and bev turner today on gb news. if you are recovering from the christmas party weekend with a two day hangover. i've got no sympathy. stay on the sofa and we will do all the thinking for you. do you see the world cup final? it was an absolute belter handball. extra time, penalty shootouts messi shootouts and lionel messi lifting the trophy before gary neville brought his little crashing down earth with crashing down to earth with a speech nurses. we're going speech about nurses. we're going to of that to be discussing all of that this plus, we find this morning. plus, we find out in an whether the in half an hour whether the government plan is or

government in rwanda plan is or is not legal. that will be hot off the press with mark white. the bbc are releasing a shamima baig and podcast series next yeah baig and podcast series next year. discuss. and did jeremy clarkson go too far in calling for meghan markle to be paraded down the street and pelted with excrement ? i think it's all excrement? i think it's all rather funny. do you? all that and two beautiful, opinionated guests to tackle the biggest stories. that's all off the news headunes. stories. that's all off the news headlines . a very good morning headlines. a very good morning to you. it's 10:01. i'm rac to you. it's10:01. i'm rac right . keeping you up to date on right. keeping you up to date on gb news. the nurses union says the health secretary will have to carry the can if patients suffer as a result of nhs strikes. the rcn has threatened further industrial action if the new in the new year if ministers don't respond to their demands. within 48 hours of tomorrow's walkout . steve barclay's says walkout. steve barclay's says he's open to talks ahead of the strike action this week, but the health secretary suggested the government will not budge on pay- put

government will not budge on pay. put onus on unions pay. he's put the onus on unions to ensure they sufficient to ensure they supply sufficient emergency cover so patients can get the care they need. the shadow work and pensions secretary jonathan ashworth told us need to start us the ministers need to start negotiating meeting . we would negotiating, meeting. we would actually have a serious conversation with our nhs staff. we're not got that at the moment. you've said that steve barclay saying he's prepared to talk. let's see if we actually actually see that. but as i say, it feels to me they've gone into lockdown while the country gnnds lockdown while the country grinds to a halt. that's not good enough. high court judges will the will rule today whether the government's policy to send illegally migrants is illegally migrants to rwanda is lawful . the government's been lawful. the government's been criticised for the plan to send asylum seekers there, with charities the east charities claiming the east african nation lacks a fair and efficient asylum system. two judges at the royal courts of justice will their ruling justice will give their ruling on challenge this on the legal challenge this morning. the prime minister is going to use his trip to the baltic region to fellow baltic region to urge fellow leaders firm in their leaders to stand firm in their support ukraine. sunak support for ukraine. rishi sunak has touched down in latvia, where he'll meet northern

european discuss european allies to discuss boosting their defence aid against russia . he'll then against russia. he'll then travel estonia to meet travel to estonia to meet british comes as the british troops. it comes as the uk announce d £250 million of uk announced £250 million of contract of fresh ammunition as part of its defence of aid package for 2023 . a teenager is package for 2023. a teenager is due in court charged with facilitating attempted illegal entry to the uk . it's after four entry to the uk. it's after four people died when a migrant boat capsized in the english channel last wednesday. 39 others were rescued and safely taken to shore on the kent coast. 19 year old ibrahim barbel appeared before folkestone magistrates court today. more than 130 bus companies are going to cap single fares to help passengers amid the cost of living crisis. national express and stagecoach are among companies which will introduce th e £2 upper limit for introduce the £2 upper limit for those in england, outside london, from next year. it's to help people who are travelling for work, education and medical appointments. is appointments. the scheme is being backed with a £60 million worth of government funding . 20 worth of government funding. 20 million calls estimated to hit

the motorways this week. as people travel to see family over the christmas period . the rac the christmas period. the rac says traffic will be especially bad on friday and saturday and say it will be made worse by the ongoing wave of strikes across rail services. thousands of armed members were to walk armed members were going to walk out on from 6 pm. on christmas eve until the 27th of december. but rac predicts almost 8 million journeys will be made over the two days before christmas day . russian drone christmas day. russian drone attacks have left three regions in ukraine without power after critical infrastructure was hit early this morning. ukrainian authorities say their air defence systems destroyed about 15 of 20 trains directed at keith. the mayor of the region, vitali klitschko, says engineers are working to quickly stabilise the energy and heat supply . that the energy and heat supply. that follows friday's 70 missile strikes , which one of was strikes, which one of was russia's biggest aerosol since the start of the war in a moscow stepped down as the boss of twitter just two months after buying the social media site. well, it follows a poll that he launched on the platform yesterday twitter users

yesterday asking twitter users whether he should step whether or not he should step down the chief executive . 57% down as the chief executive. 57% to 40 million voters said yes. musk had faced criticism since taking over twitter, including over his decisions around content, moderation . argentina content, moderation. argentina have won their first world cup since 1986, beating france in yesterday's final . well, that yesterday's final. well, that was the reaction . it was was the reaction. it was a thrilling match which saw extra time and a painful penalty shoot out that scored twice in a three all draw that featured a hat trick for france's killing. mbappe argentina's keeper saved one while another shot from france went in wide , many france went in wide, many considering it to be one of the greatest finals in history. you're up to date on tv news. i'll bring you more as it happens. now back to beth .

happens. now back to beth. barry. good morning . welcome to barry. good morning. welcome to beth ten today on gb news. thank you for choosing us here is what's coming up on the show today. what's coming up on the show today . even though it's a wealth today. even though it's a wealth final not to disappoint what a match. lionel messi finally got his tiny little hands on the world cup with argentina beating france after a torch cross penalty shootout france's mbappe took sir geoff hurst hat trick record, but it wasn't enough for his team . ex—england his team. ex—england international footballer danny mills would join me to reflect on the drama in just a moment. and shamima bagan podcast host, is launching on bbc sounds next yeah is launching on bbc sounds next year. they say that the series seeks to separate fact from fiction as it explores who is shamima begum? how did she get to syria and what did she do when she got there? is this a good use of bbc licence fee money ? let me know i'm the skip money? let me know i'm the skip of the fishing vessel involved in the rescue of dozens of migrants off their boat capsized in the english channel has criticised the government's

immigration policy in an exclusive live interview with gb news, he says the authorities are acting as a migrants taxi service and carrying more people to make the journey . we'll hear to make the journey. we'll hear what he has to say before 11 am. and of course, let me know what you think to tv viewers at gbnews.uk while what you think to tv viewers at gbnews.uk while you online vote in our twitter poll was it? gary neville writes to comments on uk politics during the world cup coverage last night whilst working for itv. if you haven't seen what he said, stick around. at the moment, 89% of you say that he had no place to say that to you. let me know what you think, what you . but first up, think, what you. but first up, strikes the general secretary of the royal college of nursing, pat cullen has warned rishi sunak that if the government doesn't negotiate over pay this week, nurses will return to the picket lines and january it comes ahead of another 48 hour work out by walk out by not a work out by walk out by not a

work out by walk out by not a work out a walkout by the nurses. tomorrow, ambulance drivers will then strike on wednesday . so with us now so wednesday. so with us now so discuss how bad the situation is for rishi sunak is our political reporter olivia utley. just what it is in the run up to christmas, isn't it? it's chaotic. olivia yeah, it's completely chaotic. and there is very little wiggle room left . very little wiggle room left. now, what happened in scotland was the scottish government agreed to a one off pay rise for nurses which managed to avert the nurses strikes and pat cullen the secretary of the royal college of nursing is saying that if the government here could only do the same thing, she would call off the nurses strikes here. the problem is, of that offering a is, of course, that offering a one pay rise, all english one off pay rise, all english nurses, there a lot more of nurses, there are a lot more of them there scottish them than there are scottish nurses the government here nurses and the government here thinks pretty thinks that that is pretty much unaffordable that unaffordable. but that was pretty much the last option on the table . so it's quite hard to the table. so it's quite hard to see now how we can find a way through this . and meanwhile, of through this. and meanwhile, of course, steve barclay, the health secretary, who has a pretty relationship

pretty terrible relationship with colin anyway, he has to structure at the moment trying to keep life preserved and care going during the ambulance strikes, which are taking place later this week, which are actually posing more of a risk to public health. and the nurse strikes so how he's managing to do those two things at the same time and prevent another fresh wave of january strikes , it's wave of january strikes, it's very, very hard to see say. i'm just looking at the breaking news from i from about news from i think from about five or 10 minutes ago, the union leaders are dismissing the chances a last minute talk , chances of a last minute talk, being to avert the being able to avert the ambulance strike. this like you say, they they've they've reached a deadlock, particularly when it comes to the ambulances. it looks at the moment when where do they go now, olivia? what can they do? well yeah, particularly of the ambulances is the problem. actually, steve barclay now saying barclay is now saying to the ambulance strikers that they should taking a leaf out of should be taking a leaf out of colin's and at least colin's book and at least offering some of life offering some sort of life preserving care while the ambulance strikes are going on. thatis

ambulance strikes are going on. that is how bad the situation is. he wishes it was more like the nurses which were the nurses strikes, which were obviously him obviously causing him quite a headache well in the sort of headache as well in the sort of medium to long term . the best medium to long term. the best hope this legislation which hope is this legislation which rishi keeps talking about rishi sunak keeps talking about , would basically curtail , which would basically curtail the and the rights of strikers and ensure some sort of minimum ensure that some sort of minimum service is provided during strikes. but as yet, there's no actual timescale on it. we just keep hearing it's going to be in the new year. and of course, rishi sunak isn't that powerful . there'll be plenty of labour in peace. of course he would want all striking laws to stay exactly they are. there exactly as they are. and there are of mp who are are plenty of tory mp who are worried unravelling that worried about unravelling that right they're right to strike because they're worried their public worried about their public sector constituents who who are terrified of not being able to pay terrified of not being able to pay their bills . so that's the pay their bills. so that's the sort of hopeful option for the long term. that depends , of long term. that depends, of course, on the public, not supporting the strikes anymore. and we are beginning to see a little bit of movement in that direction, at least from the rail strikes. but in the short term, hard to know term, very hard to know what we're seeing compulsive do.

we're seeing and compulsive do. yeah. olivia. olivia yeah. thank you. olivia. olivia early the meantime , just early and in the meantime, just just i mean, it's just be careful. i mean, it's the season of accidents , isn't the season of accidents, isn't it? people doing stupid things are needing are drinking too much, needing ambulances . they may not be ambulances. they may not be there. so take care now. there. so just take care now. the cup came to a dramatic the world cup came to a dramatic close last night with argentina claiming victory over france in a final that is being called the best in the tournament's history . lionel messi finally got his hands on the trophy. . lionel messi finally got his hands on the trophy . the former hands on the trophy. the former england international danny mills joins me on the show now in his argentina top . danny in his argentina top. danny mills, good to see . now, where mills, good to see. now, where were you last night ? where were were you last night? where were you watching the match ? i was you watching the match? i was sat at home watching it and what a game. i mean, i know as maybe the controversial englishman where in argentina saw, but i think it's a tribute to lionel messi and how amazing and great he's been, not just in this tournament, but over the course of the last 15, 20 years. yeah because i'm not a massive football fan, danny. i think we established that last time i

interviewed you that i knew nothing about what i was talking about. last night it was about. but last night it was a sunday night. it was horrible. outside, no reason to outside, there was no reason to go i sat on sofa go anywhere. i sat on the sofa and this was the kind of football that drew you in. didn't it? viewer? it had didn't it? as a viewer? it had absolute lutely everything and i think anybody by the end of it, i mean, you know, we were all fairly, i guess, impartial, but i wanted argentina to win. by the end. they showed how it didn't. they had spirits for the first 75, 80 minutes. i thought they were absolutely magnificent. i thought the way that they played the energy , that they played the energy, everything was almost perfect . everything was almost perfect. and then just just goes to show how you can get everything right in football. and then one moment, that's all it comes down to. it's not always about tactics. it's not always about anything else. france going to penalty mbappe scores it . 90 penalty mbappe scores it. 90 seconds later, he scores and magnificent volley that makes it obviously to each and it goes to extra time you then think messi is as won it in that time

