to be named and shamed when it comes to the amount of face to appointments that they to face appointments that they did. horror. when did. shock, horror. when the government they were government said that they were going the number of face to shaming the number of face to face now face appointments went up. now they 9 to 5. they only want to do a 9 to 5. they want a pay rise as they probably want a pay rise as well, goodness one of well, for goodness sake. one of the they don't do the reasons why they don't do overtime this is why overtime and now this is why i do sympathy them, do have some sympathy for them, is of the

is because a lot of the time they'll a tax if they'll go into a tax bracket if they'll go into a tax bracket if they work overtime and they'll get absolutely it's get absolutely rinsed. so it's financial but can't financial incentive, but i can't help i'm looking at help but wonder. i'm looking at this dr. lawrence and i, this now. dr. lawrence and i, there is psychological problem there is a psychological problem with a lot of gp's in this country . they are going into it country. they are going into it for the money and a cushy for the money and for a cushy life to not make people life and to not make people better. is that some fair. i think perfectly fair. think that's perfectly fair. i think that's perfectly fair. i think we've become a profession of who moan. i've been saying about the doctors recently stop moaning . if you don't like it moaning. if you don't like it you should things we can't rely on the government to change the model but let me back to that figure of 32 million consultations not terrible that's half the population of this country saw a doctor in october not to me. no one's at the demand. some of the demand is appropriate of it is inappropriate and some it is, frankly, abuse of the system. and i would look at the demand side and say can we please control demand and doctors, instead of moaning, are saying more money, underfunding fewer hours. can the doctors at a way

of improve in the health service for everyone for everybody, for the poor for the rich, everyone. can ican the poor for the rich, everyone. can i can i ask you to essentially plump next interview for me on this, because when i next get the gp on who of a difficult balance you sir they are completely full behind this they will no doubt say certain things to me like. the hours are too long. we haven't got enough staff . they'll probably blame staff. they'll probably blame the tories . chronic staff. they'll probably blame the tories. chronic underfunding , you know. can you just imagine am a gp saying all of that usual stuff? now what i say to them , stuff? now what i say to them, well, i think you should say that the gp should work full time . no reason why you time. no reason why you shouldn't work full and do extra hours . you don't have to do hours. you don't have to do nights anymore . when i was an nights anymore. when i was an nhs gp, i had 24 hour responsible seven days a week. i was getting in my car in the middle of the night and drive around seeing people. i don't see what's wrong that see what's wrong with that anymore people anymore. i don't see why people can't work , especially the can't work, especially the

younger . and i think you younger gp's. and i think you should say that. i think you should say that. i think you should point out that most gp's work three or four days a week. they then do work whether it's in the private sector , doing in the private sector, doing something else . i just don't something else. i just don't think that putting now is in and now say they're reducing the hours to just a load of luck to all of us. thank you very much. as dr. lawrence. carl is the ceo of same doctor. right. we're moving on people. got keep moving on people. got to keep the because the the tempo up here because the government it government signalled that it could foreign students from could bar foreign students from britain unless . they win a place britain unless. they win a place at the top uk university. essentially it's a desire as , essentially it's a desire as, far as tell anyway, to far as i can tell anyway, to stop the foreign students stop the big foreign students immigration to be taking immigration concept to be taking place. foreign could also be place. all foreign could also be banned from bringing family members with them. that's members with them. now that's card and the number of as well because that actually only tripled in the last year, which is shocking, isn't it? but with many universities dependent on the supply of foreign students, can we afford prioritise british students the expense of those students at the expense of those from abroad? with now , a show

from abroad? with me now, a show of human rights lawyer of quality human rights lawyer and mehmet chairman of migration watch. thank you very much, shoaib. i will start you so it currently stands if am a student from nigeria or wherever and i get into you know , in a thick get into you know, in a thick jos university in vel to study underwater weaving i can bring four dependents with me. can i. well it depends on the course. it depends on the level of the course, it depends on the degree and universal not all students can, many undergraduate can, but many undergraduate postgraduate and doctoral students can bring wives and children with them. yes okay. and how what's the when it comes to them staying after once the student has finished a completely bogus course . well completely bogus course. well it's not it's not only courses. let's be clear about that, but anyone who completes course at a university degree can stay on for two years to work not to

work in anywhere in particular, any job at all. the vast majority do . in theory, those majority do. in theory, those who come here, undertake complete them , should be leaving complete them, should be leaving and going very often to countries where their skills and are needed. a great deal more than even we them. that doesn't happen. we heard not so long ago that 97% of them do leave. in fact, they don't and the latest figures we saw that of those who completed their study and finished in 19, the academic yeah finished in 19, the academic year, the end of 2019, 61% of them actually . 40% of them still them actually. 40% of them still here . in addition to that we here. in addition to that we have people coming from any number of university, 50 universities from around the

world, particularly universities is who can come here and arrive. do any job without any question . that's daft , frankly. yeah. . that's daft, frankly. yeah. okay shoaib, i'll throw it back to you are a human rights lawyer. well would it be would i have a case if i was one of these students to say, well, you know, you've you've just changed the rules. what do you define as a university? you know, do a top university? you know, do i have the natural human right to come study britain ? i mean, i come study in britain? i mean, i don't . you would have a natural don't. you would have a natural human right? no but i think i mean, that's that's, you know , mean, that's that's, you know, i'm morally financially, socially . that's just a good socially. that's just a good thing to do. i mean, so many of our, you know, members of the current cabinet, our prime minister studied abroad. that's where issues not match his wife. he was studying us . he he was studying in the us. he was an overseas student. and i think thing . what we think that's the thing. what we have understand, mean, have to understand, i mean, obviously tory government, have to understand, i mean, obviknow, tory government, have to understand, i mean, obviknow, know ry government, have to understand, i mean, obviknow, know the overnment, have to understand, i mean, obviknow, know the everything you know, know the everything the of nothing. so the the value of nothing. so the point not just about the point is it's not just about the money people bring. and

money these people bring. and secondly, mean, to secondly, they do i mean, to just year a net just last year showed a net profit of i think it was at 28 billion in that first you just bnng billion in that first you just bring every year to the uk and so of these and also so for all of these and also like you said, voter talk to you know, as i know for the government and so of our at least b unit , government and so of our at least b unit, i did go least a b russell unit, i did go to oxford or cambridge or there's going there's no point going to university but that's not university but only that's not true vast of us. and true for the vast of us. and just any british person can just like any british person can choose to a university. and of course, so should allow that to the others as well who are spending a lot of . i mean, spending a lot of. i mean, obviously our fees are one of the in the world or . the highest in the world or. yeah, okay. just just very quickly . yeah, okay. just just very quickly. thank yeah, okay. just just very quickly . thank you, robert, for quickly. thank you, robert, for alf. i'll give you the final word over to you now. there is element isn't there, soft element isn't there, about soft power power britain power soft power for britain and the welcome in load the idea that we welcome in load of are stupid they of people who are stupid as they spend life spend a few years their life here place and here they like the place and it makes good the makes us look good on the world stage and it props stage and un and it props smaller universities who otherwise would go yeah all i agree with all that and i spent years championing this country

but overseas students still come here but the fact is that many of them do come here and use it as a route to migrate and stay in this country that not what should be happening . we also should be happening. we also opened up our university sector 2030 years ago we doubled effectively and are a lot of universities now who are not top notch to say the least, who are bringing people in a totally on overseas students . and that has overseas students. and that has to end as well . both of you, to end as well. both of you, thank you very much. shahid khan, the human rights announcement, chairman of migration uk, just reacting to those pretty stunning net migration figures , lot of it migration figures, lot of it dnven migration figures, lot of it driven apparently by student visas. did you know that if you come over here you can essentially bring dependents, believe or not? i mean, keep a student , students, you know, student, students, you know, capable of really being having dependents. i mean, i was absolutely skint at university, but i would go, you're with me, patrick news. patrick christys on gb news.

