officials, the government that officials, the government have warned covid measures may be reintroduced . can this be reintroduced. can this possibly be true? madness . possibly be true? it's madness. well, stick to find out well, stick around to find out as be discussing all reply . as be discussing all reply. that's right. we forced a reply from the government with someone who knows all about draconian covid measures is australian editor of the spectator online? alexandra marshall now renewable eco agendas net zero is the grass really greener on the other side or indeed the gas cobol? it's a chemical element used in electric car batteries, the same cars that the government are pushing for is known for its unethical mining, i.e. using child labourers. we'll be discussing all of this as well as green targets for renewable energy companies, state that they are achieving as well. with me to dissect this will be the one they only. lois parry , director of cars 26, parry, director of cars 26, father of test it. plus why did germany explode into violence? yes. again on new year's eve, anyone tells anyone . i bet you

anyone tells anyone. i bet you didn't see that in the news will be digging into that without european correspondents and legal philosophy . it is they legal philosophy. it is they wonderful of luck dingo brooke sculptures that greece maintains were illegal sold stolen from athens. hundreds years ago. well they still rest in london peacefully. some would say that rightful home. not the greeks, of course, but is it said, is it sad that the british museum are now in talks with the greek prime minister regarding their return? i just wonder whether or not we're rolling over and dying on all fronts. britain in decline, but is now the right time to send back? or is this a pressure to attempt to reverse history? we'll be discussing this with . the historian dr. this with. the historian dr. david. and as always, we'll bnng david. and as always, we'll bring you the that matter most. we can't forget the most important part of the show come way where you get to give a ride good pummelling je veux gb news don't you. you can ask me anything and i promise you i will answer it honestly. that's all coming your way. but first, it's the headlines with tatiana

sanchez. it's the headlines with tatiana sanchez . patrick, thank you. sanchez. patrick, thank you. this is the latest from the gb newsroom and his first major speech of the new year. prime minister rishi sunak set out his government's five key priorities . he pledged to halve inflation and grow the economy , stop and grow the economy, stop illegal immigration , reduce the illegal immigration, reduce the national debt and, cut massive backlogs in the nhs. he even told the public to hold him accountable , as if those waiting accountable, as if those waiting lists in england do not fall in two years time. those are other people's priorities . they are people's priorities. they are your government's priority parties and we will either have achieved them or not. no tricks, no ambiguity. achieved them or not. no tricks, no ambiguity . we're either no ambiguity. we're either delivering for you or we're not. we will rebuild trust in politics through action and or not at all. shadow education secretary bridget phillipson said labour also have plans to

tackle the small boat crisis . we tackle the small boat crisis. we do need to see action to clamp on those criminal gangs that exploit people. we would make sure that we're setting up a new part of national crime agency to take action and to make sure that people are not making that journey, which know as we've seen all too often ends tragedy . the royal college of nursing accused mr. sunak of being detached from reality following his speech . its leader, pat his speech. its leader, pat collins , says the pressure is collins, says the pressure is being felt by nhs could not be blamed on covid or the current high levels of flu cases. she says health leaders believe that staff shortages are the root cause of the issues . nurses are cause of the issues. nurses are preparing to go on strike again later this month afterjoining later this month after joining the picket line for the first time in the history last month . time in the history last month. the prime minister also touched on the ongoing rail strike, saying his government's door is always open for dialogue with unions . it comes on the second unions. it comes on the second day of the first of two, 48

hours. strikes by rail workers with over 40,000 rmt members walking off the job over paid jobs and conditions. train drivers in the us left union will strike tomorrow , followed will strike tomorrow, followed by a second 48 hour rmt strike on friday and author faye weldon best for her novel the life and love of a devil has died at the of 91. she published than 30 novels during her career as . novels during her career as. well, as short stories and plays written tv, radio and the stage . she is also one of the writers on the popular 1970s drama series upstairs downstairs. her family say she peacefully in her sleep this morning . online and sleep this morning. online and tv plus radio with gb news. that was over to .