holding for france to equalise again from the penalty spot it's just fabulous it had everything dead mbappe scored a hat trick obviously which we haven't seen since 1966. one such a first win for england. it really did. it have absolutely everything, you know, critical again in football, you know, danny, is that the story that i felt like the commentators didn't pick up on enough? obviously, i don't anything about footballers. suddenly i an expert suddenly i became an expert commentator. i think there's a few us. right. but was the few of us. right. but was the gut the mental is his name. gut was the mental is his name. so the argentinean guy so this is the argentinean guy who who's handball with desperate measures. does that handball in the penalty box , handball in the penalty box, france get the penalty and then equalise so he at that point is thinking i'm never going to be able to walk down the streets of argentina again. this is terrible. and then, of course, he was guy that hit that he was the guy that hit that final penalty that took them to victory. his story on the night was amazing, wasn't it? oh, it

is . but was amazing, wasn't it? oh, it is. but sadly, you was amazing, wasn't it? oh, it is . but sadly, you know, when is. but sadly, you know, when you get a quiz question, two years, four years, six years time, he scored the win a penalty for argentina . nobody penalty for argentina. nobody will have a clue of which, you know, they'll be there'll be a few other acts out there that remember this will always be remembered for the messi final . remembered for the messi final. simple as that you know it's of course it takes it to say and everybody else. but yes, so many little stories . martinez, the little stories. martinez, the goalkeeper, you know, all sorts of antics, throwing the ball away . you see people away. you see some people criticised him. i don't i wouldn't you do everything you possibly can to win that game? and i mean , okay, maybe not the and i mean, okay, maybe not the most appropriate gesture in the world for anybody that thinks so , but for anybody that didn't see it, just explain what he did. because if he didn't, if you blink and you missed it. yeah, obviously . what he drew yeah, obviously. what he drew the penalties, he threw the ball away several times, all sorts. but then, of course, he wins the golden glove for the most clean sheets in the tournament for the best goalkeeper . and it

best goalkeeper. and yeah, it put the trophy maybe somewhere where he probably shouldn't certainly go in in qatar with everything else that's going on. and i know absolutely it was the fact that well , i don't know who fact that well, i don't know who the french player was, but he'd he was meant to the goal he had walked away with the ball, had it. french player walks it. and the french player walks up the spot to take it. and up to the spot to take it. and at that point, the goal is meant to toss him the ball back. and he threw it away and you he just threw it away and you could go, oh, you idiot, could see him go, oh, you idiot, what you doing? he walked what you doing? and he walked over him an extra 20 over that gave him an extra 20 states and it got states up and obviously it got in head. it didn't strike. in his head. it didn't strike. it did particularly well. but you have to say that's great gamesmanship. ball gamesmanship. but throw the ball miles like, yes, miles away. it's not like, yes, go the stands, retrieve go to the stands, retrieve it. it yards to one side. he it was ten yards to one side. he got booked, think for some of got booked, i think for some of his antics as well . but it's all his antics as well. but it's all about winning. you know, your talking greatest talking about the greatest moment in football history for yourself and for your country . yourself and for your country. why would you not do everything possible so you might get some detractors, but in my opinion,

he did everything and everything to win makes some fantastic saves in the game right? at the very last minute, he kept them in the game. also in the game against the netherlands as well. so the penalties in that all of those elements and seeing the players absolutely amazed by just look at his face you know it's childlike isn't it? and i think that's what takes us by picture, you know, childhood memories of winning world cups away, being not to play in one. he still has that sort of that cheeky chappy nature . i don't cheeky chappy nature. i don't think any harm was done. so danny off the pitch obviously there was this huge amount of controversy qatar were controversy that qatar were hosting cup anyway . by hosting the world cup anyway. by all was listening to all accounts, i was listening to our paul hawkins on gb our reporter paul hawkins on gb news of the day. he was saying that actually it will go down as one most successful, one of the most successful, certainly safest certainly one of the safest world cups ever, because there was no alcohol in the stadium . was no alcohol in the stadium. do you think there will be other countries and cities around the world now scratching their heads and thinking is this how we and thinking, is this how we should do every major football

tournament ? possibly it's been tournament? possibly it's been talked about for some time. i think it's also about social responsibility . go back to 2002 responsibility. go back to 2002 when it was held in japan , very when it was held in japan, very little trouble in japan . you little trouble in japan. you know, the whole the nation , the know, the whole the nation, the culture, incredibly respectful , culture, incredibly respectful, quite reserved in many, many ways. you know, you don't have to go to a game to get absolutely blind drunk . so you absolutely blind drunk. so you forget and you've got no idea what happened in the game. when you wake up the next morning. so yeah, obviously a lot of controversy should it auctioning off that was there you off in that it was there you know football was always know the football was always going fantastic know going to be fantastic you know it was it doesn't matter. you could world on the could hold the world cup on the moon. football is still moon. the football is still going fantastic. so going to be fantastic. yeah. so there are lots of other issues until things could start to take on those issues. and talking of controversy , i don't know controversy, i don't know whether gary neville is amazing . was danny mills , but he . was danny mills, but he obviously waded in in his moment in the afterwards in the punditry moment after the

football and basically drew this comparison between the workers in qatar , b, corruption in this in qatar, b, corruption in this country, corruption in the qatari government and british strikers that strike us. i mean, i don't mean a football version . i mean, they're working version of striker. was he right to do so ? i don't think so. you to do so? i don't think so. you have you have a platform as a pundh have you have a platform as a pundit as opposed to on telly. you clearly have opinions . but you clearly have opinions. but there are people you better read , better versed, understand all the situations in this. we saw at the start the world cup with bbc. you know , not putting out, bbc. you know, not putting out, not showing the opening ceremony on the main channel and then a bit of a monologue from from gary lineker. i yes. you know, it's okay to have opinions, but if you want to do that, do it on your own social media channels, because i think you have more influence. start influence. and when you start getting mixed politics getting into mixed politics right across the board , i think

right across the board, i think it's very, very dangerous to do that. okay, thanks so much. danny mills, honorary argentinean for the data . thanks argentinean for the data. thanks for joining us. we we've been forjoining us. we we've been asking you this morning as well how you feel about gary neville saying these things. we've got a poll running at the moment, a lot of you are saying that you don't think he was right to make these comments. cast your vote now. you? absolutely not. now. won't you? absolutely not. there's one tweeter. he's entitled opinion . and if entitled to his opinion. and if he to areas twitter or he wants to areas on twitter or politics be my guest. politics live, be my guest. however, football coverage is meant be whole meant to be for the whole country, regardless our country, regardless of our different politics his different politics and his comment divisive. keep comment was divisive. keep politics out football . lee politics out of football. lee anderson, mp went on twitter and called him out for it and gary neville shot back and said he was quite god. did it upset a conservative mp lee anderson? we're going to have lee anderson on the show within the next 45 minutes so talk about minutes or so to talk about that. let me know what you that. so let me know what you think well. debuts at think as well. debuts at gbnews.uk. now, after break, gbnews.uk. now, after the break, i'm be moving over to i'm going to be moving over to the bar discuss the the breakfast bar to discuss the biggest stories of the day with my panel. i'm excited to be

my panel. i'm very excited to be joined narinder and tania joined by narinder and tania buxton, two women as opinionated as they beautiful. don't go as they are, beautiful. don't go anywhere .

very good morning . welcome back very good morning. welcome back to bev turner. today on tb news, my guests are here. i am delighted to have a back. i ianed delighted to have a back. i invited a back. would you believe it? broadcaster narinder is here and broadcast author freedom fighter tonia buxton. good morning ladies . what you good morning ladies. what you think of all christmas decorations. i love it. beautiful. good. excellent. yeah no expense spared. all natural . no expense spared. all natural. just like us. tanya was a bright . now what we talking about? first we did talk about jeremy clarkson caused all sorts of controversy this weekend. he was he wrote a piece about the meghan and harry documentary and

of course, it's jeremy clarkson . he is one of the funniest writers we've ever produced. regardless, i think of what you think about him as a character, what you think about how was he funny? he's the best journalistic writer. his books have me weeping . he journalistic writer. his books have me weeping. he is he's he's a wordsmith. beyond compare, did he go too far because he said that he said, i don't hate let me find my little quote one of you two. he's probably courageous to make it through the streets while people thought he would have basically. yeah. so hate her. i hate so ijust hate her. like i hate nicholas sturgeon we go all rose west . i hate on a cellular west. i hate her on a cellular level at night. i'm unable to sleep. there grinding my sleep. i lie there grinding my teeth and dreaming the day teeth and dreaming of the day when she's into separate naked through streets in every through the streets in every town britain. the town in britain. while the crowds chant shame and throw lumps of excrement, he is a dog. there's nothing funny about him. he also said once said strikers should all be shot. he's the most disgusting man. i'm ashamed . he's british. and i think how dare he? women all already pop

were killed by men. women are scared to walk the streets outside . you know what i think outside. you know what i think possibly on this one. he took it too far. do you think he did take it too far? but what irritates me is that she's clearly an unpleasant, controlling psychopath. and you just need to just by taking it too far , you take it away from too far, you take it away from the fact that she is very controlling and that all the all the stuff that's being said about how she diana, would have loved diana would have loved her. diana would have despised taking tanya. despised her for taking tanya. really i am all of that . really i am doing all of that. well, this is the thing . i think well, this is the thing. i think it's very different . writing her it's very different. writing her words about somebody is not the same as killing somebody that you live with. he's inciting hatred . this is a criminal hatred. this is a criminal offence. i'm surprised he haven't been arrested this morning. this is a criminal offence. it's disgusting. and you takes away she's you say it takes away that she's controlling tonia. do you do controlling tonia. how do you do know she's controlling? know how she's not controlling? she's just a woman. she's. she's actually tried with that royal family. she's law , and family. she's tried a law, and they're really disgusting to

her. she did not want to sit in watford on a wednesday shaking hands. the hands. she just wanted the glamour to and she knew what she was marrying into. but the point is it too far. is here, jeremy took it too far. exactly. so very funny guy . but exactly. so very funny guy. but also, know, satirical also, you know, satirical writing type writing is writing. this type of writing is not a criminal offence, but to have a vulnerable way to not because well then you're going to cut all of free to cut off all types of free speech not going to speech and we're not going to able speak in this free able to speak in this free speech was a bit too far. he might well said the might as well have said the n—word the p word. no, no, n—word or the p word. no, no, it's totally different. i think i think i mean, the reaction, you of women have you know, lots of women have have out and said he went have come out and said he went too jackie smith, a former too far. jackie smith, a former mp, because it was mp, says because he said it was a generational as well. he said anybody stand. anybody my age can't stand. meghan jackie smith said, meghan markle jackie smith said, i'm i couldn't i'm your age. i couldn't disagree with why did disagree with you more. why did you be so horrible? you have to be so horrible? i can't. it was good. good for you. and it certainly isn't good for the rest of us. i didn't see it necessary. he misogyny. it it necessary. he is misogyny. it was it was hateful. it was misogyny. it was hateful. it was misogyny. it was hateful. it was disgusting. was racism. it's disgusting. honestly, he's honestly, he should be. he's constantly she funny . but you constantly she is funny. but you see, is i think for me with

see, this is i think for me with the documents, if you all the documents, if you seen all six you know, all six episodes of, you know, all those first three, she me those first three, she won me oven those first three, she won me over. they won me over. i thought was two sides to thought there was two sides to this have just this story. they have just wanted express themselves. wanted to express themselves. second me second three, they lost me complying because i felt like on the second three, the self—pity that it descended into and yet was so hard to feel sorry for them in this beautiful multi—million—pound mansion. they're clearly motivated by money they make to be. they need to make a living. they're not sponging off making a living. they are making the living. they are making a living. if they're going their which going to tell their story, which needed to be told they were bullied, was racism from bullied, that was racism from the the royal were the press. the royal family were discussing to william was discussing to them. william was awful. jealous of awful. kate was jealous of meghan. oh, this is women hatred. what you have just said is misogyny. kate not is misogyny. kate was not jealous . she was jealous. hate jealous. she was jealous. hate is an honourable woman. she is stoically taking all what she's married into and has arrived. meghan as arrived. and she wants all her when she wants to go to the glitz, the glamour, the oscars and all of that. but she