please anywhere because please don't go anywhere because loads as we loads more to come as we approach final hour this approach final hour of this programme, business and programme, the business and building england taking building up to england taking the step to bring your own the next step to bring your own home talking about this home are talking more about this net figures they net migration figures gp's they only to 9 to 5 apparently. only want to 9 to 5 apparently. is right . strike. strike is that right. strike. strike strikes. see you in a tick .

everybody it's just going 5 pm. you're with me patrick christys here. gb news on what's coming up on the programme. so just hours to go now until england's group game against the united states of america following six two thrashing of the iranian team. it's clearly going to be tougher test against tonight's opponents but they remain firm favourites and should see

themselves qualified for the last 16. we will be going to doha we'll probably be going to a series of pubs and down the country as week. stay country as well as week. stay tuned all of big build tuned for all of the big build right here news. not just right here on gb news. not just football the final football though in the final hour because we will be reviewing latest gb news reviewing our latest gb news people's poll which has got 60% of you saying that you want to prioritise these british workers rather than embracing endless mass immigration. this is off the back of record levels of net migration . we just had a big migration. we just had a big chat, didn't we, about shooting visas and apparently how that is just a backdoor into britain basically can bring you dependants over dependants bring you over your line study line come over and study underwater basket it fixed ville university and you can bring whoever you like with you anyway we're polling we're going to be to polling legend curtis to pick legend sir john curtis to pick apart people's poll . and apart our people's poll. and we will discussing latest will also be discussing latest in the shamima begum hearing should she be allowed to return back to the what do you back to the uk? what do you think hearing draws to a think that hearing draws to a close today . i want from close today. i want to hear from you at home. me your thoughts, big questions been asking throughout course of throughout the course of the show continue

show and i'm going continue to do throughout hour . do it throughout this hour. well, all of well, because you've got all of those this one, those topics plus, this one, nurse's strikes you buccaneers strike two big dates an outside 15 and the 20th of december and yes they only to work 9 to 5 now apparently who'd have thunk it your views, the gp views on gb news don't uk. but before all of that she likes headlines . that she likes headlines. patrick, thank you. good afternoon . 5:03. i'm bethany lc afternoon. 5:03. i'm bethany lc in the gb newsroom the government is refusing to back down. nurses pay demands ahead of their first national strike in over century. staff in england, wales and northern ireland will out for two days on the 15 20th of december. the royal college of nursing accused . the government of rejecting formal as an alternative to industrial action. but prime minister rishi sunak says what the union is asking is simply unaffordable . i have enormous unaffordable. i have enormous respect and gratitude to our nurses . everyone does for the

nurses. everyone does for the incredible job they do. and i know are difficult right now for everyone because of what's happening with inflation . and happening with inflation. and that's why our plans that we last week will get a grip of inflation and bring it down. that's really important . and in that's really important. and in the meantime what the unions are all asking for, i think a 19% pay all asking for, i think a 19% pay rise. and i think most watching will recognise that that's obviously unaffordable and that's why i'm pleased that the health secretary is sitting talking to the union and hopefully we can find a way through this while labour through this while the labour leader, keir starmer says leader, sir keir starmer says the government is shirking its responsibilities as is, have been driven on to this by the government and a badge of shame for government. i've never taken strike action before for patients this is going to be devastating to use nurses don't want to go on strike . meanwhile want to go on strike. meanwhile teachers in scotland will strike for a further 16 days next year over a pay dispute . the over a pay dispute. the educational institute of scotland says the consecutive of

action split across every council in the country will happenin council in the country will happen in january and february. it's after yesterday's strike close all primary and secondary schools and news just in the last half an hour. schools and news just in the last half an hour . levelling schools and news just in the last half an hour. levelling up. minister dehenna davison has announced that she will stand down the next election. the 29 year old became bishop auckland's ever conservative mp in 2019. in a statement, ms. davison said her role as an mp meant she had not been able to live anything like a normal life . she's now the seventh tory mp to indicate they will not seek re—election next time around . re—election next time around. the government says the bullying investigate into the deputy prime minister has expanded. downing street confirmed a third formal complaint has now been lodged against dominic raab. he denies any wrongdoing and says his is always professional . a his is always professional. a former soldier has been convicted of killing a man more than 30 years ago at army

checkpoint in northern ireland . checkpoint in northern ireland. 53 year old david jonathan holden was found guilty of the manslaughter of aiden marcus benneyin manslaughter of aiden marcus benney in county tyrone in 1988. holden admitted firing the shot that killed him but claimed it was an accident. paul young , the was an accident. paul young, the national spokesman for, the northern ireland veterans movement. he says they will appeal the verdict . actions, appeal the verdict. actions, i can say, will be deeply by this verdict . i'm can say, will be deeply by this verdict. i'm saddened it, but it's not over for david yet because he will as team, as far as i'm aware , are going to as i'm aware, are going to appeal the decision . and i think appeal the decision. and i think eventually, if necessary , go to eventually, if necessary, go to the supreme court. eventually, if necessary, go to the supreme court . the eventually, if necessary, go to the supreme court. the foreign secretary has announced a package of hands on support to help ukraine the winter. the country is experiencing power blackouts a third day after russian airstrikes hit key infrastructure . during his first infrastructure. during his first official trip to kyiv, james cleverly pledged to send 35 more emergency vehicles as well as a

further emergency vehicles as well as a furthe r £3 million to help further £3 million to help rebuild the country . smartly, rebuild the country. smartly, i think it's incredibly that the uk demonstrates to the ukrainian people who are bearing the brunt of this from russia that we are standing shoulder to shoulder with them through our military support , through our support, through our humanitarian support, through economic support , but also economic support, but also through the visible support . and through the visible support. and wales is world cup hopes hanging by a thread after their last minute defeat to ? iran to nil minute defeat to? iran to nil was the final score. both goals conceded late in stoppage time after wales were reduced to ten men after their was sent off with just 5 minutes left. the result them bottom of group b with only one game to play against england and tonight england will play against the usa and they are chasing three points to secure a place in the knockout stages. europe hit on gb news effectiveness as. it happens now. let's get back to patrick patrick .

patrick patrick. welcome back, people. i'm getting very excited not just because the england game is now a couple of hours away, but because i've just been told that we have got the best manager, the never had teed up ready to go. neil warnock going to be joining me very, very shortly . i joining me very, very shortly. i love this guy. his time runs and team talks all the stuff of legend. i'm to i'm going to get neil on very, very shortly. but before all of that. england of course, going to be taking on the states in doha. now, the united states in doha. now, they've been fans earlier on that kane miss that harry kane will miss tonight's injury, tonight's game of an injury, but that's right . and that's all. all right. and apparently the england manager, gareth southgate, will potentially same potentially be keeping the same 11 the six two thrashing of 11 from the six two thrashing of pub iran . and just pub team iran. and just a reminder lost two nil to reminder that lost two nil to that team of just mention that earlier on for wales but now england can hopefully before the and fish pass but pretty much of

the group right. so we'll go live now to doha where gb news is reported . paul hawkins joins is reported. paul hawkins joins us. oh, where's souk? he's not in the souk. where are you ? i in the souk. where are you? i know for the souk sake. i mean, look , basically, we're in a kind look, basically, we're in a kind downtown equivalent of canary wharf . it's called mushroom. so wharf. it's called mushroom. so it's kind of like a bit of a swankier area, you know, in a different and this is kind of fifa's area for celebrating south american football. so you might recognise the man over here . the people are having here. the people are having their picture taken with the late great maradona . they're late great maradona. they're holding the world cup. actually behind him. the trophy, the england in 1966. i that's the actual trophy the cabinet just behind the jules trophy. so people having that picture taken maradona and then just over here there is the man with the most goals ever history of football pele. they're actually out the jules rimet trophy as well so this is kind of an area where you can see memorabilia . have