was over to. patrick i. i'll just come out and say it today. more so than ever. i really miss boris. i miss is chaotic energy. yes. he flawed. yes, he got things wrong . but at yes, he got things wrong. but at least it was entertaining. now, so depressed about where we are politically , the dull men have politically, the dull men have taken over rishi sunak, keir starmer, ed , it's the dull men's starmer, ed, it's the dull men's club, isn't it ? rishi starmer, ed, it's the dull men's club, isn't it? rishi sunak's just will from inbetweeners. keir starmer puts the board into board games and. ed davey looks like the kind of man that enjoys spending his weekends checking the guttering outside his house. a mosque deposit. what kind of weapons grade boffin decided it would a good idea for our would be a good idea for our prime minister to include making children, study maths until they're as part of his big they're 18. as part of his big bowl old vision britain. who bowl old vision for britain. who votes for the guy who made them study maths? nobody our country is being led by a swat. study maths? nobody our country is being led by a swat . forget is being led by a swat. forget spreadsheet fail. we've got sudoku. sunak he outlined his five point plan today. the fact is you can actually just condense science with three point plan. so our economy nhs

waiting lists and stop illegal boat crossings. well, inflation is probably going to go down anyway. the nhs won't be in its annual winter crisis in a couple of months time and nobody believes it will get to grips with the crossings. with the channel crossings. people trust rishi. didn't people don't trust rishi. didn't trust think trust him because they think he's snake boris he's a snake you stab boris johnson in the back then. lost a vote conservative party vote of conservative party members and then finally became pm a of grey city boys in pm when a of grey city boys in suit a continuity suit decided was a continuity candidate . this country doesn't candidate. this country doesn't need continuity candidate. it need a continuity candidate. it needs balls. needs someone with balls. someone vision, somebody someone with vision, somebody with say, talking to with a personal say, talking to personality . we're hearing that personality. we're hearing that people can't routine on the people can't get routine on the nhs, but keir starmer's managed to have a personality bypass , to have a personality bypass, doesn't earth can doesn't he? how on earth can people trust either? he people trust him either? he wanted to abolish the monarchy he stood next to jeremy corbyn, endorsed corbyn, old magic grandpa with some very interesting cultural views and a fervent desire to turn britain into venezuela. what's keir starmer's grand plan? put nation into a coma with his warbling. it sounds like someone's put a

muzzle on a farm machine. at least with corbyn, people have something exciting to cling on to like a castrated cult leader in a way. keir starmer though , in a way. keir starmer though, is less inspiring than spending a wet in a cardboard tent on an industry estate just outside slough . ed davey good grief. his slough. ed davey good grief. his own wife couldn't pick him out of a line up. i think i saw missing posters attached to lamp post the other day with ed davies face on them. is he actually alive? anyone actually still alive? as anyone checks , he might as well be the checks, he might as well be the hide and seek world champion, mainly because nobody's bothered to him. i could to look for him. i could tolerate just about tolerate this dull man's club . if any of this dull man's club. if any of them appeared any them appeared to show any competence. but they just don't , do they? no bold , do they? there's no bold vision . it'sjust collection vision. it's just a collection of manuwa. so afraid of getting anything wrong that they propose doing absolutely nothing. right. they're trying to limit negativity , not shoot us in the negativity, not shoot us in the temple with positivity. richard tice reform uk seems alright to be fair, but he's literally had to create a political policy that tries to pressure the

conservative into just behaving like a conservative party should . that in itself is a indictment of where we are . boris johnson of where we are. boris johnson got a lot of stuff wrong. i'm not denying i was dead against a lot of the covid restriction on the brexit deal. far from perfect, but i long for a parallel universe where covid happened and we go full throttle . boris. i long for what could been. there was character . there been. there was character. there was personality. there was excitement . there was humour. excitement. there was humour. there was a genuine connection with people. i'd have boris back in a heartbeat with all his flaws. i'd rather have a flawed, chaotic man than this lot. this cruel ape of human tofu who seemingly only exists to bully out of us and simply roll over and accept britain in decline . and accept britain in decline. well, those are my views. want me to talk about this is the australia united's for the spectator online. alexandra marshall i was under thank you very much you're. going to talk a about personality. we're a bit about personality. we're also going to talk about a worrying noises coming out