doesn't want to do any of the duty . and you're not ten, jim duty. and if you're not ten, jim middleton is boring. so you're being a misogynist. and being a misogynist. now and i'm very boring, very disappointed. boring, right, ? good start. let's right, ladies? good start. let's move on. i knew you because i knew you had to write goodwill. this is what we call preparing you for your christmas dinner table. ladies and gentlemen, when these topics come up on christmas day, you'll have an opinion. will be opinion. hopefully will be throwing each other. throwing sprouts at each other. right. welcome right. britain could welcome a million migrants a year to help fill jobs. this is the social market foundation . they've market foundation. they've released a report saying that we need to have more immigration. tanya, better controlled jobs in the right places . do you agree the right places. do you agree with them? well, the thing is, is i'm a i'm an immigrant child . so my parents came over and they were economic immigrants. they poor cyprus . they were very poor in cyprus. then they came over here and they have worked like, can't they have worked like, you can't believe has paid. it must believe my dad has paid. it must believe my dad has paid. it must be millions of taxes be going into millions of taxes into the kind treasury into into the kind of treasury pocket . the problem is, is pocket. the problem is, is there's this kind of fudge of

people that are being brought over to work and pay taxes . and, over to work and pay taxes. and, you know, at the economy, too, these guys are turning up on boats. a lot of them are criminals. we don't know what they do. we don't know anything about them. you know, we've had all these horrible cases all of these horrible cases of where been have where there's been things have happened with these people and we chase like we can't chase them like rapes and burglaries these and burglaries and all these really so it's not really false facts. so it's not farfetched to generalise . and we farfetched to generalise. and we don't know what it's all coming from. we don't know what is if we more immigrants we can get more immigrants because don't want to because the brits don't want to work, many do we work, we how many people do we have unemployed. millions. 2 million unemployed. they don't want do a lot of the jobs want to do a lot of the jobs that we need them for. so we do need working migrants to come oven need working migrants to come over, be over, but it has to be structured and we have to know who are. hasn't hasn't who they are. hasn't it? hasn't what just on then what what tony is just on then what so many of us do actually, which is to together migration, is to blend together migration, legal migration and illegal economic migrants under refugees coming over the channel on. fortunately, i feel like in this country we don't really know

where we stand anymore. i don't think a lot of people know what we want. i bet you do what you want. you know, in america, when they do have the illegals, if you to kill them, that's a you want to kill them, that's a little to work. the problem is they're not allowed to work. let them get a job even if they're not like not undocumented, like in america. work. let america. let them find work. let them know, my migration them you know, my migration is such a impact on our such a positive impact on our economy , on overpopulation economy, on the overpopulation and these albanians , i won't and these albanians, i won't keep saying, oh, criminals, we don't know the ukraine. it's could be criminals that people from hong kong could be criminals. from india criminals. people from india could be criminals. it's just a generalisation. it's such a myth. been in men or myth. but i've been in men or young men. they we need that kind labour, that kind of labour, that young working . we need it. i working migrant. we need it. i listen, i agree. my daughter's best friend is an albanian girl and albanian and they the loveless albanian family and they're the ones that are telling me tell me that are telling me they tell me that are telling me they tell me that a of these guys that come a lot of these guys that come over criminals. they've over are criminals. they've got criminal evidence. criminal records, evidence. otherwise, why don't they take the the 35 quid flight, the flight? the 35 quid flight, and come over properly? there is and come over properly? there is a that they're paying a reason that they're paying 5000 to come over on a boat, but

there's people in the age there's many people in the age as the danger is the as well. the danger is the danger rate. that is a few from albania that they all. but then that's where they're not at risk. well, they all exploit it by criminals. these are risk. well, they all exploit it by criminals . these are people by criminals. these are people traffickers. they're scared of what's going to happen to their family. back in albania. i think, you know, when you make it and just make sweep and it all and just make sweep and generalise it's generalise asians, it's dangerous we're not helping generalise asians, it's dan people we're not helping generalise asians, it's dan people thatwe're not helping generalise asians, it's dan people that reallyiot helping generalise asians, it's dan people that really do helping generalise asians, it's dan people that really do needng the people that really do need the people that really do need the know as well as i the help. you know as well as i do that if you are in a desperate situation and if our family was a desperate family was in a desperate situation, husband would situation, my husband would not leave get a boat with leave us to get on a boat with us. he no, no, he wouldn't. my husband take us him . husband would take us with him. you leave? tell me . near you want to leave? tell me. near the boat . do you know the boat? the boat. do you know the boat? we're going to hear about this rwanda policy this morning about any actually, any minute now, actually, probably yourself the talk. it's not why? we're supposed probably yourself the talk. it's nowhether we're supposed probably yourself the talk. it's nowhether high e're supposed probably yourself the talk. it's nowhether high courtupposed probably yourself the talk. it's nowhether high court will�*sed to whether the high court will allow or disallow this. we're under policy . do we the under policy. do we want the rwanda policy? because it's rwanda policy? no, because it's not work anyway. not going to work anyway. it's absolute bit like absolute myth. it's a bit like santa does he exist or

santa claus. does he exist or does? and he the rwanda policy is exactly the same thing. it's a know if a myth. i don't know if it doesn't, need to do doesn't, we need to do something, but i don't something, but i just don't think this is the right thing to do. it just like a really do. it just seems like a really stupid to take stupid thing to take them halfway across the world. i mean, why don't we have a holding boat channel that holding boat in the channel that would and also then would make sense. and also then it that motorway we need it means that motorway we need more need more more caseworkers, we need more experienced caseworkers, and we need them. it's need to process them. it's all about process we do need about the process and we do need the we need the workers, the labour. we need the workers, but we them work don't need them in in britain. i think a big one of these cruise ships now of these big cruise ships now that's of put to that's being kind of put to pasture take thousands pasture that can take thousands of what it needs pasture that can take thousands of be what it needs pasture that can take thousands of be processed. what it needs pasture that can take thousands of be processed. and|t it needs pasture that can take thousands of be processed. and then eeds pasture that can take thousands of be processed. and then they to be processed. and then they go back or they come forward one or the other. okay, well, we will let you know when will we will let you know when we mark white about we hear from mark white about that narinder that court ruling. narinder tania, round of tania, thank you. round one of the break, we'll be talking about the bbc. they're releasing their second series of podcast said this time about the former ice shamima baig the ice bride shamima baig and the series separate fact series seeks to separate fact from fiction. it's interviews with begum to answer all with shamima begum to answer all the what did she do ? the questions. what did she do?

how get there? what how did she get there? what happened arrived? is happened when she arrived? is this idea that saudi this a good idea that saudi morning's news. good this a good idea that saudi morning's news . good afternoon. morning's news. good afternoon. it's 1033. good morning . sorry, it's1033. good morning. sorry, i'm rosie wright keeping you up to date today on gb news a mother slammed the health secretary on the eve of nurses strikes. the royal college of nursing has threatened further industrial action in the new yearif industrial action in the new year if ministers don't respond to their demands within 48 hours of tomorrow's walkout . steve of tomorrow's walkout. steve barclay, the health secretary, says he's open to talks ahead of strike action this week, but suggested the government would not budge on pay . he's put the not budge on pay. he's put the onus on unions ensure they onus on unions to ensure they supply sufficient emergency cover so patients get the care they need. shadow work and they need. the shadow work and pensions secretary jonathan ashworth the ministers ashworth told us the ministers need to start negotiating . we need to start negotiating. we would have a serious would actually have a serious conversation with our nhs staff. we're not got that at the moment. you've said that steve barclay is saying he's prepared

to talk. well, let's see if we actually actually see that. but as i say, feels to me they've as i say, it feels to me they've gone into lockdown while the country grinds to a halt. that's not good enough. high court judges whether judges will rule today whether the government's to send the government's policy to send illegal rwanda illegal immigrants to rwanda is lawful been lawful. the government's been criticised for the plan to send asylum seekers to the country with charities . the east african with charities. the east african nafion with charities. the east african nation lacks a fair and efficient asylum system . two efficient asylum system. two judges at the royal courts of justice will give their ruling on the legal challenge this morning. keep you morning. we'll keep you up to date here. more than 130 bus companies look to cap single fares to help passengers amid the cost of living crisis. national express and stagecoach are among companies which will introduce th e £2 upper limit for introduce the £2 upper limit for fares in england , outside of fares in england, outside of london from next year. the aim is to help people who are travelling for work, education and appointments. the and medical appointments. the scheme backed with and medical appointments. the scheme is being backed wit and medical appointments. the scheme is beiiof backed wit and medical appointments. the scheme is beiiof government million worth of government funding elomar has asked the funding. elomar has asked the pubuc funding. elomar has asked the public what they think of his leadership of the social media platform twitter. well, he launched a poll yesterday asking

users whether or not he should step down as the chief executive of 57% of 14 million voters said yes . he's faced criticism since yes. he's faced criticism since taking over the platform, including his decisions around content, moderation on your tv , content, moderation on your tv, online. on to a b plus radio. this is .

gb news. very good morning . it is 1038. very good morning. it is 1038. you are watching , listening to you are watching, listening to gb news. thank you forjoining gb news. thank you for joining me. now here's a story that caught my eye over the weekend that i thought we should probably have a chat about it, a shamima begum podcast is returning to bbc sounds next yeah returning to bbc sounds next year. the shamima story aims to separate fact from fiction fiction as it explores who is shamima begum? investigative

journalist josh baker has been talking her. she's given him what he says is her full account of what really happened after she disappeared as a teenager from london. and he says there are different ways to tell the shamima begum story. are different ways to tell the shamima begum story . as shamima shamima begum story. as shamima challenges the removal of her british citizenship by the uk government. i've examined her accounts to give listeners a definitive narrative on this complex , new and complex and complex, new and complex and nuanced , nuanced and shocking nuanced, nuanced and shocking story . i'm nuanced, nuanced and shocking story. i'm joined by nuanced, nuanced and shocking story . i'm joined by rebecca story. i'm joined by rebecca ryan. now, rebecca is campaign director of defund the bbc . director of defund the bbc. rebecca, good morning . episode rebecca, good morning. episode one of the title is very telling, isn't it? i am not a monster. the shamima begum story . this will be available from january . what your reaction when january. what your reaction when you heard this news ? i think you heard this news? i think it's just the bbc's become a parody itself know broadcasting the opinions and views of someone like shamima who holds

have shown over and over again that between 79 and 85% of britons do not want shamima to have her british citizenship given back. you know , people given back. you know, people strongly believe that this woman was a member of the terrorist organisation and, you know, all the international intelligence that shows that we don't want licence fee payers money being spent on hearing her side of the story. you know , it's just story. you know, it's just unacceptable for british people to be taxed into forced into paying to be taxed into forced into paying for the bbc when they are putting out this kind of content. you know, the bbc is supposed to represent the views of the whole of the uk. now the whole of the uk, you know, like i said , around 80% in polls i said, around 80% in polls consistently show people do want shamima to be given back her citizenship and they don't want to hear her side of the story. i'm quite torn in a way, rebecca, because i think as a journalist , rebecca, because i think as a journalist, as a mother of

teenage daughters, i'm very interested to know how girl born and bred in london was able to be radicalised. and i i'm also quite keen to make my own mind by hearing it from her as opposed to reading headlines, but then i also think how must the families of victims of 1515's the families of victims of isis's terrorist attacks feel when they see that she has a voice and they do not? which side of that particular debate should the bbc sit . on? well, should the bbc sit. on? well, i think that the bbc should sit on side of listening to the overall views of the uk . and those show views of the uk. and those show clearly that, you know, people we, we don't, we're not a nation of terrorists sympathisers . now of terrorists sympathisers. now she she was radicalised as a as a teenage girl, but she went over there and she was a willing participant. you know, as i said , international intelligence shows that she was serving on suicide vests as a as an adult

woman. you know, she was a willing participant and a willing participant and a willing accomplice in, you know , along with her husband in the sort of battle for the war that isis was trying to try to win over there. so i just really think that it's not right for licence fee payers money to be spent on hearing her side of the story. and absolutely, we've been hearing overnight from a lot of people who support us which are absolutely appalled why they are being forced to pay a licence and that the money is being spent on this kind of narrative from her side . yeah, narrative from her side. yeah, for people who are listening on the radio, the branding for this podcast is quite interesting. it's a kind of very kind of modern instagram image, but pop hard take and it's got her i she's looking very pretty lots of mascara and shaped eyebrows . of mascara and shaped eyebrows. it's a very flattering image of her eyes and to have the headuneisi her eyes and to have the