you can see memorabilia. have your picture taken with the stars as it were . there's also stars as it were. there's also kind of an interactive element as well. you just follow me this way. we were showing a some of gb news viewers this the other day. you can also test yourselves with various skills. i know you like this, patrick. you can get line up here and you can basically blast the ball as hard as you can like this gentleman is doing and then it's got kilometres hour 80 up got the kilometres hour 80 up there on the board 80 kilometres it says there . so about 100, 120 it says there. so about 100, 120 is, is the record that so that there's loads of things to get stuck into here and a round of applause there for him. very good yeah. very good. 87 miles an hour. so that gives idea of the kind of thing that's going on in doha. but let's turn our attention , the results, attention to, the results, or at least of football that's going on moment. the on at the moment. the netherlands beating netherlands currently beating ecuador one nil. earlier qatar managed a goal but they managed to score a goal but they lost three to senegal all lost three one to senegal all and before that wales beaten to nil iran the iranians getting

two goals late into stoppage time. the welsh not really at the races be honest and now looks really difficult them to qualify for the second round they need england and the usa to draw this evening . then they draw this evening. then they need to go and beat england next tuesday. so we've been talking about england game about the england game which kicks just under 2 hours kicks off in just under 2 hours time. what the english time. this is what the english and the american have been and the american fans have been telling . yeah, a tough one telling us. yeah, a tough one with england, but it's going to be teams are young be exciting. the teams are young , and we have so , full of energy, and we have so many in qatar many americans in qatar supporting so we're just the usa. yeah which is good we're just going to win easy go through go all the way take the cup home that's why you're here. so that's why i think harry kane's got to go on this show, isn't it. he's got to go on the scoresheet. harry kane saka is playing good sometimes good . playing good sometimes good. mexico and england will beat the usa save for new york . mexico and england will beat the usa save for new york. england .

usa save for new york. england. hey, guys. so england taking on the usa, they say evening is going to be more of a for. test gareth southgate's men than iran. but a win will take through to the second round and you know credit to iran. they were much better than the world showed you today. a lot of wales fans deserved fans saying that they deserved to and if the results go way they will qualify for the second round for the first time in their history. just other round for the first time in the oftistory. just other round for the first time in the of news,. just other round for the first time in the of news, because other round for the first time in the of news, because everyone bit of news, because everyone cares about brazil, neymar, brazil's man out for the next two games with an ankle injury. and we've just moved around to another part this this another part of this area. this is the kind place where you can look . you have to it in the look. you have to get it in the bin. there and have to bin. there and then you have to hit wall and get various hit the wall and get various points it and. then they points for it and. then they tossit points for it and. then they toss it up over here. so yeah, you get five balls for 30 seconds. this. this seconds. there's this. this lad's have a himself lad's about to have a go himself , leave with that. , so we'll leave you with that. patrick .

patrick. patrick good. full thought guy. very much as i have a ball, good. full thought guy. very much as i have a ball , there are much as i have a ball, there are armani in doha all good stuff. paul armani in doha all good stuff. paul. yes, right. well, i understand now we can actually see some live now of england fans getting ready for the build up of the game , taking on the up of the game, taking on the usa . yes. so let's be honest . usa. yes. so let's be honest. that's just people, isn't it? but there we go. i reliably informed that some of those are indeed . i know is indeed english. i know that is appalling. a couple of appalling. i can see a couple of england that's flag of england shirts that's a flag of a different nation. fantastic stuff. know else stuff. i don't know what else find absolutely hilarious find it absolutely hilarious that the two chaps were that the two chaps who were dressed crusaders got banned dressed as crusaders got banned entry a particular i entry from for a particular i mean optics of that are mean the optics of that are terrible in the middle east but we are right. okay. so we are going now . yes, got it. i've going now. yes, got it. i've been looking forward to this for very, long i was very, very long time. i was speaking to former football manager, national treasure absolute out legend, the absolute out and out legend, the best england never had. best that england never had. it's the one. it's the only age. mr. warnock. neil. mr. neil warnock. yes, neil. good stuff. how are you? first and foremost, are you ready to see england? next step see england? take the next step to this bringing to definitely this bringing it

home americans ? home against the americans? well, i think so. i mean, it'll be a tough game today. well, i think so. i mean, it'll be a tough game today . they the be a tough game today. they the last twice they played them they beat know, beat them. so, you know, americans ally they this old americans ally they so this old company there it is a little bit like when we used to play australia at cricket. you just want basham really want a basham and batum really and americans the same and the americans are the same football now. so i'm hoping that the lads can turn them over. yeah, exactly. we have yeah, exactly. we do have rivalry there and yes, the history is against us, but it's probably the only time america can got better can say they've got better history. set it history. the nerves set when it comes but what kind of comes to this. but what kind of team you hope the gareth team do you hope the gareth southgate picks today do you think he could have full sweden rest of players or not rest a couple of players or not go . no don't go full throttle. no i don't think i think you know the think he i think you know the criticism that he'll get if things go wrong i think to beat him with a full team so i think i think you'll go team i think you'll go full team might make one change i don't know there's knocks but know if there's any knocks but it's i think that he it's the team i think that he should have picked. he did it and i think well done and i thought i think well done to yeah bit more to really yeah got a bit more fiery got a bit more attacking

you know a bit less conservative but you wouldn't know about high pressure situations about was not quite knock out football is it with the world cup. obviously ultimately a knock out tournament . wow. have you seen tournament. wow. have you seen a shift mentality with the england players ? because look, when players? because look, when i was growing up when i was youngen was growing up when i was younger, despite the fact that had the golden generation , a lot had the golden generation, a lot of it was a very hard watch. now and it looked like they bottled it stage so much now it on the big stage so much now . i it on the big stage so much now .i used it on the big stage so much now . i used to watch coronation street instead of watching england , but honestly, i used to england, but honestly, i used to dread england playing . and i dread england playing. and i think the last few years they gareth's done really well because you've got a young group who want listen to him on every word he says and emotive he hasn't got a ronaldo or that's going to think know be hard to judge so and the game is the last five games that were played the friendly games whatever they call it nations absolutely pathetic know it's like a pre—season friendly you don't

want to play them as a manager. you want to get into this real mccoy stuff and that's why i'm not surprised about the first game today. it'll be a little bit a little bit more difficult breaking them down because i think defensive the better than what the iranians were . it'll be what the iranians were. it'll be interesting to see to see if we can start on that front for another go at them . yeah indeed another go at them. yeah indeed loads of exciting young talent, less of a reliance on the idea of harry kane because i think a lot of people in that squad was announced. i mean, i one of them i thought harry kane undoubtedly a you a great game. and then you look behind rashford. behind him marcus rashford. some people argue focus little people argue his focus a little bit more on politics and football recent which football in recent years which as i've as a manchester united fan i've not pleased about, but not been best pleased about, but he's entitled to do whatever he wants callum on a wants to do. callum wilson on a great fair great season. all right, fair enough. look that front enough. but you look that front line him well , enough. but you look that front line him well, you line and you think him well, you know, goes are we know, if harry kane goes are we in a bit of trouble? but you have great players in have got some great players in behind. of behind. remember the likes of saka score bellingham, we saka we can score bellingham, we can goals from various can score goals from various different positions with i don't think you scoring goals that's

going to be the problem i think it's when get to better it's when we get to better opposition, i think it will be defended him i still you i defended him i still you know i think maguire is doing think harry maguire is doing well you know i don't well but and you know i don't like times when we let the like at times when we let the opposition break quicker too so we to score goals i think we have to score goals i think kofi used to tell you you know let's go more goals in the opponents. i think that's what we've got go we've got to do. we've got to go into and in game in into it. and in game in particular, it wouldn't worry me if wilson played . i think if wilson played. i think wilson's been outstanding season and he is the only one that goes beyond toney wouldn't have beyond ivan toney wouldn't have gone so i think that's a gone beyond. so i think that's a good decision. we. wilson the other young lads, i mean, i my lifetime i can see bellingham being the best midfielder that i've ever seen. so the way there he is now, the coolness is like an old head, you know, at such a age i've been really impressed with him and declan rice. great you know, nice and steady. so i think we've got i think we've got to make ends i think got to make ends meet. i think if get the points today , if we can get the points today, it'll be great to give the likes