anyway dive anyway that we might dive headfirst back into some kind full throttle covid restrictions. alexandra first and so why are we and foremost. so why are we being led by a bunch of dullards ? well, that's what people forget about authority ism. it's very dull and boring it's led by the worst, least people on the planet. and what you've just described is australian . and the described is australian. and the only difference is that you couldn't give that speech. an australian because our journalists are just as dull as the politicians and that is the truth of it. fair enough. now i am hearing worrying concerns. it is becoming indeed people on our health select committee are saying we should reintroduce things like social distance saying, mask wearing, working from enforced isolation. if from home enforced isolation. if you decide you're going to you decide that you're going to test at do test positive or at least do a covid test, for example. is this test positive or at least do a c1worrying, for example. is this test positive or at least do a c1worrying, slipperylple. is this test positive or at least do a c1worrying, slippery slopes this test positive or at least do a c1worrying, slippery slope to his a worrying, slippery slope to the bottom. again well, look, i thought we will. great after the last two years that the worst thing could possibly do is follow the health advice as far as locking people down and enforcing these enforcing all these restrictions. australia restrictions. and in australia we've same problem where

we've got the same problem where we've got the same problem where we've health we've got half our health officials want to stop people coming china and coming from china and reintroduce all the mask wearing and everything and the other half think that's racist. so now we have only consistency . the we have only consistency. the health advice and the settled is that it's political science and that it's political science and that of course hanging depending on public opinion. we've got to do it because apparently because we've got to protect our beloved nhs. under the that i nhs. now, i was under the that i went about my life acting normally behaving normally and if i ever needed it the nhs be that to protect me. but now the roles are reversed. i have to behave in a that at all behave in a way that at all times protects the nhs, even believe it or not, being warned against going for a long jog. now that's something never particularly trouble in my past , like to have the , but i'd like to have the option. would option. alexandra i would like to have option, but to have the option, but i believe even i should dig out a story that highlights fact that the nhs is always in a bit of strife, it. yes i found strife, isn't it. yes i found a story from 21 years ago published in the guardian that could have been written yesterday about the health

crisis of the last two years for the flu is crushing the nhs . now the flu is crushing the nhs. now you about not going for you talk about not going for a jog, you talk about not going for a jog, but one article i read this morning advised people not to go out for dates with their lovers out for dates with their lovers out inside because that could be a little dangerous. so the a little bit dangerous. so the health advice to protect nhs health advice to protect the nhs somewhat and i'd say somewhat confusing and i'd say a little bit risque . well, indeed. little bit risque. well, indeed. i mean , wouldn't ask what's i mean, wouldn't ask what's would be particularly risky . the would be particularly risky. the dates, of course, it would save a lot of blokes a lot of money. although the the world's although the way the world's going minute, i suppose going at the minute, i suppose the woman would have pay for it. i don't know. the world's gone mad. say but are you mad. doesn't say it. but are you a bit sick and tired of this constant and hospital constant nature and hospital based? mean, the based? do mongering? i mean, the fact get ill, it's fact is, if you get ill, it's not great. hopefully someone will save your life. but you can't live your life in fear, can't live your life in fear, can no. look at the can you? no. and look at the rates of the nhs crumbling rates of the nhs is crumbling unden rates of the nhs is crumbling under. the under. the pressure. it's the same reason your roads are chock full of cars. it's because you've got many people being you've got too many people being poured the system poured into the system and australia same problem australia has the same problem but lesser extent but to a slightly lesser extent in we haven't many in that we haven't had as many open borders you have, but

open borders as you have, but the remains too many the problem remains too many people to stress system and that is what is crushing the nhs. and until we see sunak actually comes that agreement and he comes to that agreement and he understands that he just needs to build physically more hospitals or some of those hundreds of thousands home. that is only you'll get your is the only you'll get your hospital system back so you uncomfortable truth. no one likes talk it, is it? likes to talk about it, is it? isn't population goes up isn't it? our population goes up by a million. every by nearly half a million. every single we've load of single we've got a load of people illegally making way here over the channels. we've got all of stuff. but no, none. over the channels. we've got all of has uff. but no, none. over the channels. we've got all of has got but no, none. over the channels. we've got all of has got tot no, none. over the channels. we've got all of has got to do ), none. over the channels. we've got all of has got to do with 1e. over the channels. we've got all of has got to do with the fact that has got to do with the fact that our public services are that now our public services are crumbling pressure. crumbling under the pressure. now that can't be done it compulsive be that kind of absolutely ridiculous . but just absolutely ridiculous. but just getting to the old covid, getting back to the old covid, i read with absolute horror that supposedly there are going be supposedly there are going to be things floated social things floated like social distancing , things floated like social distancing, like things floated like social distancing , like working from distancing, like working from home, if you test positive home, like if you test positive for covid, you shouldn't go for covid, then you shouldn't go out house and all of this out your house and all of this stuff, right ? i find that stuff, right? i find that absolutely staggering because it makes wonder what's the makes you wonder what's the point having vaccine ? look,