headline is i am not a monster. you can't help but conclude kind of rebecca that it is a it's a pr job for her and when you see it in those terms, it really does make you wonder what on earth the bbc are doing acting as the pr agents for shamima begum and do you think this will? ironically this kind of helps you in your quest to defund the bbc as much as you don't want to see this, this will put people on your side. absolutely. as i said, this is the bbc becoming a parody of itself. and we see this all the time. you know, this is the kind of thing that would be written into comedy the bbc is into a comedy sketch. the bbc is actually, you know, as you say, running a pr campaign for somebody who essentially, you know, or the know, is a terrorist or the international intelligence shows that, you know, she was actively involved in this. and i think it's quite misogynistic involved in this. and i think it's the quite misogynistic involved in this. and i think it's the bbc.1ite misogynistic involved in this. and i think it's the bbc. and nisogynistic involved in this. and i think it's the bbc. and asogynistic involved in this. and i think it's the bbc. and as yomistic involved in this. and i think it's the bbc. and as you say, from the bbc. and as you say, there all sort of very there is all sort of very flattering and feminine looking poster there. and also poster there. and it's also about was an innocent victim

about she was an innocent victim in this and she was an active player and, you know, if this was if this was a male who had who had done this, would we be seeing the same thing? so we have to look at it in that way. and i think absolutely she should be treated as a terrorist. and we don't we don't like to hear from from terrorists. we don't want licence payers money being licence fee payers money being spent hearing point of spent on hearing the point of view terrorists. so yeah, view of terrorists. so yeah, absolutely. it's good for absolutely. it's it's good for defund the bbc because more and more people are switching off. and this of activity means that people are turning in their droves just realising that they don't actually have to pay for a licence fee as long as they're not watching any live tv or bbc on demand. so yeah, this is what i was going to ask you. if people don't want to pay their bbc licence fete now and if you just say no , i'm not going to do just say no, i'm not going to do this, what happens? rebecca what? what can ? you can, you what? what can? you can, you can. you can what ? can you and can. you can what? can you and can't you watch ? and how can't you watch? and how difficult does it make your viewing , given that

difficult does it make your viewing, given that many tv viewing, given that so many tv systems will use apps to log in as well? well, so you can as long as you're not watching any live broadcast tv or bbc iplayer, you don't need a tv licence. so you don't need a tv licence. so you don't need a tv licence just to own a big tv because tv's a small , you know, because tv's a small, you know, nowadays that connecting to onune nowadays that connecting to online you can play your xbox and buy some things. so ever since they had the licence fee to cover the bbc iplayer , you to cover the bbc iplayer, you didn't. it wasn't connected to the tv anymore. it's about whether or not you're watching live broadcast tv. so as long as you're watching only on demand or catch up ends, i.e. you're choosing what to watch, when to watch it is not being broadcast to you . and obviously as well as to you. and obviously as well as bbc iplayer, then you don't have to pay for a tv licence and more and more people are clocking onto this. we saw this, we've seen this over the last few years because the lockdown had a huge uptake with the likes of netflix and amazon prime and all of these types of content where people were just so bored and

looking for all the things that they could watch. and people have realised, i don't need to pay a have realised, i don't need to pay a tv licence. and this pay for a tv licence. and this kind that we're seeing kind of story that we're seeing from david from yesterday and to david schwimmer, it's just completely feeds into people are feeds into that. people are like, want to for that. like, i want to pay for that. and go and see their and then they go and see their research that they research and they see that they don't to pay for yeah. don't have to pay for it. yeah. okay. well, you so much, okay. well, thank you so much, rebecca the campaign rebecca ryan, the campaign director of defund the baby see with that news , the shamima with that news, the shamima begum podcast , which will be begum podcast, which will be available in january. so that's the kind of thing you want to listen now breaking listen to. now some breaking news in the last few minutes, the high court has ruled the british government's policy of removing asylum seekers to rwanda . it is also rwanda is lawful. it is also consistent with the refugee convention. we're joined by homeless charity ed mark, why did i just give away your punch line then? mark why no, this lawsuit is desperate. that was news to me as i was reading out loud. what happened? yeah, it's a very important moment. clearly for the government in terms of that rwanda policy, which has

now been deemed to be lawful . we now been deemed to be lawful. we just heard that ruling handed down by the high court and lord justice lewis said, we have concluded that it is lawful for the government to make arrangements for claims to be heard in rwanda and for claimants to be relocated there. he said however, the home secretary must consider properly the circumstances of each case . the circumstances of each case. lord justice said the home secretary has not properly considered the cases of eight individuals, so the decisions in those eight cases will be set aside for her to consider afresh. so effectively, what we heard was clearly a challenge in the courts and it involves each of those individuals there. the court has ruled in those specific cases they need to be reconsidered. are those right people, in other words, to have been trying to send to rwanda ? been trying to send to rwanda? but in terms of the general policy that the government has

of trying to relocate those that they deemed to be suitable to rwanda, where it's a one way ticket, remember , even if in the ticket, remember, even if in the fullness of time you are deemed to be accepted and granted refugee status , you won't come refugee status, you won't come back to the uk , you will make back to the uk, you will make your new life in rwanda. the judges are clear that policy is lawful and in tune with the refugee convention. so clearly very significant , significant very significant, significant for the government. what will be interesting now is we absolutely expect there will, as we always see with legal process, which can be so drawn out, protracted frustratingly so , we are going frustratingly so, we are going to get an appeal . but will this to get an appeal. but will this government now move quicker to get people on a plane and get them to rwanda to start this process moving? because remember , that first plane was going to

go. there was only less than 100 or so. who were on the plane initially by the time it was due to go, it was down to, i think about eight that were going to go anyway. and then of course it got scuppered by the ruling from the ec, h.r. which asked the uk government to reconsider it again in the uk courts to do that. again in the uk courts to do that . yep. so will they now , in that. yep. so will they now, in the interim, before this appeal is formally launched, get people on a plane, get them to rwanda , on a plane, get them to rwanda, get the process under way . of get the process under way. of course, getting the process started is a far cry from actually the full process working in terms of it being a deterrent because sending a few hundred people is not a deterrent. 45,000 people have come across in the last year. you will have to really. yes. and many thousands of people to rwanda as part of an ongoing policy for it really to be seen as any deterrent . fantastic. as any deterrent. fantastic. thank you, mark. now, christmas is less than a week away. don't

remind me. and we there's a, there's a project in blackpool i think it's fantastic. it's a competition involving children being tasked with performing an act kindness their act of kindness in their community. north west of england. reporter sophie ripa joined a few of their officers , joined a few of their officers, surprise the winner at their school. this is what happened . school. this is what happened. it's a festive , fun day here at it's a festive, fun day here at this primary school in blackpool . but for one pupil, his christmas is about to come true . if he doesn't know yet. but six year old oliver has won an act of kindness. competition organisers by blackpool police this christmas the prize he'll get to fulfil his dream of becoming a police officer. well for a day anyway , he's ordered for a day anyway, he's ordered the short . house oh, you the short. house oh, you recently . thank you so much for recently. thank you so much for your time kindness. tell me,

oliver, what did you do to win this competition and we collected food and. and then every night . we saw what we got. every night. we saw what we got. and that we can't put it out every day till friday. and what did you do with the food that you collected? gave it to the foodbank? why do you think it's important to be kind and because if someone's doesn't have any money and you can give them some say their time and how does it make people feel when you're kind, happy ? learning to be kind kind, happy? learning to be kind is always a great lesson, especially over the festive season . and so who better to season. and so who better to judge this competition than father christmas himself ? yo, father christmas himself? yo, i have a very special competition to announce barking police are

ofsted, all children of primary age. so take part in an act of kindness. of course he did have some help from his elves at the blackpool police grotto this christmas being the season of kindness, we wanted to really highlight the fact that this christmas is probably going to be a bit more difficult for a lot of people all over the country. and one of the small things that we wanted to do was to encourage children from around blackpool to engage with like an act of kindness in their community, although that could only be one winner i'm sure the children of blackpool will all be on santas good list this year . sophie reaper. gb news. thank you sophie. right i'm back with my guests this morning . my guests this morning. broadcast and around occur and broadcaster and author tonia buxton with me writes this story is about tax. we don't none of us lights pay any tax do we?

however, i think if i was in a an absolutely load a billionaire , i probably wouldn't mind paying , i probably wouldn't mind paying that much tax wealth tax as you call for a wealth tax uk billionaire numbers are up by 20% the pandemic. the 20% since the pandemic. the number of uk billionaires has increased by a fifth since the onset covid pandemic, onset of the covid pandemic, according report, and according to a report, and not all were friends of all of them were friends of employees, report employees, according to a report calling for a progressive wealth tax to tackle rising. what do you tanya i think that if you think, tanya i think that if you've made money over this crisis of lockdown that we have that you should be paying for it. it's disgusting that the median billionaire is now 2 billion. it's not one billions, 2 billion in the uk. this is in the uk. so these people have made obscene amounts of money off back of everybody else's misery and suffering . and so, misery and suffering. and so, yes, i think they should their tax. i don't believe in tax normally, but i think they should be taxed. the hell i think it's very easy to say they should be. but the problem is the tax loopholes too. it's too easy to get away with not paying

tax. know many people tax. i know far too many people who just find ways of not paying tax . oh, you don't need to pay. tax. oh, you don't need to pay. you don't need pay this of you don't need to pay this of thinking pay tax. mother, my thinking we pay tax. mother, my parents . and i'll you what parents. and i'll tell you what makes mad about people. money makes me mad about people. money from the food from this lockdown is the food games, bounce back loans. games, these bounce back loans. i a family knows i know a family that knows a family that took £6. background's liquidated. the company boomed freedom in their pocket new house new this was suffering. i know i'm not make a truly mask make it. yeah and the boy is that they're not doing anything about it. they, they handed them out. it's incompetence. the whole thing about what's happened to this country in the past two or three years, it's the complete and utter incompetence of these men that are supposed to be running the they are not fit the country. they are not fit for purpose. should not be for purpose. they should not be there you sound like there anymore. you sound like gary do. do we gary neville. i do. do we should. we should get me started . neville is going . i think gary neville is going to point with what he's saying. no, he does. he's to because. no he's the thing. we're going to compare nurses exactly to the

same conditions of what immigrants in qatar are facing. he's saying like for like we've got nurses in the sticks in my head, don't even go into food. you know why he did it? because he wants to be a politician and make his career. but really, this is the story in a way. this is the same story in a way. he's there qatar. he's he's there in qatar. he's surrounded by a billion as he has. he himself is an extremely wealthy man, and he's taken the opportunity to say in order to help shore up our emergency services, our nurses, we need more tax to pay. i think he was all right to say that in that situation, was he? no, he was. oh, he was comparing the strikers here to guys who died . strikers here to guys who died. there is. but there's people dying, waiting for ambulances here. he's got a point. no people dying in the service. he's got a point. he's using his form . he has let me just say, it form. he has let me just say, it is complete . and if he had not is complete. and if he had not been getting all the money and all the millions to go out there, maybe he would have had

at least is using that money. it's he's using it and using it for using it to stick it in his pocket and buy a better house and make himself into a public place and making a point why he does that no hypocrisy is what's the problem real time. whereas a time. of our time. that's the end of our first hour. we're going to be right back with more after a short no more coffee, short break. no more coffee, ladies. minute .

join me every sunday at 6 pm. for gloria meets in exclu sive interviews. i'll be finding out who our politicians really are and what they really think . and what they really think. something that you would never want anyone to suffer. i didn't know what channels they were. b i didn't think i'd be believed. i didn't think i'd be believed. i must have worried about seven state and i'm 44 eight. my instinct was sort of cover instinct was to sort of cover this up. i'm in that this up. i'm in politics. that was a mistake. join me every

sunday at 6 pm. on gb news. the people's channel. britain's news. ch very good morning. it's exactly 11:00. welcome to tennis today on tv news. thank you for finding us before midday. on tv news. thank you for finding us before midday . we're finding us before midday. we're going to have more on the breaking news that we brought you just a short time ago about the high court finding in favour of government over its of the government over its rwanda migrant policy. of the government over its rwanda migrant policy . we'll rwanda migrant policy. we'll also get to the bottom of the battle between tory mp lee anderson and ex—footballer and now commentator gary neville. they had a bit of a twitter spat yesterday during itv's coverage of the world cup. neville took the opportunity to have a go at the opportunity to have a go at the government and harry and meghan wants an apology for the way that they've been treated by the royal yes, i can't the royal family. yes, i can't say that a straight face.