of and grealish one or two of foden and grealish one or two there's a game against . wales there's a game against. wales you know, i think it'll, you know it'll be just to give him some just in case they need it in the, in the latter part you mentioned jude bellingham there. in the, in the latter part you nthink ned jude bellingham there. in the, in the latter part you nthink he's|ude bellingham there. in the, in the latter part you nthink he's onlybellingham there. in the, in the latter part you nthink he's only just ngham there. in the, in the latter part you nthink he's only just 19ham there. in the, in the latter part you nthink he's only just 19 isn'tthere. i think he's only just 19 isn't he. doesn't believe the t shirt number birmingham . he went to number at birmingham. he went to dortmund again is it found that was a crushing blow by the but i've used to in i've become very used to that in recent years. but you you think got potential to be best got the potential to be the best midfielder you've ever seen. you've grace you've seen some absolute grace and with respect you are a 42 year managerial . i believe. year long managerial. i believe. so basically seen everyone. i'm reading between the lines nearly saying you think he could be the best midfield of the world ever see think he's got see i. i just think he's got everything in his locker is got is got coolness under pressure it can pick up pass out a breaks the game well with tackles he scored i mean the header people just said it was a decent goal but when you look at it from my point of view i thought it was on believable header it the

coming behind him and he directs to the left to the left of the keepeh to the left to the left of the keeper. i didn't think he got enough credit for header so i think he's everything that you need to become a top class world class player and we are lucky to have him now and at the same time when you look at folded in soccer and people like that , you soccer and people like that, you know, i think he's an exciting time we just seem to be sure to send her off at the minute that well i look i think harry maguire a lot of stick because he does you know i don't really to drag it out there i believed he was at united for it wasn't on i know you were i wasn't druggy down that route because everything that has been said about don't about maguire really we don't need necessarily track down need to necessarily track down that. demand for just that. but now demand forjust put the spot a little bit put you on the spot a little bit because . i am being serious now. because. i am being serious now. i people, you i interview lot of people, you know, on this know, every single on this channel, unfortunately channel, mostly, unfortunately politicians. i think you should. but egypt to egypt essentially run for number ten because you definitely my vote. but you didn't see you didn't see

cabinet then when i picked a cabinet, i can see a cabinet behind you right now and it's full and it, but full of booze and i love it, but but seriously, does though i one of the things that i do depressingly is so what is it about your team from back in the day you've got to die for three points going down three points. look can i just ask you quickly if you're in dressing room if you're in that dressing room tonight on is england if you're in that dressing room tonigiat on is england if you're in that dressing room tonigiat the on is england if you're in that dressing room tonigiat the world england if you're in that dressing room tonigiat the world cup?tnd if you're in that dressing room tonigiat the world cup? we're there at the world cup? we're we're playing america the way expectation is the lads come expectation is on the lads come on neil what are you saying. i'm pumped i just think it's the pumped up. i just think it's the same. no, no, not as you know. i mean , i said things like that. mean, i said things like that. which incident is the name of my podcast now? but it died three point the time. the quality of the players . i've never had the players. i've never had quality . i'm the players. i've never had quality. i'm not. i'm not being disrespectful to the players lot. but these lads, they need the need reminding before go out and how good they are . that's and how good they are. that's what they need to go out with . what they need to go outwith. the confidence on that front for when you first tackle when you first had to know do the

first had to you know do the will care of itself if we will take care of itself if we compete with them in the physical side we will beat them and i think that's just the what gareth will be doing. just reminding of all the good points that they've you know, the that they've got, you know, the training's now it's training's finished now it's all in mind now and let's get on in the mind now and let's get on that the thought they did that from the thought they did against and on the front against iran and on the front four because you know they will go if we if we can get on that front foot and keep them in there oh good looks . thank you there oh good looks. thank you very, very much. neil ward . that very, very much. neil ward. that water up to late legend . yes. water up to late legend. yes. thank you so, so much. former football the football manager legend of the game, argue maybe the game, some would argue maybe the best manager, england never had neil picking a bones out neil warnock picking a bones out of england's up tonight to of england's build up tonight to our against . the usa in our game against. the usa in qatar . but as our game against. the usa in qatar. but as the anticipation of this huge three lions match tonight grows. let's cross to sherburn in elmet you heard what gb news is yorkshire humber surrounding riley is in a pub with him england and we're getting close a kick off now

when i first came to you is quite quiet, but i can already hear a dull humming behind now is kicking off. is it a is? yes. the pope is filling up. they're watching current match that's all. now netherlands and ecuador getting excited for that england game this evening . there's a lot game this evening. there's a lot of fans in england team from the people that i've been to a lot of people have been predicting at least three or four goals for england and either for the usa or at least one goal, but definitely people are saying england are going to win this . england are going to win this. i'm the message that they're saying is football's coming home. there's a lot of support for the team and lot of excitement for that. 7:00 kick—off thank you very, very much great to have you out and in it for us. i imagine that we'll be throwing you quite regularly throughout the course of this evening as we build up to england against america. yes game, big game. your predictions, please people. but okay, right. we've done the

football now. we've done it for a bit. i'll give you a break. the first say i want talk the first say i want to talk a bit more bit more news stuff because you've got gb news people's that's right because you've got gb news people'going that's right because you've got gb news people'going to that's right because you've got gb news people'going to be 'hat's right because you've got gb news people'going to be talkingght .we're going to be talking about shock, about the fact that shock, horror, majority, 60% horror, the vast majority, 60% of think that of you apparently think that need to be relying more on british in training british workers in training british workers in training british workers in training british workers as opposed to relying labour. relying on cheap foreign labour. i'm also be asking you i'm also going to be asking you what of fact that what you make of the fact that nurses go on strike nurses are due to go on strike date that again, date to announce that again, shock horror maximum is, shock horror a maximum time is, of course maximum damage and gp's a load of this. you can gp's got a load of this. you can try to get a gp appointment a while. luck getting while. well, good luck getting one 5 pm. because they one up to 5 pm. because they now a 9 5 gp service. now want a 9 to 5 gp service. you might ask why? because anything discriminate anything more discriminate against women. they want a family grief. we are first world country or not stay with me, patrick christys. i'll be live with through until with all the way through until 6 pm. sure. hello, it's pm. i'm not sure. hello, it's aidan in here from the aidan mcgivern in here from the met office next week is looking dner met office next week is looking drier than this week . but for drier than this week. but for the weekend we've got another bout of wet and windy weather on way it turn things a bit way it will turn things a bit milder briefly before dry

milder briefly before the dry next week turns things colder for the time being. weather is coming the west now we're seeing this ridge of high pressure affecting on friday. affecting many of us on friday. that's led to a fine day with a break in between systems. but there is still some rain around dunng there is still some rain around during the evening some showers for western areas. some spells of rain for the north—west of otherwise clear spells for many, especially during the first part of the night. and lighter winds that will allow temperatures dip to three or four celsius in the east of england if missed east of england if you missed patches. first thing on patches. first thing here on saturday morning. but for the it's a much milder start to the day because here we've got the winds whipping up. we've got some northern some rain pushing into northern ireland scotland ireland and western scotland first thing that reaching wales and south—west of and then the south—west of england . the rain england later. the rain initially and off light and initially on and off light and patchy, but it turns heavier and more persistent in the far west by end afternoon, however by end of the afternoon, however , winds, albeit with coastal gales, will be coming up the south. and so they'll be mild 13, 14, perhaps 15 celsius in places . it's dry in the

places. it's dry in the southeast , the far north of southeast, the far north of scotland until the evening . scotland until the evening. that's when the rain pushes through . and for parts of through. and for parts of scotland the rain, heavy and persistent could cause some issues. with that wet weather coming down on already saturated ground . but by the end of ground. but by the end of saturday night, it is turning dner saturday night, it is turning drier places except the drier in many places except the southeast. and there'll be a slice of clear spells across central areas as we begin . central areas as we begin. still, though a lot of clouds remaining and across east anglia in the southeast , a brief in the southeast, a brief respite in the rain . there is respite in the rain. there is more wet weather coming up dunng more wet weather coming up during the afternoon. some heavy and persisting bursts of rain for london, east anglia , the for london, east anglia, the southeast showers for scotland , southeast showers for scotland, ireland, west wales and they'll still be a few showers around on. but overall, the same next week is for it to turn drier.

welcome back, everybody. lots of you getting in touch. your thoughts on the world cup . john thoughts on the world cup. john says what we need is england and wales to go as far as they can in the competition and it might bnng in the competition and it might bring the country out of the recession the celebrations in the , restaurants and the pubs, restaurants and profits yes okay. geoff profits galore. yes okay. geoff says message all. stop the virtue signalling, says message all. stop the virtue signalling , just play virtue signalling, just play football. he then puts in capital to so you know he really means it just play football loads have also been getting loads of have also been getting into it by way about various different strikes that have been taking place a range of views when it comes to the nurses strike apparently they around a 19% pay rise which i think what you see not himself has said is absolutely bonkers. this would mean they go on strike for those two days, 15th and 20th of two days, the 15th and 20th of december, 30,000 routine operation take operation is not going to take place dialysis. people place on dialysis. people on chemotherapy , some chemotherapy apparently, some cases to get their cases not going to get their treatment, says pay . and treatment, chris says pay. and paul contributing to a range of views he says i never clapped for the nurses during the

lockdown he says a steady clap for the binmen thank you very much. paul. yeah of people basically saying that this is ridiculous and they don't want to have a nurses strike and if you don't like the nurses strike cop a load of this because apparently gp is only want their surgeries open 9 to 5 most days of the week. why is it, you may ask. well, you , it's ask. well, i'll tell you, it's because you open because apparently if you open longer it discriminates longer than it discriminates against women for reason against women for some reason only men can't. only women, because men can't. families who want families either. women who want to families and get to have families and can't get home time see kids home in time see the kids laughable. anyway, jb laughable. absolutely anyway, jb is a gb news dot uk, but due to guitar strings, alcohol and drug policies, this world cup tournament will probably be best known funds . this is an known for the funds. this is an email. sorry. yes i'm just reading that. i'm basically saying large groups of young men will be off their heads intent on causing trouble . there we go. on causing trouble. there we go. we'll to wait see about we'll have to wait and see about that now. but let's move on. when to fill the when it comes to fill in the gaps is economy, gaps in britain, is economy, people . that's people agree with cast. that's according our gb news poll. according to our gb news poll. yes. hear me out on. this one when asked who you want to fill

the in the economy six 30% the gaps in the economy six 30% of you want the government to prioritise training british workers only 9% favour immigration. workers only 9% favour immigration . voters are asked immigration. voters are asked whether they would support changing current relationship with the eu to a swiss style , with the eu to a swiss style, which essentially means accepting free movement. go back into the single market, paying into the single market, paying into the single market, paying into the eu fund and accepting laws. are you in a nutshell , laws. are you in a nutshell, rejoining the european union only , 32% of you said that you only, 32% of you said that you supported 50% of tories and 13% among leave voters . finally, among leave voters. finally, because we cannot let go of the football theme that's running through the show right now ? through the show right now? apparently when it comes to england's football is taking the knee. 40% of you support it. i don't believe that for a minute anyway. but can speaking out as anyway. but can speaking out as a polling guru , sirjohn curtis a polling guru, sirjohn curtis . john, thank you very much. now in waco , the wake of the in waco, the wake of the massive, catastrophic net migration figures that qatar atrophy that's going on in the channel when it comes to illegal immigration as well we have

confirmation the british public to privatise british workers . to privatise british workers. why will our politicians not just do what the people want ? just do what the people want? well, the reason, of course, patrick, we do have had very high levels of immigration in the 12 months to the end of june, which are the figures came out yesterday were one i thought of international students who of course they're course not taking jobs they're not relevant to this particular in question. meanwhile lot of the remainder were people being taken in from ukraine. afghan aston and hong kong for reasons that often evoke quite a lot of sympathy . so we do have to sympathy. so we do have to unpack the debate what this is about but i mean your poll i think is not surprising and indicating particularly because it asks people whether or not we should prioritise high immigration. i don't think any politician or even those politician or even many of those on the left actually want to prioritise high occupation. and of course, the first responsibility of government responsibility of any government has to be try to advance the

has to be to try to advance the prospects , the education and the prospects, the education and the employment for those who are already here. yeah that has to be the case. and i think the pubucin be the case. and i think the public in your poll are very clear . so, public in your poll are very clear. so, john, i've public in your poll are very clear . so, john, i've got to clear. so, john, i've got to i've got to i feel a reluctance to do this because i'm none of your gravitas . but said, john, your gravitas. but said, john, i've got to pick you up on something you that no politician really would huge really would one would want huge levels immigration we've got levels of immigration we've got we or not they say want we whether or not they say want it i mean tony kickstarted it i mean tony blair kickstarted . said that . liz truss then even said that we more legal immigration we needed more legal immigration to for growth. jeremy hunt to go for growth. jeremy hunt erm which you now does seem to go for growth. jeremy hunt erm vtbehind u now does seem to go for growth. jeremy hunt erm vtbehind there now does seem to go for growth. jeremy hunt erm vtbehind there isyw does seem to go for growth. jeremy hunt erm vtbehind there is a does seem to far behind there is a difference of see maybe what they're saying and what they're actually doing. but your actually doing. but in your esteemed opinion is an expert, an internationally renowned would , a political party go up would, a political party go up in the polls massively if they fixed what was going on in their channel and they fix our immigration system as a whole so if net immigration net migration down is it as simple as that we should be going to points to

make sure there is no doubt that if somebody find a way of stopping the boats coming across the channel and avoiding all of harm and difficulty, that's caused by that, both to the migrants , for the resident migrants, for the resident population , then yes, that population, then yes, that government indeed get a degree of measure support of that a conservative government unsure. of course, people also want the immigration system fixed. it depends a little bit about what you mean by fixed patrick. can i remind you that just over 12 months ago we had a problem with the delivery of petrol the to the delivery of petrol the to the actual stations there were shortages some of our supermarkets and there were a lot stories about the lack of abattoir workers in order to be able to kill the pigs. so for many people immigration means yes certainly making sure we're not taking in people that arguably taking in those people that we need to see properly, a properly fully functioning

points based immigration system that suits the needs of british society without bleeding it dry. so, john, thank you very much to john curtis, pollster and professor of politics, the university of strathclyde. and it said as well in friend it must said as well in friend of the channel. you are of the channel. right, you are with christys on with me. patrick christys on gb news. anywhere though . news. don't go anywhere though. up news. don't go anywhere though. up we're discussing the up next, we're discussing the cunous up next, we're discussing the curious of shamima begum, which sounds the worst children's sounds like the worst children's book arisen. should be book have arisen. should be allowed return to the uk . and allowed to return to the uk. and we debating whether we will be debating whether a should be going on strike . is it should be going on strike. is it selfish or do workers rights? actually, trump frankly, the rights of everybody else. where are you. when it comes to the idea a strike. get idea of a strike. i and get these emails coming in thick and fast it's kicked off fast they are it's kicked off the gp. he's apparently the only one to 5. do you work one to work 9 to 5. do you work 9 to 5? gb news a gbnews.uk. but now it's had lot . patrick, thank now it's had lot. patrick, thank you. it's 534. i'm bethany elsie here to . bring you up to date on here to. bring you up to date on gb news. the government is refusing to back over nurses pay

demands ahead of their first national strike in over a century . staff in england wales century. staff in england wales , northern ireland will walk out for two days on the 15th and 20th of december. royal college of nursing accused the government of rejecting formal talks as an alternative to industrial action. but prime minister rishi sunak says what the union is asking for is simply unaffordable . meanwhile simply unaffordable. meanwhile teachers in scotland will strike for a further 16 days next year over pay dispute. the educational of scotland say , the educational of scotland say, the consecutive days of action split across every council in. the country will happen in january and february. it's after yesterday's close. nearly all primary and secondary schools . primary and secondary schools. the government says the bullying investigation involving deputy prime minister dominic raab has been expanded . downing street been expanded. downing street confirmed a third formal complaint has been included. mr. raab denies any wrongdoing, saying his behaviour is always professional professional . a

professional professional. a government adviser on immigration has warned against to reduce the number of international students coming to the uk warning it could bankrupt universities . the prime minister universities. the prime minister is considering restricting foreign student admissions to top universities and cracking down on the number of dependants. students can bring with them. downing has insisted rishi sunak is fully committed to bringing overall immigration levels down and the world cup hopes of wales hanging by a thread after. their last minute defeat to iran two nil was the final score . both goals conceded final score. both goals conceded and late in stoppage time after wales was reduced to ten men. they're now bottom of group b with one game to play against . with one game to play against. england and england will play usa in less than 2 hours time. they are hoping to secure three points and a place in the last 16. you're up to date on tv onune 16. you're up to date on tv online indie radio. that's gb news don't go anywhere, patrick. we'll be back in just moment.