say that with a straight face. that's up after. look that's all coming up after. look at latest news with rosie . at the latest news with rosie. a very good morning to you. it's 11:00. i'm rosie wright keeping you up to date today on gb news. high court judges have ruled that the government's rwanda policy is legal. giving that judgement from the royal courts of justice, they found the policy was consistent with internal regional refugee convention. the government is being criticised for the plan to send asylum seekers to the with charities claiming the east african nation lacks a fair and efficient asylum system. the skipper of the fishing boat, which helped rescue dozens of migrants from the channel last week , has criticised the uk week, has criticised the uk immigration policy for making the tragedy . he said inevitable the tragedy. he said inevitable . in his first interview since the incident , raymond strachan the incident, raymond strachan told gb news british authorities have been acting as a migrant taxi service , encouraging ever taxi service, encouraging ever increasing numbers of people to make the journey . the uk make the journey. the uk government should look at patrol

boats to stop the process . well, boats to stop the process. well, i see the patrol boats . they i see the patrol boats. they are, but you see them. look i talk to ship. it is. are, but you see them. look i talk to ship. it is . the mother talk to ship. it is. the mother of a three year old girl has criticised the health secretary today on the eve of another nationwide nurses strike . the nationwide nurses strike. the nurses union has threatened further industrial action in the new year if ministers don't respond to their demands within 48 hours of tomorrow's walkout . 48 hours of tomorrow's walkout. steve barclay says he's open to talks with unite ahead of strike action , but suggested action, but suggested the government budge on pay. government won't budge on pay. the mother told mr. barclay at a hospital in south london this morning unfair to blame the morning it's unfair to blame the covid pandemic on resourcing issues. the of care they provide issues. the of care they provide is amazing . they're not being is amazing. they're not being able to provide in the way that workers like it because the resourcing is not there today. like i said on monday we would you n and the number of people coming through the door is too many and it's not fair to bring on something that can be wrong with it because actually we have

problems in the nhs. before we went into the pandemic we were short jobs, were of short of jobs, we were short of that going the pandemic. so i think it's really wrong to blame it on the and actually the damage that you're doing to the families like myself is terrible . well, the health secretary says he's keen to work with the unions to address the range of concerns that matter to staff, but says they must provide sufficient cover to protect patients . need to focus on patients. need to focus on patients. need to focus on patients and addressing the backlog that we have, particularly the waiting lists for operations as a result of the pandemic. for operations as a result of the pandemic . and that's why the pandemic. and that's why it's important that we work together. and i'm very keen to continue those talks with the cma and other trade unions so we can mitigate any impact on patient safety . the prime patient safety. the prime minister has called on northern european allies to stand firm in their support of ukraine. but she cenac touched down in latvia this morning and has told fellow leaders it's an incredibly important time for the defence

alliance to come together . mr. alliance to come together. mr. sunak travelled to estonia later today to meet with british troops . it comes as the uk troops. it comes as the uk announced hundred an d £50 announced hundred and £50 million of fresh ammunition as part of its defensive aid package for 2023. more than 130 bus companies will caps angle fares to help passengers limit cost of living crisis. express and stagecoach are among companies which will introduce the £2 upper limit for fares in england , outside of london from england, outside of london from next year . it's to help people next year. it's to help people who are travelling for work, education and medical appointments. the scheme is being backed with appointments. the scheme is being backed wit million being backed with £60 million worth government funding , 20 worth of government funding, 20 million cars estimated to hit the motorway this week as people travel to see family over christmas. the rac says traffic will be especially bad this friday and saturday, made worse by the ongoing wave of strikes across rail services . thousands across rail services. thousands of rmt members will walk out from 6 pm. on christmas eve until the 27th of december. the rac predicts almost 8 million journeys will be made over the

two days before christmas day. elon musk asked the public what they think of his leadership of they think of his leadership of the social media platform . the social media platform. twitter launching poll twitter launching a poll yesterday. he asked users whether or not he should step down as the chief executive. 57% of 14 million voters said yes. he's faced criticism since taking over twitter, including his decisions around content, moderation . you're up to date on moderation. you're up to date on tv news and i'll bring you more as it develops. now back to beth . as it develops. now back to beth. very morning. welcome back to bev turner. today on. thank you for joining me. bev turner. today on. thank you for joining me . so in the last forjoining me. so in the last 20 minutes, the high court has ruled that the british government's of removing asylum seekers to rwanda is lawful. so what does this mean next? could we see departing flights soon? well, for more of this, we're

going to be joined by our homeland security editor, white, in just a moment. lionel messi got his hands on the world cup last night with argentina beating france in what's called one of the best finals in the tournament's history. boss legendary football legendary mancunian football pundh legendary mancunian football pundit neville laid into pundit gary neville laid into tory party in his post match analysis. conservative mp lee anderson called him out . neville anderson called him out. neville hit back. lee will be with us in just a moment to explain what happened. and of course, this show is nothing without you and your today on twitter. we have a poll . you was gary neville, poll. you was gary neville, right . comment on uk politics right. comment on uk politics dunng right. comment on uk politics during the world cup coverage , during the world cup coverage, nearly 4000 of you voted so far with 90% of you saying that you had no right to speak out . gary had no right to speak out. gary neville is actually just tweeted dunng neville is actually just tweeted during the show, is he going to have to stick around to see what he said? email me gb news. gbnews.uk. to have say. so the

high court ruled that the government's rwanda deportation scheme is lawful in the last houh scheme is lawful in the last hour. this comes as the of the fishing boat which helped rescue dozens of migrants from the engush dozens of migrants from the english channel last week has angrily hit house uk immigration policy for making tragedy inevitable , in their words. our inevitable, in their words. our home security editor mark white has also obtained more exclusive images of wednesday's rescue . images of wednesday's rescue. i'm happy to say that he joins me now. good morning, mark. what? just remind me the timescale , little bit of this timescale, little bit of this rwanda suggestion, because when it came around, what sounded like a sort of satirical joke it that the. i think it was pretty patel at the time was home secretary sat around it what is going to sound like the most unappealing place we could send them we'll send them to rwanda and it got stuck at the and then it got stuck at the starting blocks. yes it was in april, actually, that prime minister johnson and priti minister boris johnson and priti patel announced the rwanda deal. and many people did have that initial reaction, as you say. but then a lot of people took a

look at rwanda and realised that actually, you know , very fast actually, you know, very fast growing economy in africa, they already have a track record accepting refugees . and you accepting refugees. and you know, helping boost their workforce and job opportunities in that country. workforce and job opportunities in that country . now, it went in that country. now, it went through a number of uk. court challenges and was deemed to be lawful . then, of course, it went lawful. then, of course, it went to the european court of human rights, who asked the uk. courts to take another look at it again. that's what's happened here with judicial review. the high court the high court has now come back with a ruling to say that, yes , it is a lawful say that, yes, it is a lawful policy and that it is also lawful to send people there for processing while their claims are being established . it is are being established. it is according to the court in you know, in conjunction with the or within the parameters of , the

within the parameters of, the refugee charter. the you the united nations refugee laws as well . so it will be interesting well. so it will be interesting to see know what the uk. government does in terms of getting on that flight to rwanda because we are expecting that this will be appealed by those who brought the original challenge. now, i should say that the court said that in the cases of eight individual girls, it said that it wasn't lawful in that instance, because there are cases hadn't been properly established and considered by the home secretary before they were put on that plea. it didn't go anywhere . so there's always go anywhere. so there's always been committees, isn't there, in these. so they've been asked to look at that again. and i don't know, is there some ambiguity in this court decision? there always potentially is, which might human rights lawyers might give human rights lawyers some scope for appealing lots of these cases . when people are put

these cases. when people are put on these flights to, rwanda. but we'll have to see how it works. practice, and we can expect that there will be appeals . now, the there will be appeals. now, the british government is clear that the rwanda alone is not silver bullet. it is part of a raft of measures that they hope will be a deterrent to those trying cross the channel. but we've been speaking you said in your introduction now to the skipper involved in that dramatic rescue last wednesday of dozens of migrants who were thrown into the water when their boat deflated . and he's blaming u.k. deflated. and he's blaming u.k. immigration policy for effect heavily acting as a taxi service for people when they get into u.k. waters, which he says is acting as a lure. this is what he told us in his first full interview . about in the pitch interview. about in the pitch black of the english channel, the sound of panic cries for help . the six man crew of the help. the six man crew of the scallop boat, arcturus, rushed

to help as they come alongside stricken migrant boat . you stricken migrant boat. you remember how you . these images remember how you. these images are deeply disturbing, but they highlight the very real dangers for these vessels the quick thinking and bravery of local fisherman turned rescue was what . we fisherman turned rescue was what. we dead without any fish. nobody is going to brazil. i looked over side with five or six migrants long enough to see the boats for rehman's crew was their training and instinct to help that kicked in. it's not to easy fool upon to confess the full court. so when the other the dinghy seen it was rescued just swim towards the boat . there was raymond huge the boat. there was raymond huge

relief when the lifeboats and coastguard helicopter reached the scene . this is more of your the scene. this is more of your political views. anybody? the crisis . when you see people in crisis. when you see people in the war screaming shogun begging their life. if you can take it. first of all, it's nature. thing to do is rescue people . and to do is rescue people. and that's what we did . on board the that's what we did. on board the tourists. although the survived divers were rescued, they were clearly hypothermic. the scallop boat's crew got them out of their wet clothes and into warm showers before them. their dry clothes and some hot food . clothes and some hot food. outside the fire rescue boat from the royal navy's offshore patrol vessel , hms severn joined patrol vessel, hms severn joined in the search for other survivors as on the fishing

boat. medics over those rescued searching . for roman struck and searching. for roman struck and said the events of wednesday morning inevitable. like local fishing crews, they regularly see migrant boats and often enough to help . like here in enough to help. like here in january when the tourists had to stand alongside to inflate near dungeness while they waited for uk authorities to arrive on scene . and that same month, this scene. and that same month, this astonishing sight of five young men cram down a tiny inflatable rowing across the channel without an on board motor and not a single lifeguard jacket. among them, a scene five successful crossings last when you get the uk government saying look at patrol boats to stop the process. well see the patrol

boats. they are, but you see them like a fox, a ship itself. what is all the weapons? they saw tragedy in the channel raymond says it won't act as a deterrent to these crossings . he deterrent to these crossings. he and his crew expect to see many more migrant boats out here in the months ahead. mark white . gb the months ahead. mark white. gb news. thank you, mark. and if want to see the full transcript of what captain raymond strachan said to mark, that is on the gb news website . now, gary has been news website. now, gary has been a divided in opinion over the last well it's not even 24 hours now some are calling him a virtue signaller and some are saying he had a right to make political statements while he had a big stage . it was during had a big stage. it was during the world cup final post—match analysis . itv, of course, he was analysis. itv, of course, he was working and he had a bit of a rant about the working conditions in qatar , all amid conditions in qatar, all amid controversy fifa's decision controversy of fifa's decision to hold it there. and he compared this to uk. have a

listen . and it's just worth listen. and it's just worth mentioning that we've got a current government in our country with demonising rail workers, ambulance workers and terrifyingly nurses. so in our country, we've got to look at workers rights . so, i mean , workers rights. so, i mean, joining me now is conservative mp lee anderson, who spoke out against gary on twitter. good morning, lee. so that morning. so, gary makes this statement. you go on twitter and you basically what's. well, i'm just calling out his hypocrisy. that's all i'm doing. pablo this is a man who's going to in my opinion, he took blood money by going to qatar , is banging on going to qatar, is banging on all the time about workers rights, about conditions in it without public service, doesn't , by the way, i think of their conditions of. pay are a lot better than poor migrants in. qatar. yeah. sorry i just want to say sorry. lee i'm desperate to say sorry. lee i'm desperate to hear what you got to say. i