but first, here's a quick snapshot of today's markets. the pound will buy you 1.21 c or $2 and ,1.1633. the price of gold . and ,1.1633. the price of gold. £1,449.42 per dance and footsie, 100 closed . at 7486 points .

welcome back. we all the people's channel. so it's time to hear from some people. that's right? vaiews@gbnews.uk gp's? yes. okay are they working hard enough?is yes. okay are they working hard enough? is it in response to suggest that they might not be? samantha says what would captain tom of these people? these quotes that he did, all of that

walking for? they are so caring , self—sacrificing, grief. if prepared for people to die in order , get an unreasonable pay order, get an unreasonable pay increase. what that at the time sorry when . the whole country is sorry when. the whole country is struggling one way or another. now samantha i think now what's up, samantha i think it the it was semantics. one of the strong think strong stuff, but i think a nutshell that you are thinking what a lot of people are thinking. it's a 19, as we're thinking. if it's a 19, as we're heanng thinking. if it's a 19, as we're hearing , a 19% pay increase that hearing, a 19% pay increase that an absolute whopper on top of potentially all other public potentially all the other public sector increases as well. sector pay increases as well. if i on strike, i've said it i went on strike, i've said it before, i'll say it again. no one notice. in fact, maybe one to notice. in fact, maybe the figures go up. but the viewing figures go up. but if a now on strike, if i'm a nurse now on strike, people die and. a people might die and. that is a big dilemma, it, big moral dilemma, isn't it, paulis big moral dilemma, isn't it, paul is paul says one off a paul is out. paul says one off a nurse the pay an mp. nurse is the same pay an mp. it's to tested law in this it's a try to tested law in this poll that will make things much fairer and unequivocally. if we were designing again, knocking it down a stone from the bottom up, we would have radically up, we would have a radically different pay structure in society a variety of society for a variety of different jobs. but we don't live that world, do we? live in that world, do we? poland fortunately, luke says a condition of employment for

anybody who is paid out of the pubuc anybody who is paid out of the public be. they have anybody who is paid out of the p|noic be. they have anybody who is paid out of the p|no strike be. they have anybody who is paid out of the p|no strike clause be. they have anybody who is paid out of the p|no strike clause .be. they have anybody who is paid out of the p|no strike clause . theirtey have a no strike clause. their contracts . it's a tough one, contracts. it's a tough one, isn't it? because i all for people able to speak their mind on behalf of a job if we couldn't do that and. i think industrial action in some cases it's a it's a barrier against tyranny it however. yes if we're facing down the barrel of a strike at a time when we need least areas, should some be illegal ? it's a tough one. it's illegal? it's a tough one. it's a tough one. thank you very much for views. always cover the a tough one. thank you very much for topics ews. always cover the a tough one. thank you very much for topics edgy always cover the a tough one. thank you very much for topics edgy viewst cover the a tough one. thank you very much for topics edgy views on ver the a tough one. thank you very much for topics edgy views on gb the a tough one. thank you very much for topics edgy views on gb news big topics edgy views on gb news dot uk. shortly we're going to be getting into a whopping great big begum. the big discussion about begum. the heanng big discussion about begum. the hearing into whether or not she should return is concluding today's party just about concluded actually so we'll be getting latest on of getting the latest on all of that having big chat that and having that big chat about should about whether not we should bnng about whether not we should bring back football bring back and back football might home she. might be coming home should she. but teaching union has but largest teaching union has announced an additional 16 days of strike action. when will the end in schools ? scotland in a end in schools? scotland in a dispute teacher's pet members of

the east union are taking industrial action because they have to sub inflation 5% pay rise well , let's get some rise well, let's get some reaction from conservative craig hoye, who is also the party chairman. thank you very much. right. okay nicholas sturgeon is not banging on about too much as she when she's flag waving and calling for freedom and all of this stuff while she ignoring all of this no i mean this be a hammer blow to parents pupils right throughout scotland and yet again shows that the snp have the wrong priorities . the have the wrong priorities. the scottish health secretary shirley—anne somerville has known that this negotiation has been going on for months because of the snp's misplaced priorities and the misplaced political priorities they've taken their eye off the ball and that's why teachers have rejected the latest offer and that's why then only 16 days of new strike action in the new yeah new strike action in the new year, along with strikes here in geneva. so this really worrying for scottish parents and pupils . yeah. so we are going to be a bit short sweet on this one,

craig, but just educate me a little dare i say it little bit and dare i say it potentially people watching potentially many people watching and listening as well, who is actually scotland for actually in scotland for teachers pay? i mean, is it nicolas sturgeon? could she increase because she give them more money? absolutely she needs to make sure that cosla, the authority that engages in the negotiations teachers is negotiations with teachers is adequately funded but years and years for a decade and more. the snp hollowed out funding scottish councils whilst asking them to do more. so the chickens have home to roost. have come home to roost. but make mistake blame for make no mistake the blame for these that are coming these strikes that are coming will convenience and lies at the door of nicholas sturgeon and the snp. so nutshell in the snp. so a nutshell in a nutshell nicholas sturgeon the next general election is desperate make entire desperate to make the entire election single which is election about a single which is scottish which scottish independence, which rather conveniently mask the fact that some of her own teachers are going on, the teachers are going on, that the health system is not particularly great. it's the highest of death in europe. all of say, even of this, and dare i say, even stifles debate on whether or not trans men should in women's prisons, taking place prisons, which is taking place in the woods as in your neck of the woods as well, far as i tell . so

well, as far as i can tell. so she potentially over she is potentially skirting over problems we're problems like the one we're seeing now . yeah. i mean, seeing right now. yeah. i mean, she wants make the next she wants to make the next general de facto general election a de facto referendum dependants. referendum on dependants. and that's want that's because she doesn't want to talk about the snp's appalling on schools, hospitals roads, railways and two ferries that are roads, railways and two ferries that ar e £250 million overbudget that are £250 million overbudget and five years late. that's the appalling record of nicholas sturgeon and snp in sturgeon and the snp in government here in scotland. that's a whopping big that's a whopping great big ferry budget . we got msp ferry budget. we got msp craig hoy, a conservative critical should i thank you much should i thank you very much party ross . yes okay. party chairman ross. yes okay. well today concludes , the five well today concludes, the five day appeal hearing for shemima bacon, we've been tracking this all, so be a bit weird if we didn't cover in way just didn't cover it when in way just in shemima left in case you shemima bakam left uk in 2015 aged 50 to live under so—called islamic state rule in syria. this result in her citizenship being removed by home secretary sajid javid . but home secretary sajid javid. but her lawyers have argued that is unlawful. hence we where we are right now joining . me to discuss right now joining. me to discuss this in the studio is political . matthew stafford and matthew ,