just want to show viewers the text. sorry, the tweet. so you tweet hit and you said this . tweet hit and you said this. that's gary neville's tweet . that's gary neville's tweet. hang on a minute. you said. hold the line , caller. your call is the line, caller. your call is important to me. we will find it it . we haven't got it. don't it. we haven't got it. don't worry. you made. you made your tweet . you basically called him tweet. you basically called him out . and then gary neville said out. and then gary neville said , this. let's show this tweet now, please . gary neville says, now, please. gary neville says, i'm glad that your let's say, hacked off the biggest set of charlatans to ever be in power. well and you saw that . well, i well and you saw that. well, i just my old. i'm to new twitter about so i didn't know how to tag him in or do anything like that. just learn to not take paper and read. tweet. no mean i'm pretty sure about that. when he was a professional footballer earning thousands of earning hundreds of thousands of million a year and for million pounds a year and for manchester united and england , manchester united and england, i'm pretty he never called

i'm pretty sure he never called out pay at out the low pay staff at football grounds around the country, especially old trafford , where believe at one time , where i believe at one time they paying people they were paying people minimum wage wage , people wage or a living wage, people living on the breadline now escorted him into the grounds, doing they do at doing all the jobs they do at football grounds, not as his virtue signalling ex—footballer called out, never heard him called it out, never heard him at all. now like i say, it bangs on about workers rights. he goes to qatar where they probably got some of the worst rights in the world god knows how much world takes god knows how much money do that. they have money to do with that. they have to cheat to come on and straight argument the an absolute hypocrite is a. but listen lee understood you are a man of right. you are a man of opinion . that's what's driven you to become politician . gary become a politician. gary neville that same sort neville perhaps that same sort of ambition, insight . don't you of ambition, insight. don't you like it when you see a man not just bread and circuses, not just bread and circuses, not just 22 people just talking about 22 people kicking of air, but he kicking a bowl of air, but he comes out and says something comes out and he says something meaningful. he's talking meaningful. how he's talking rubbish because he's making the comparison between the cruelty and the harsh reality of migrant

labourers in qatar, but which the way some have actually died in those he's been making thousands of preach it is nonsense has the cheek and audacity to compare that with our public service workers. i think probably gary in his football career has had two too many bowls . you you though many bowls. you you though you've been a very public proponent for free speech. i love that about you . you just love that about you. you just say as long as you're not going to incite any sort of hate or violence, you should be allowed to say what you've got to say. how square that with how do you square that with reaction this? i with you, reaction to this? i with you, i if we should be allowed to say what actually but what they actually mean. but there's and a place there's a time and a place people tune into. itv one because they don't like lineker on , but they want to watch on bbc, but they want to watch a football match. i listen to football match. i listen to football commentary that don't expect a pundit start expect a football pundit start talking during talking about politics during world cup final. i used to bowl. i said yesterday on i like i said yesterday on twitter, if he wants to get into politics, it was done against me in ashfield. the in ashfield. i welcome the challenge. well, it's funny you should went should say that because i went

on twitter and i said that i was going to talking to you going to be talking to you and i did copying gary neville. i'll give you a lesson that one day. so my gary neville and so i did my gary neville and a copy. and could see our copy. and so he could see our message and he's responded to. i said, on the show. come and said, come on the show. come and have a chat. and this is this is what said, i don't know whether we have this tweet there we have this tweet or not. there we have this tweet or not. there we go. said i can't believe we go. he said i can't believe he's the show, can't he's come on the show, can't unfortunately. but i that he enjoys his last 18 as an enjoys his last 18 months as an mp. up. go on lay your mp. thumbs up. go on lay your reaction well there you reaction to that. well there you go. his are go. once again, his maps are wrong because two years ago wrong because he's two years ago and can't talk to me. is and even can't talk to me. is ignonng and even can't talk to me. is ignoring me or carry on voting but not always money but you're not always money where his mouth by the where his mouth is. and by the way, got a lot of money. way, he's got a lot of money. let me tell you this, though, right? he's he's a successful man. an opinionated norther man. he's an opinionated norther . don't mind . and i know you don't mind those to come to you those. if he was to come to you and say, can i come and join the conservative party? you'd love him, wouldn't you? it just him, wouldn't you? isn't it just the he's with labour the fact he's with the labour party saying this you party that say saying this you don't that we the don't like that we all the conservative broad conservative party are a broad church and think would even

church and i think would even accept then gary neville, as you say. but see you could say. but you see you could say a lot of what he was saying, lot lot of what he was saying, a lot of his was that, you know, of his point was that, you know, there was this corruption and there was this corruption and the strikers, a lot of conservative voters feel like that at the moment. i don't think he was necessary making a division , the left and division between, the left and the right. you could say he was reflecting views of a lot of reflecting the views of a lot of frustrated conservative. i think what he was doing if it got any sort of whatsoever it would have made this statement at the beginning of the will go not wait until right to the end when he's about to get on a plane and his paycheck's just being crushed into. his bank. i like i say, i it reminds a bit say, i think it reminds a bit benefit. great. always benefit. great. but i'm always willing to come on in never to debate with him. i've slowly will try make that happen. will try and make that happen. lee conservative lee anderson, conservative mp, thank your time thank you so much for. your time this morning and talking to us of the spirit you know it's i don't i like i like the debate. i like the politics, don't you? well, we got a twitter poll running this. and when i running about this. and when i last haven't now, but last looked, i haven't now, but it was about 90% of you think

you had no right to say that. so i in the minority. but i might be in the minority. but anyway, email me gbviews@gbnews.uk. and you gbviews@gbnews.uk. and what you think poll. think there is our twitter poll. the can't see the percentage of you can't see it the graphics in the it because the graphics in the way, but over 80% of you now think that was not right to make those during the world those comments during the world cup coverage. so i'm going to back panel in just back with my panel in just a moment top stories moment, discuss the top stories of day . we've got lots to go of the day. we've got lots to go through. don't go anywhere .

good morning. welcome back to bev turner. today, it's 1124. this is gb news on tv, radio and online. okay guests are back here this morning joined by broadcaster narinder and also broadcaster narinder and also broadcaster tanya buxton. now yep, that's tanya. that's nanndeh yep, that's tanya. that's narinder. they got there. the end, right? heathrow are furious this morning they're waiting

hours for luggage . right. this hours for luggage. right. this is this is partly video that you took yesterday. right is because i it blew my mind. took yesterday. right is because i it blew my mind . so i arrived i it blew my mind. so i arrived in heathrow yesterday and all around where the luggage carousels are piled piles of suitcases that no one's looking after if had decided that i wanted to spend the next hour opening these cases up, stating what i wanted or even taking the cases away with me, there was no one there to stop me. and my point is, we are paying airport taxes. we are paying for flights, we're paying all of this. and there was absolutely no care for your luggage at all. whose whereas, whose fault then? whereas, whereas the blame it's not whereas the blame here it's not the passengers it. well that's a very good point. one frustrated passenger tweeted at heathrow airport is an absolute shambles. no to no ground stuff available to explain. so passengers are sitting for hours on the plane after baggage handlers, sitting for hours on the plane after hundreds ggage handlers, sitting for hours on the plane after hundreds ofage handlers, sitting for hours on the plane after hundreds of people|dlers, either hundreds of people waiting for their suitcases for hours. on is going hours. what on earth is going on? stopped because we don't on? but stopped because we don't the workers, if it comes back to them, we don't have the workers.

it like every i walk it feels like every shop i walk into, every service, i try to access. into, every service, i try to access . there is nobody access. there is nobody available to work where they all got a brexit. oh god . oh told me got a brexit. oh god. oh told me at least i bring my banging my head on the air with my word and i was just in great need the way i was just in great need the way i was just greece. and then i would have been in france, been in italy and funnily enough, none of them have workers either and they didn't have brexit. so what it is? i was what do you think it is? i was minute because they've never wasn't i'm one of i am telling you they've had the workers greece anywhere they've never had we've never had this problem and it is it is because of brexit because we don't have the workers and need the workers because british people because the british people want to of lazy isn't it. to work. and of lazy isn't it. well there is a case i think there are. well what do say that figure that we keep coming back to. i of the most to. i think one of the most shocking things about to about 2 million have working million people who have working age don't bother going age who just don't bother going to work and the work on long covid. a lot of this covid. there's a lot of this long on. i mean, long covid going on. i mean, come on, i'm saying it's locked

up work. i still have up a lot for work. i still have to work. why are you wear to go to work. why are you wear a mask? yes i would. you know, i'm joking. so. but are well, does this kind of story about about flying and the about luggage and flying and the inconvenience put you off ? i inconvenience put you off? i would not have entertain the idea of getting on an aeroplane this christmas because nothing was kind of breaks my was break it kind of breaks my heart because the fact of the matter is that people are those are of that do work. are those of us that do work. work hard and especially me immigrants. child, i have to go to countries to see my to other countries to see my family. so and then the fact that they're having these strikes back to the strikes now to go back to the strikes, rail strike, the strikes, the rail strike, the baggage all baggage handlers strikes, all these itit baggage handlers strikes, all these it it doesn't these strikes, now it it doesn't do anything apart from cut off at the knees. it stops us living. keep on going up all night. it's part of our value. a great british society is the ability strike for fair pay when we're just talking about how much people made in lockdown at the expense of people who are suffering. that's suffering. nurses are nurses and doctors . nurses are nurses and doctors. people aren't getting paid. they

need to strike. we need fair pay- need to strike. we need fair pay. this government, 12 years of a tory government and look at the state we're in. and you think you don't get it, do you think you don't get it, do you think the others would be any better? that's the point. do you really think that the other would better on this? now would be any better on this? now be sweet, be honest. just be true though. be political, be truthful. well, labour be better. would better. they'd pay labour would better. they'd pay labour would be same place you be better in the same place you knock in prime minister question times he never has to answer rishi sunak he's found then he just says the same thing. the same we can we just talk same right. we can we just talk about the fact of the, the reason that we have the nurses striking is because they're not getting money. and getting enough money. and i agree that. the reason agree with that. but the reason that they're getting enough that they're not getting enough money the nhs so money is because the nhs is so badly won. 50% of the nhs not badly won. 50% of the nhs do not treat patients. yeah, the corrupt admin right. talking of corruption, the royal family. no. talking ngozi fulani receive the apology. did you see this over the they obviously all kicked off. it feels like about three weeks ago, but i didn't take clearly. long time ago.

what is it, a week. so it's a long time in news at the moment. so lady hussey was that drinks party we're all very familiar with this now. fulani came with this now. ngozi fulani came along where you from ? along said where are you from? so in the wisdom so the palace in the wisdom decided to get the two ladies together and have a and i thought it was a beautiful moment. it was wonderful. it gave me such hope. look, look. right. they sat there together. she's there talking . it's not she's there talking. it's not just she's not apologising to nkosi they're talking how we can improve race relations and she said 80 healthy was a little really thrown under the bus she was not here she's a lady she's an old lady. it's time she she was it's an old lady's, what, 60 years of the palace? no excuse , years of the palace? no excuse, she niggles. he came with almost african dress. what's real name? she's marlene headley. thank you so a lot of things that you know if you if i was dealing with a no i'm sorry if you're dealing with an 80 year old woman who's

clearly polite you she made this into something you know it was talk needed be able to talk wasn't she so this conversation they've subsequently had. yes why couldn't they have had that at the time. why couldn't ngozi fulani have said very common thing in lady come. they might initially have said you know what even you asking me for my boy, this is really uncomfortable. can i explain to me why you might have got this wrong because maybe the conversation without conversation was off without having twitter and then having gone to twitter and then making this massive kick, which it i think as a it became. because i think as a woman of colour get a bit woman of colour you get a bit frightened could frightened and you could be chuckling just chuckling as a person just actually that to me and you actually said that to me and you don't know how to react in that moment. and she not moment. and yes, she may not have had go into twitter. i'm have had to go into twitter. i'm sorry. she a lot of sorry. i think she a lot of attention to what they needed be bleep think is toxic bleep toxic i think is toxic attention something did attention something which did not it's way when it not need to be it's way when it was cool i'm not a woman of colour but i'm greek. i take offence. but if you are a woman offence. but if you are a woman of colour you take offence but you don't. and when you see if you don't. and when you see if you want to take a moment to

that toxicity, then i think it was many welcome. it's nice that they could sit down, that can they could sit down, that we can sit down have a conversation sit down and have a conversation . nice that they sat . it was nice that they sat down, conversation. down, had that conversation. i know. i think there was something deeply uncomfortable about jim. i tell you why i think i was uncomfortable then the knee jerk reaction from william in the palace before they knew story to say you'd gone like there is no place for racism in the for me that racism in the world. for me that was awful to that to an 83 was awful to do that to an 83 year woman i think that is year old woman i think that is almost unforgivable. but then almost unforgivable. but to then sit and say, how does sit back and say, well, how does this the palace? are we this reflect the palace? are we better? again. get better? we are in again. get let's lady hussey back. let's get lady hussey back. correct. students are up for a press i just feel like they've used and like it was used her and i feel like it was she the mistake badly. she made the mistake badly. she's was rude. she's the one who was rude. okay, let's take up the okay, let's let's take up the racism. she was rude lady at a racism. she was a rude lady at a cafe is why was she was rude she made? where are from? where made? where are you from? where are you really from? but where are you really from? but where are you really she was are you really from? she was rude. have. she's got away rude. you have. she's got away with long. it would with it for too long. it would be of some. you have be forgiving of some. you have to also take into account her

age therefore that age and therefore the fact that she have been entirely she may not have been entirely tactful and been tactful and may have been a clumsy. but listen, i know for a fact my parents are older with a lot of languages changed. a lot of have changed. there of things have changed. there should no racial bent. you should be no racial bent. you should be no racial bent. you should be no racial bent. you should be no. because she 83 years old, she shouldn't have such a high integration. we should be making way in closed doors and, you know, making these things. you need to be trained that's they trained. and that's what they sat and i'm glad they the sat down. and i'm glad they the conflict she was well the conflict she was wrong. well the problem hopefully they both problem hopefully they can both now go on about their now quietly go on about their lives out of the eye of lives and be out of the eye of the storm. now, after the break, we're be sticking the we're going be sticking with the royals. meghan wants, royals. harry and meghan wants, a oh, they an a royal summit. oh, they want an apology and an apology apology as well. and an apology as sussexes pushed for the as the sussexes pushed for the family the first peace family to make the first peace offering. i'm going to be joined by royal butler after the by former royal butler after the news news . good morning. it's news news. good morning. it's 1133. i'm crazy right ? let's get 1133. i'm crazy right? let's get you up to date. i high court

judges have ruled the government for one policy is legal, giving that judgement from the royal courts justice. found courts of justice. they found the policy consist in with the policy was consist in with international refugee convention . earlier this the . earlier this year the government announced plans to send asylum seekers arrive send asylum seekers who arrive illegally uk to rwanda to illegally to the uk to rwanda to claim asylum their governments faced legal challenges, which means date. no flights have actually departed. charities have vowed appeal. today's decision claiming the east african nation lacks a fair and efficient asylum system . the efficient asylum system. the nurses union says the health secretary will have to carry the can if patients suffer as a result of nhs strikes. the royal college of nursing threatened further industrial action in the new if ministers don't respond to their demands within 48 hours of tomorrow's walkout. steve barclay says he's open to talks with unite ahead of the strike action this week, but suggested the government not budge on pay. he's the onus unions to he's the onus on unions to ensure supply sufficient ensure they supply sufficient emergency cover so patients get the care they need . more than the care they need. more than 130 bus companies are going to cap single fares to help

passengers limit the cost of living crisis. national express and stagecoach are among companies which will introduce the £2 upper limit for fares in england, outside of london, from next year. the idea is to help people who are travelling for work, education and medical appointments. the scheme is being backed wit h £60 appointments. the scheme is being backed with £60 million worth of government funding. elon could step down as the elon musk could step down as the chief executive of twitter. in a poll , he chief executive of twitter. in a poll, he asked chief executive of twitter. in a poll , he asked the chief executive of twitter. in a poll, he asked the public whether they thought he should stand down. 57% of more than 70 million voters said yes. musk said he'd honour the results . said he'd honour the results. he's faced significant criticism since taking over the platform and including his decisions around content moderation. on on your tv, online and dab+ radio, you're up to date on .

gb news. welcome back. it's 1137. this is bev turner. today on gb news. i speak reported that harry and meghan want their own apollo archie now from the royal family. this after the conversation we've just discussing a minute ago about lady susan hussey apologising to ngozi fulani . well, it seems ngozi fulani. well, it seems it's very fashionable now to get apology whether you deserve it or joining me is or not. well, joining me is former butler grant, former royal butler grant, harold good morning. harold grant. good morning. thank you for joining harold grant. good morning. thank you forjoining me . so thank you for joining me. so what is it that they're asking for now ? we've all seen this for now? we've all seen this docu series. i'm sure you did as well. what do they want? these come out of there, thank heavens. and as you said, seems. ebony. can i jump on this apology idea ? i'm not sure. apology idea? i'm not sure. i don't know. we're obviously the source for this information come from it is a bit confusing because i don't quite no apology is supposed be for if it's to do with all of the things that we said during the interview the oprah winfrey. well there's an investigation that was done by the palace internally , which i'm

the palace internally, which i'm sure, you know, would have been completed and they'll be aware of what was discovered , an of what was discovered, an investigation. so it's possible that if there was wrongdoing, that if there was wrongdoing, that maybe they've already had an but i said, an apology. but as i said, i quite what what the apology quite know what what the apology would would for. and then would would be for. and then there's two sides to this. i've always said understand both always said i understand both sides , this argument, but then sides, this argument, but then they could apologise to the royal family for a lot of the upsetting caused to them as you know. excuse me. it becomes it can really tricky. it is tricky . and maybe the royal family should ask and find apology for washing the dirty linen in public, which is by any definition what this docu series has just done . and do you think has just done. and do you think there's any chance that there will be a bridge built between the brothers from this point onwards? i watched that documentary series, unlike i just said before, i thought the first three it was quite i felt quite sympathetic towards them. i felt maybe they did have a case to answer, maybe that they were slightly thrown under the bus by the royal family in order

to william . and to promote kate and william. and then the second three episodes completely me of that illusion . completely me of that illusion. and i was just left thinking that they are driven by money, dnven that they are driven by money, driven by celebrity and completely lack the to be a working part of the royal family |, working part of the royal family i, i don't . i don't see anybody i, i don't. i don't see anybody but for them no , i think they but for them no, i think they have closed door on the royal family. i think they've made it very clear that they want to do things their own way. they're going to do things their own way. i said, i understand. i do understand their own household and i know how it works and what it's like. i come understand they want a different a different lifestyle. they want to i get to do things differently. i get it's there's of going it's just there's ways of going about doing it, about that, ways of doing it, isolating distance isolating family and distance yourself and closing those doors . i don't i don't understand what that's going to do because by the end of the day, he's still the son of the king his his children and grandchildren of king side, especially at of the king side, especially at christmas, when it's all about

families being together and. and it's a has been for this the opportunity to that was with opportunity to fix that was with this just don't sense to be this i just don't sense to be fixed if anything's to get more damaged what are the damaged with a bit what are the arguments that harry meghan arguments that harry and meghan tried across in tried to put across in programme? was this idea that even the outside it even though from the outside it looked they this looked like they had this very luxurious ostentatious luxurious and ostentatious lifestyle doors, lifestyle, closed doors, they were living in a small cottage in the grounds of kensington palace. i think it was at that point. and when they went to this low end mansion , again from this low end mansion, again from that actor friend perry, they look throughout . and one of them look throughout. and one of them was making out, harry, harry, i think he said he said, you know, we could have this lifestyle. i was amazed they left in the documentary because it revealed an awful lot about them. what kind conditions royals kind of conditions do royals harry meghan actually live harry and meghan actually live in? is it a little bit more pared back than might imagine pared back than we might imagine ? is if ethically fine? this is what i think the sort of strange i saw that when they said about how small cottage is. and i thought, well, you know the

greatest of respect, look greatest of respect, please look a their at least a roof over their heads at least they've a comfortable they've got a comfortable they're shy money so you've they're not shy money so you've got to a little careful when got to be a little careful when you can like i think you can make like that. i think but i mean harry's you know, i like like how they are going really well with him and he's not somebody that once things over the top. he really isn't. he's humble. he's very down to earth, but always of the views of highgrove and seeing the gardens. highgrove isn't a huge , not some massive stately home itself . it's a country house, itself. it's a country house, which was weird. obviously they lived and grew up. a lot of their friends homes equally kind of stand . that home is, if i can of stand. that home is, if i can say that. so yes, this palace isn't castles for the official the official stuff. but, you know, he's quite his upbringing is very has been as normal as possible when you're a member of the royal family absolutely. i think that's part of the problem, isn't it? he's he's so normal. he couldn't buy into the rituals , the bowing and it's rituals, the bowing and it's almost like they've kept him.

they've kept his feet on the ground at the detriment of his relationship with the rest of his family. do you see it like that? yeah, i think , you know, i that? yeah, i think, you know, i just don't i'm still, i suppose, a bit in shock. all this is still happening because, you know, with all those begun, i honestly didn't believe it. and then then i thought, oh, it's just a follow , you know, just just a follow, you know, just simple folly. and the other thing, i kind of go with bear watching the documentary is, you know, the sandringham summit, which was, you know, what goes know, the sandringham summit, wh closed, you know, what goes know, the sandringham summit, wh closed doors know, what goes know, the sandringham summit, wh closed doors ,1ow, what goes know, the sandringham summit, wh closed doors , know/hat goes know, the sandringham summit, wh closed doors , know i'm goes know, the sandringham summit, wh closed doors , know i'm aoes on closed doors, know i'm a i was quite good, but i always think that things are going to bangalore's doors just stay behind closed doors and those kind the thunder kind of things like the thunder summit was a private conversation and it seemed a bit unfair that the discussion i if they all want to discuss it that's fine but otherwise you get one version and i feel a bit sorry that the late queen who's not here to defend herself and she certainly but you she certainly anyway but you know about know they've talked about what she doing she would she was doing and she would never want people know about that well it's become that meeting. well it's become a they said he said she

they said we said he said she said scenario all being said awful scenario all being played in public. former royal butler grant thank you very much for joining me. right my butler grant thank you very much for joining me . right my guests forjoining me. right my guests are still here and they're in the car and tonia buxton are here with me now . prince andrew here with me now. prince andrew is royals . last time is talking of royals. last time we spoke about prince , can we we spoke about prince, can we talk about prince ? i suppose talk about prince? i suppose this story about exception, police are being replaced by private security, paid king charles. so you couldn't pay for his own son, but now he's paying for his brother. and i think his own protection. prince should be off them because i love the way this bush bashing meghan and harry but andrew quietly in the background, getting away with it all, getting away with it all. yes. his own protection should be taken off. i don't he's getting away with anything. i think he's one of the most as far as men in britain, andrew, and all with that. and and we all agree with that. and he's going to he's anybody that's going to stand defend because stand up and defend him because he product of this kind of he is a product of this kind of entitled upbringing. he did just sell chalet for 90 sell his whisky chalet for 90 million. has to get million. so why he has to get his brother to pay for it and,

not pay for himself. but think not pay for himself. but i think prince king charles prince charles is king charles is the correct thing by paying for his brother. i think that's the thing to but, you the right thing to do. but, you know, this thing, all you know, all of this thing, all you know, all of this thing, all you know, thing going to know, the whole thing going to meghan come to andrew. meghan and come back to andrew. andrew despise that andrew completely despise that you find no difference , we you will find no difference, we don't have anything in the papers the no i think papers all the time. no i think that's what some of that comments . no i think that's what some of that comments. no i think i think what he also hasn't asked for in the way that meghan has, he has gone away himself. he hasn't done series trying to done a docu series trying to clear name. he didn't know clear name. he didn't quite know what clear name. he didn't quite know what newsnight what terrible newsnight interview clear her interview she had to clear her name had to clearly you know name she had to clearly you know what i mean, name she had to clearly you know whakind i mean, name she had to clearly you know whakind of i mean, name she had to clearly you know whakind of up i mean, name she had to clearly you know whakind of up until i mean, name she had to clearly you know whakind of up until the mean, name she had to clearly you know whakind of up until the queen i'm kind of up until the queen i was quite into the royal family i've kind it ends for me i've kind of it ends for me because of her duty. what makes me sad is this latest part of information been released information that's been released is this was happening with meghan to meghan and harry, contributed to her woman her health. she was a woman white we only believe white only if we only believe what. so, you know, lady, you as openly racist if it's a mind all believe anything else , all those