. matthew stafford and matthew, thank you very, very much. now you believe that shamima should be don't you ? be allowed home, don't you? well, this is good. he's good tv because go. don't . because we don't go. we don't. cos on twitter and. cos we disagreed on twitter and. you've invited me on this show because different because we very different views on this a good on this. yes. this is a good thing. i feel very strongly about it. i you do in the about it. i know you do in the way the reason i feel strongly about because about this is because for multiple reasons. first of all, she year girl. she she was a 15 year old girl. she was child right. so she was, was a child right. so she was, in view exploited. she she in my view exploited. she she wouldn't been able to get to in syria had she not effectively been trafficked. so she was groomed . she was on top of the groomed. she was on top of the vote . that's another question vote. that's another question for one. hang on a minute. i know a few months after i personally don't think they should have right . but okay. any should have right. but okay. any other questions on england playing against america sounds relevant, right. because this is one of the big things is, you know well she was only know where go well she was only 15 of people think 15 a lot of those people think that are the five that 16 year olds are the five you can't necessary protect. what to think while what i'm going to think while she year old girl very she was a 15 year old girl very soon arriving isis soon after arriving isis

territory, believe she was territory, we believe she was married off to someone. this to me is basically sexual me is basically child sexual exploitation . okay. so that's exploitation. okay. so that's point one. we need be absolutely clear, is a death cult. it clear, isis is a death cult. it was a death cult is a jolly good thing that we smashed. right. they're people they they're evil people and they doing evil in my view , doing evil things, in my view, amongst many others, too. shamima the second thing is, and this is really important let's say an adult for say she was an adult for a second she went, second when she went, she wasn't. she wasn't. she was a let's say she wasn't. she was a let's say she was an adult . wasn't. she was a let's say she was an adult. she's our problem. she born britain. she is she was born britain. she is british. imagine if a syrian criminal came over here and did dreadful things right things in this country, what would we do to person? well, i think in to that person? well, i think in the first instance, them the first instance, we try them unden the first instance, we try them under, law, we'd under, the rule of law, we'd look found guilty. under, the rule of law, we'd lookafter found guilty. under, the rule of law, we'd lookafter that found guilty. under, the rule of law, we'd lookafter that andfound guilty. under, the rule of law, we'd lookafter that and thisi guilty. under, the rule of law, we'd lookafter that and this isiuilty. under, the rule of law, we'd lookafter that and this is the 1. and after that and this is the important we would deport important point, we would deport them would agree with? i do, them you would agree with? i do, yes. i syrian hands or shamima but i found down the infinite weight of our own intelligence services when it comes to this mi5 services when it comes to this m15 and the home office and all of these people still view her as a potential threat . what's

as a potential threat. what's the one do you know better than our intelligence? i would do not know better than our intelligence. i'd say two things that first of all, are that first of all, there are a lot of threats in lot of threats already in britain. okay. does mean britain. okay. what does it mean we who are here we deport people who are here and didn't go? we don't and who didn't go? we don't invite you can invite one back in if you can help. she's british. the help. but she's british. the point. our responsibility point. she's our responsibility . why should story of . why should we face story of run anymore or than run to syria anymore or than we shouldn't to syrian shouldn't be able to syrian terrorists this country. if a syrian terrorist comes to this country we them also country we send them back also just coming on air, just before coming on air, i wasn't to to it, but wasn't able to listen to it, but on station on the bbc on arrival station on the bbc that just for coming that apparently just for coming on that a former on there that a former counter—terrorism chief , m15, counter—terrorism chief, m15, possibly mi6 , he argued that possibly mi6, he argued that sajid javid decision to strip her of her citizenship was politically motivated. now let's deal with the politics of it. the of it . in 2019, shortly the of it. in 2019, shortly after he that overwhelmingly people in this country according to a poll disagree with they agree with you 80% roughly eight in ten britons thought he was right . do so, doesn't he? he's right. do so, doesn't he? he's a panah right. do so, doesn't he? he's a pariah now i get that but at the same time he a politician. right

and we have course we have a and we have a course we have a rule law which which we are rule of law which which we are working so, yes, working through now. so, yes, politician working through now. so, yes, politici horror. but we can shock, horror. but we can effectively make a statement as well to talk well if we're going to talk about we've made. about the goods we've made. we've good, but if we've to say we say good, but if we stateless, we not we make people stateless, we not abiding by the rule of law and we don't abide by the rule of law, for all of us. law, society for all of us. well, well , this is all well well, well, this is all well now. but the thing is, well, well, this is all well nov are ut the thing is, well, well, this is all well nov are ut to the thing is, well, well, this is all well novare ut to be thing is, well, well, this is all well novare ut to be seen. is, well, well, this is all well novare ut to be seen. but we are remains to be seen. but as it currently we are as it currently stands. we are abiding rule of law abiding by the rule of law because. she's got she got joint bangladeshi hasn't she. bangladesh don't want to do with that. surprised. all i'm that. i'm not surprised. all i'm not by the way it's not surprised by the way it's important if she did do terrible things was in syria. things when she was in syria. she is alleged to have studied it gave an interview it and she gave an interview well, quite recently of ending up in this camp in which she said, i think something along the she sort of had a head the lines she sort of had a head should been is and. should have been who she is and. she didn't bat an eye. yeah, no, i'm not what as an adult i'm not what she did as an adult , but she should be held to account in this or i do understand it. but then is understand it. but then there is a which think a bigger picture, which i think is which that is concerning, which is that could this now set a legal precedent for other isis forces.

britain depressingly quite britain depressingly how quite a high proportion british high proportion of british citizens in terms of relative to other countries going over to fight. we've already allowed fight. and we've already allowed quite back at one quite a few them back at one stage allowed more returning stage it allowed more returning isis in saudi arabia, isis fighters in saudi arabia, which bacon wins this case which is if bacon wins this case and she comes back, we open the floodgates potentially for a lot of other people. listen, patrick, i've got a family , i've patrick, i've got a family, i've got parents, i've got a child , got parents, i've got a child, got parents, i've got a child, got a wife. i don't want them to blown up somebody . blown up by somebody. terrorists, right. of course i don't . but i also think if we don't. but i also think if we ignore the law, if we try to pretend someone is british, is not british, and we foist , as not british, and we foist, as i say them on to another country, then fabric of the way then our whole fabric of the way we in britain starts we do things in britain starts fall apart. and it's a very dangerous policy. look, we've got nurses , we've got all of got nurses, we've got all of this stuff. we've got taxpayers coming ears. why coming out of our ears. why should pay so should the taxpayer pay so shamima prison and shamima begum in prison and let's be honest living in a council stretch, could council stretch, you could say the if want to save money, the same if want to save money, you could all of you could do all sorts of things. start things. you could start executing be executing people, there'll be plenty news today plenty of people. gb news today

we plenty of we so there'll be plenty of people prison. our prisons at people in prison. our prisons at the moment at your expense my the moment at your expense at my expense ghastly expense who've done ghastly right committed terrorist right have committed terrorist atrocity or conspired to be terrorist . we could save money terrorist. we could save money by them . don't think we by killing them. don't think we should think it should do you don't think it just do you not just very lastly. so do you not think a catalyst off think it sends a catalyst off message you are go back think it sends a catalyst off meswhich you are go back think it sends a catalyst off meswhich you ara go back think it sends a catalyst off meswhich you ara total back think it sends a catalyst off meswhich you ara total lack: think it sends a catalyst off meswhich you ara total lack of and which one of a total lack of responsibility every single 1415 year old in the country will be able look i was able to go. oh look sorry i was only child didn't what only a child didn't know what i was right through was doing right through a sliding went to sliding of oh sorry. i went to join death cult the join a jihadi death cult in the middle married middle east and married a terrorist one of these terrorist and not one of these kids up. my answer kids will show up. my answer that brief is so if done that brief is so if she's done bad syria, she should bad stuff in syria, she should be to account. be tried and held to account. okay, the first thing. okay, that's the first thing. the imagine the second thing, imagine the suffering person with suffering of the person with treating she treating her as evil, which she was 15 she went to join was 15 when she went to join evil death cult . and then she's evil death cult. and then she's since then she's lost children. she's lost three of her own children. this woman has suffered an extraordinary amount would you like to go and live with isis? would absolutely. no, i wouldn't i mean, i think is interesting look, we fundamentally disagree on this but that's why it's nice to know

know to have chat know it is lovely to have chat and always pleasure. all and always a pleasure. all right. yourself care. right. look after yourself care. thank much. talk about thank you very much. talk about all do you make people all day do you make about people jobs yes the of jobs gbnews.uk. but yes the of the show is fast approaching and let's turn more strikes as let's turn to more strikes as the main players and ultimately something by the way to give you the that you deserve. now the outro that you deserve. now listen strikes main listen up. the strikes main players rail dispute met players in the rail dispute met yesterday to try thrash out yesterday to try to thrash out their differences of another yesterday to try to thrash out their coferences of another yesterday to try to thrash out their (of stoppages another yesterday to try to thrash out their (of stoppages overter yesterday to try to thrash out their (of stoppages over and new round of stoppages over and new yeah round of stoppages over and new year. the rail dispute is one ripple in a wave . industrial ripple in a wave. industrial action is sweeping the country just this afternoon scottish we were having a little earlier want me have announced further strike but should they be at all is what i'm asking. strike but should they be at all is what i'm asking .joining me is what i'm asking. joining me now is the former editor of the sun kelvin mackenzie , i believe sun kelvin mackenzie, i believe is joining me right now. sun kelvin mackenzie, i believe is joining me right now . there is joining me right now. there it is. yes, good stuff, kelvin. you lot, one of the trains. i thought you were late for a second, but no, right. second, but no, alas. right. should allowed should they be allowed to strike? we're strike? should but if we're staring of staring down the barrel of a general strike, should we strike for a bit? at least until we're out economic right? so the

out of an economic right? so the answer to that is , i cannot for answer to that is, i cannot for the life of me understand why it is that nurse says and potentially by way, doctors are coming down the street as well of are allowed to go on strike in. the reason that they're allowed to go on strike is because nobody in their right mind ever anticipate did that they would go strike. so police officers are not allowed to go on strike . why nurses ? the nurse on strike. why nurses? the nurse thing is catastrophic . yeah. so thing is catastrophic. yeah. so things like blood tests will not be taking place . they will not be taking place. they will not be taking place. they will not be taking place . so, you know, be taking place. so, you know, if there's some kind of cancer or something will be put off to a time . when do we know what a time. when do we know what exactly will be on day ? and so exactly will be on day? and so my issue really is how extra ordinary that we talk about nurse being on strike. how does that conscious how does the kelvin, kelvin potentially gp's and i am sick and tired have been of the nhs being perceived

as some kind of sacred cow for generations. if it is a sacred , generations. if it is a sacred, it needs to be slaughtered. as far as i'm concerned, needs to be reborn and reinvent . it is be reborn and reinvent. it is another type of sacred cow . but another type of sacred cow. but nurses gp's will like nurses and gp's will like protected species, right? how they still be a 19% pay rise is allegedly the demand for. nurses, meanwhile, 30,000 men and women don't go with routine operation chemotherapy , no operation chemotherapy, no dialysis, no and now gp's want to work 9 to 5 for goodness sake . mean isn't it time we started calling this low ? i what is calling this low? i what is emerging in all this? and i half suspect the gp is particularly and possibly the consultants as well would like to. now see the collapse of the nhs . it's quite collapse of the nhs. it's quite clear it doesn't . they now don't clear it doesn't. they now don't want actually see you. i don't know whether . you've tried, i know whether. you've tried, i mean i know you have your own medical issues but. mean i know you have your own medical issues but . we don't medical issues but. we don't like to raise them on, on the national television. but they don't actually they want to say

the whole thing collapsed . like the whole thing collapsed. like that's the truth about , the that's the truth about, the matter. and because will make more money and would be in favour of to my gp and paying each time because i am sure two things would happen the. number of people queuing up at the doctors would be non—existent and. secondly, they would actually treat me a customer rather than somebody getting in the smooth way of the of their family life . kelvin, thank you family life. kelvin, thank you very much. you'll be pleased to know rush has gone away. kelvin mackenzie, the former editor of the , dishing out that you the sun, dishing out that you are right. okay, it's a wrap ends the show because let's finish by heading back over to doha england usa game is just over hour away paul hawkins in doha front of a massive mural of maradona stuff us all suffering . the maradona stuff us all suffering. the drawing ecuador is about 4 minutes left in that match. 611 at the moment earlier in that same group, qatar managed score

but they lost three one to senegal. but they lost three one to senegal . wales went down very senegal. wales went down very late on to iran to nil. the iranian scoring in stoppage time in the ninth minute of stoppage time and then the 11th minute of stoppage time to condemn wales to almost certain elimination from the group for wales to even have a hope of qualifying for the round. they can hope that usa england, which kicks off in just over an hour's time , just over an hour's time, they've got those two teams draw and then wales beat england when play and then wales beat england when play on tuesday . we know that play on tuesday. we know that the england team are fully for the england team are fully for the game that off at 10:00 local time, 7:00 your time we'll bring you all the reaction on breakfast tomorrow on tv news . breakfast tomorrow on tv news. yes, we will. paul is coming home. thank you very much, mate. paul hawkins, they're all mine in just about got time in doha. i'm just about got time for emily carver, who is coming for emily carver, who is coming for dewbs& co. what's on my back this evening to cover for james. we're going to be asking, has brexit actually made more difficult to combat the illegal crossings? that's because

britain has not deported a single channel migrant to france under its post—brexit rules or dubs right to call 9 to 5 working days. they say it's the current conditions they work under and police are failing to women gb news is own ellie costello suffered from stalker. apparently the police are failing when it comes to other women who are being stalked. so we're going be asking all of that. i want all your views from six or seven tonight. good stuff. it's always box office. thank you much. i'm looking for that. tune in that. make sure you tune in because coming your way in because she's coming your way in just of moments. i've just a matter of moments. i've been christys you very just a matter of moments. i've been i'll christys you very just a matter of moments. i've been i'll taketristys you very just a matter of moments. i've been i'll take little you very just a matter of moments. i've been i'll take little plug.'ery just a matter of moments. i've been i'll take little plug. i'm much. i'll take little plug. i'm back tonight. you cannot get back on tonight. you cannot get rid eight till 9 pm. for rid of me eight till 9 pm. for a short, condensed version of friday features. make sure friday night features. make sure you that well. i'll you tune into that as well. i'll see it. hello, it's adam see if it. hello, it's adam mcgivern here from the met office next. week is looking dner office next. week is looking drier than this week, but for the weekend we've got another bout of wet and windy. the weekend we've got another bout of wet and windy . on the bout of wet and windy. on the way will turn things bit way it will turn things bit milder briefly before the dry

weather next week turns things colder. for the time being, weather is coming from the west. now we're seeing ridge of now we're seeing this ridge of high pressure affecting many us on that's to fine on friday. that's led to a fine with break in weather systems with a break in weather systems . but there is still some rain around during the evening, some showers for western areas, some longer spells of rain for north—west of scotland . north—west of scotland. otherwise clear spells for many especially during the first part of the night. and lighter winds that will allow temperatures to dip to three or four celsius in the england. missed the east of england. if missed patches thing here on patches first thing here on morning. but further west, it's a much milder start to the day because here we've got the winds whipping up, got some rain pushing northern ireland whipping up, got some rain pusiwestern northern ireland whipping up, got some rain pusiwestern scotland. ireland whipping up, got some rain pusiwestern scotland. firsttd and western scotland. first thing wales and thing that reaching wales and then eventually the south—west of . rain initially of england. the rain initially on and off light and patchy, but it turns heavier and more persistent in the far. by the end the afternoon , however, end of the afternoon, however, the albeit with coastal the winds, albeit with coastal gales, will be coming up from the south and so they'll be mild 13, 14, perhaps 15 celsius in places . it's dry in the

places. it's dry in the southeast and far north of scotland until the evening. that's when the rain pushes through . and for parts of through. and for parts of scotland the rain, heavy and persistent could cause some issues . with that wet weather issues. with that wet weather coming down on already saturated ground . but by end of ground. but by the end of saturday night, it is turning dner saturday night, it is turning drier many places except the drier in many places except the southeast and there'll be a slice of clear across central areas as we begin sunday. still areas as we begin sunday. still a lot of clouds remaining and across east anglia in southeast, after a brief respite in the rain, there is more wet weather up during the afternoon some heavy and persistent bursts of rain . london, east anglia in the rain. london, east anglia in the southeast, showers for scotland, northern ireland west wales and will still be a few showers around on monday. but overall, the theme next week is for it to turn drier .