believe anything else, all those contribute no one side against andrew. and now he didn't suffer when her grandchild was through all of this. oh, the camilla's helping. she's she's the evil stepmother. she she actually had tea with jeremy clarkson on friday and published piece that he wrote came out. in fact, they camilla has got a lot to answer she ruined diana's . i want to go she ruined diana's. i want to go back to what you would be saying about her. if she wasn't white. i'm not. this is i don't bring racism and everything to me. oh, my topic. you want to . open my god. topic. you want to. open diana? she was horrible to everybody loves gossip. she doesn't get meghan. how come everything all source that camilla is with is that people who hate meghan? camilla the evil stepmother. where's king charles ? what kind of father is charles? what kind of father is a well , not to charles? what kind of father is a well, not to disappoint, but it feels like i would be disappointed . and let me tell disappointed. and let me tell you, you loved diana. i diana. and she would despise meghan for separating the brothers. i mean , what we don't know whether

what if he's to what king charles, if he's to take away their titles two take away their titles from two as well backlash should come as well the backlash should come i want that time to i think the want at that time to say you know what this country she's done meghan they she's done with meghan they had gold their was gold in their hand. she was a woman colour. she we became woman of colour. she we became suddenly to the the world suddenly to the rest the world more respectable more like a respectable nanndeh more like a respectable narinder. suddenly they just narinder. and suddenly they just the book she loved her. no, we did love her. we really, really did. it was that wedding day was amazing. you till the minute she said i'm to minute i don't know. i thought they knew all that but yeah because you want to it wasn't about her you want to say you're not this is not about you anymore. ambition to get anymore. your ambition to get your opinions said. then , your opinions said. well then, then have said to then she should have said to harry, i need a different life, you which worst you know which you the worst thing ever did was to give thing she ever did was to give up acting once she gave up hope three nicely, she gave up her career to give up her profession, give up her own. she's got this idea that you know, i'm i'm an independent feminist and want to stand up feminist and i want to stand up for women. going across for women. well going across love she does a lot of job you will go down these days but

she's doing destroying the she's doing it by destroying the princess ever a day's princess of wales ever a day's work was the prince pretty work she was the prince pretty means of with little she's shaking hands made a calculated move to get her be we're not going to go into that but the matter is she's shaking hands every well, duty no every day kate. well, duty no fun i've met i've met the royal family on certain occasions and let me tell you, i have a great admiration for i do events i do think it's a pause was shaky let me finish shaking hands with people on a wednesday watford people on a wednesday in watford or when it's horrible it's raining to shake raining and you have to shake hands you have to do this. hands and you have to do this. sometimes three or four events a day. we exhausted it's day. we exhausted pay that it's exhausting so they should complain about that that it's like the glamorous hollywood life, it's gilded life, a gilded cage. it's gilded cage. what we saw in that documentary is they have very limited free terms. they should bear unlimited talk. i think it's very healthy that meghan's come actually, come forward to say, actually, this was how they loaded not only cashing in. she has cashed in. i think yeah. i think she did have taxpayer i think she's lost lot of support from that lost a lot of support from that that final of that episode

that final three of that episode of series. lionel of that series. right. lionel messi did you watch the messi down. did you watch the world cup. yes, i did. what did you what did you like? i need to know. so let's three women you know, about football thinking know, if about football thinking about football should i want about football i should i want to about football. want to talk about football. i want to talk about football. i want to talk about the fact that when he put so lionel messi this he's one he's got the gold cup in his hand he's there and he's hand and he's there and he's showing called the trophy showing it's called the trophy at a cup course. at the trophy for a cup course. well, it's kind of like a ball. don't even know that. yeah. anyway he's holding up anyway so he he's holding up everything there in everything he should be there in his kit holding up. his argentinean kit holding up. but the qatari were so quick to kind put this on him, which kind of put this on him, which makes him a king, which kind of detracted , i felt the detracted, i felt from the football and put their stamp on it. i, i thought that was it. and i, i thought that was unnecessary and unneeded . that unnecessary and unneeded. that was bit naughty, doesn't it? was a bit naughty, doesn't it? it's men's cloak it's a traditional men's cloak in arab world. like you say, in the arab world. like you say, it's called a black best. and they it over messi . so the they put it over messi. so the all pictures would have all the pictures would have that. i saw. i did that. so look what i saw. i did think immediately, oh, but when i put on twitter and on my

facebook, on my muslim friends connected said, look, connected with it, said, look, it's honour they it's the greatest honour they meet. it was from a king. they've made now, they've made to mccain. now, football fans , they will love football fans, they will love messi. he the king. he's the messi. he is the king. he's the god.soi messi. he is the king. he's the god. so i think on reflect it was beautiful, respectful was a beautiful, respectful thing they were they were they were basically kissing his speech today it much , speech and today it was much, much more calculated than that. it's calculated. me it's much calculated. oh, let me give a comparison. you will give you a comparison. you will understand, my understand, antonio. so when my ex—husband gold ex—husband won an olympic gold medal put medal in athens, they put a crown of thorns on their head as a symbol for a lovely greek symbol. how is it different? because this is this is the olympic games. olympic games, not the world cup, no. well and we have for years put olive things were the crown sounds voted on the head and that is the tradition of the olympic games origins. 80 in greece . games origins. 80 in greece. okay. but don't make a comparison . this is the welcome comparison. this is the welcome caphal comparison. this is the welcome capital. so even have a football team. but they also do well. they pay for it we are a global world cup . the money is back to

world cup. the money is back to the money. it's about money to have spent the money. it's about money to have spen t £220 billion on this have spent £220 billion on this football and not lives pay not a great job. well bbc host gary lineker knows somebody that we quote terribly often is getting it right. he said it was a shame that they cover to his shirt in what should have been a magical moment. so controversial that was kind of pass me by a little bit yesterday i think by that point my other half did you turn the football off? you must not. i did. i wasn't to watch that, but i had to go and prepare for today. tick tock. today. right. tick tock. i nurses so angers. tick tock, lowe comes boast of £17,000 a month wage checks because nurses are preparing to strike over pay- are preparing to strike over pay. this is a bit of a strange story. it's on books. and do you support these nurses going tick tock and boasting about how much they can make if they're not, but if they work as a locum on the bank system in the nhs , the bank system in the nhs, don't support it . the bank system in the nhs, don't support it. i but i don't any longer support the nhs the way it's run and this is the,

this is the biggest problem women strike back to that again 50% of the money that we put into the nhs to people that do not , it goes to not treat people, it goes to middle managers, it goes to admin staff, goes to admin staff, it goes to diversity managers, it goes to all things all of these things are completely unnecessary and the nhs needs to be and fixed and the nurses should getting a fair pay, the nurses should getting a fair pay, they should getting it. but they were also people that did get their pay throughout lockdown. well i think deflecting every someone deflecting every time someone comes here and they talk about diversity, we need diversity. the money is not it's not. i need the manager. it's all getting grand is getting spent over 100 grand is actually doctor. it's actually a locum doctor. it's not a new thing. there's always been locums. yeah they'll come, doctor. always been. been locums. yeah they'll come, doctoiagencies always been. been locums. yeah they'll come, doctoiagencies alw.fact)een. been locums. yeah they'll come, doctoiagencies alw.fact)eethe look, agencies the fact is the nhs is not because they're paid diversity, it's because there's not enough staff, because . not enough staff, because. because nobody wants to do nurses jobs anymore, they're not paid enough, not the amount of money that our taxes pay to go to the isn't it 50 pay of every pound we pay for taxes or something very close to that

goes to the nhs. it's not underfunded, it's broken run so much. a friend of mine who's a doctor said that she when she was she has a to take someone's blood for something so take blood for something so you take someone's something someone's blood for something and the machine on her feels not working. upstairs and working. she goes upstairs and the buffalo doesn't the machine a buffalo doesn't counter with this it's counter with this one. it's a new machine. the inefficiencies they don't the they don't have they don't the nhs should not paying more nhs should not be paying more for pharmaceuticals. should nhs should not be paying more forpayingaceuticals. should nhs should not be paying more forpaying less icals. should nhs should not be paying more forpaying less than should nhs should not be paying more forpaying less than anyone ld nhs should not be paying more forpaying less than anyone else. be paying less than anyone else. but inefficient and but they're so inefficient and it's . i think people are it's corrupt. i think people are living. i think we've got an ageing population that's not happy with it. i think it is and taking up a lot of the beds they take. i'm not saying can't take. i'm not saying you can't live to old, but the taking live to your old, but the taking of a lot of beds and i think that actually that locum thing isn't a new thing will get paid and you and actually why wouldn't you why wouldn't go on working why wouldn't you go on working in locum and you'll paid in locum and you'll get paid back. of, yeah. bit back. kind of, yeah. was a bit of because strikers should of news because strikers should be are be striking the figures are extraordinary difference between the the medics are the doctors and the medics are who are on the locum system as opposed to those so just give you an idea young doctors with

rates of you an idea young doctors with rates 0 f £60 you an idea young doctors with rates of £60 an hour which is charged back to the health service, a comparable nhs position hourly position would pay an hourly rate of £13 and they said on these tiktok videos, there's 126 year old doctor telling us 6000 feet of followers that she she ends up being about feet of followers that she she ends up being about £2,400 a month. but you work part time as a locum you can make £60 an houh a locum you can make £60 an hour. unbelievable right. we we've been asking you about comments on gary neville . i comments on gary neville. i shona said that he not authorised to comment on uk politics. there's a twitter result . only 10% of you think result. only 10% of you think that gary was right to comment on uk politics during the world cup has said he's entitled to his opinion if he wants to area on twitter or politics be my guest, rio says. i don't have a problem with in commentating i just have a with what he said and dave says i don't watch sports in my own language anymore turn the sound out. i'm not anyone's not interested in anyone's political just political standing sports. just be sports . right. thank you both

be sports. right. thank you both very much today for joining me in orinda and tonya, you in orinda and tonya, thank you for watching . if you've enjoyed for watching. if you've enjoyed what just tell me today what we do, just tell me today what we do, just tell me today what just tell. one may turn what you just tell. one may turn on gb news next is mark longhurst. i'm bev turner see you tomorrow at ten alex deakin with your latest weather update from met office. mile from the met office. a mile a mile a monday out of that quite blustery, gusty winds. and most of us see a little more of us will see a little more rain well. this area of low rain as well. this area of low pressure is responsible weather from spiralling around and the winds coming up from the south or the southwest. this time week, it was northerly winds thatis week, it was northerly winds that is why we've got a complete switch around. much milder air, but also wetter. so it's a great day for most. not too much rain across eastern england until later through the afternoon. and northern ireland setting a bit brighter through the afternoon too. but the rain heavy and persistent of persistent for parts of scotland, wales and scotland, south wales and southwest a met southwest. we do have a met office yellow in place here, but everywhere it's mild temperatures getting into the teens, even as high as teens, perhaps even as high as 15 celsius in one or two places

last week. we're struggling to get much above freezing stays mild fairly across much of mild and fairly across much of england. wales overnight further outbreaks of rain coming in here but slightly for northern england. scott and northern ireland. just a few showers for northern ireland and the far north—west of scotland stay fairly breezy and it will be a mild night. very mild across the south. temperatures further north dipping to single figures . clear skies means many. it's a bright day on tuesday. . clear skies means many. it's a bright day on tuesday . start bright day on tuesday. start with cloud and rain across east anglia in the southeast. but that should scoot away. there will some showers for north wales northwest england, northwest scotland. the odd one zipping through across northern ireland, still quite breezy, but perhaps not as windy as today and still quite mild, but not as mild as today. temperatures generally a touch above average, nine to maybe 11 celsius. so some fine weather to come tuesday. but the rest of the week remaining fairly mixed. still plenty of showers coming in through tuesday evening across the west. and we could see some rain then coming in

overnight , tuesday night, which overnight, tuesday night, which could a time to clear away from eastern areas on wednesday, as i said, chopping changing said, chopping and changing throughout staying throughout this week, staying quite south, but it quite mild in the south, but it will a colder further will turn a bit colder further north by for now .

you're watching tv news live me mark longhurst coming up this houh mark longhurst coming up this hour. it'sjust mark longhurst coming up this hour. it's just sick. the mother of a sick child hospital challenges the health as he visits over the staffing situation . the nhs . also coming situation. the nhs. also coming up, the government's round up policy rules, legal at the