point of having a vaccine? look, patrick, you guys have got to become more like the australians . we had our queensland premier try and this stuff about try and float this stuff about two ago. they to two months ago. they wanted to reintroduce all mask wearing reintroduce all the mask wearing and socially and and the socially distancing and we them to off. basically we told them to off. basically we told them to off. basically we refuse to obey their advice and they went away when they discovered that it was unpopular and damaging to the reputations . that's the only way you are going to stop the trigger of renewing these man's rights is if the politicians believe they will lose elections by doing it. and that is the truth is not health advice it is a political tool. the popularity . yes, tool. the popularity. yes, exactly. and of course , in case exactly. and of course, in case you happen to accidentally miss hair, while as i said, there they told them to get lost today, that was what they said. those are the exact words. get lost. nothing else ? nothing. lost. nothing else? nothing. beginning would be okay right now. do you believe them when they say we've got a we've got a here. i want you to react to this. right. this is a government spokesperson. right we put to them about these covid

restrictions that that definitely not planning on reintroducing the department of health and social care spokesperson says it is inaccurate to say that we are considering implementing any such measures. we are working hard with the nhs to tackle the pressures faced this winter. we are working tirelessly to ensure people the care they need. people get the care they need. but what is fascinating and it isn't in that statement, is it isn't in that statement, is it isn't a little bit more guff for every one of our producers here that had the infamous. we are always the situation. always monitoring the situation. right. you believe a single right. do you believe a single word they happen say word that they happen to say that. you believe single that. do you believe a single word? that when it word? they say that when it comes the fact they're not comes to the fact they're not considering it. i don't know. did you believe two weeks to flatten the curve and, the two years of covid that we endured? no well, no. obviously, that's some broke a great deal under the sun, brian. yeah absolutely shocking stuff. look just a single word of it, that's for sure. no and this is something else. just very lastly as well.

igave else. just very lastly as well. i gave it a bit of a diatribe earlier on about how depressed i am about boring british politics at the moment and i just feel as though the of trust is that we're being asked trust that keir starmer is not going to behave like some kind of rabid commie socialist when he takes over despite the fact that he obviously endorsed jeremy corbyn didn't our didn't particularly like our monarchy far as i can monarchy for as far as i can tell, the vast majority his tell, the vast majority of his until recently when he until quite recently when he offered and then offered a knighthood and then we've rishi sunak over there we've got rishi sunak over there a allegedly anyway stabbed a who allegedly anyway stabbed bofis a who allegedly anyway stabbed boris johnson in the back and you know wasn't particularly trustworthy about any of the things actually things that he actually initially power on. and initially came to power on. and he power, of course, after he got power, of course, after being party being by conservative party members then a load of his members and then a load of his mates having to prop up people do trust politicians do that do not trust politicians do that 7 do not trust politicians do that ? no. we've got a whole generation of politicians who are , as you said, so boring and are, as you said, so boring and they're afraid of their own shadows and run by opinion. and they've got a press that basically worship at their feet. and what we don't have at the end of it is good politics and

good policies, because none it is being stress tested before it gets put into place and so there's no future for our political systems until we actually start getting some real debate going . and that will debate going. and that will quiet both sides politics to find their spines and don't see that happening with anybody sitting in the wings . it's so, sitting in the wings. it's so, as you said, depressing . but at as you said, depressing. but at least we have some good journalists coming up that should liven things up a little bit like yourself. there we go. fantastic look, thank very fantastic look, thank you very much. an absolute much. always an absolute pleasure. alexandra, must say pleasure. alexandra, i must say it's have you back on the it's great. have you back on the show as ever? alexandra marshall , who is the wonderful australian editor of the spectator online . i've got loads spectator online. i've got loads more coming your way. don't worry about it. it's action packed here. coming up is renewable energy as green as it seems ? and to the government and seems? and to the government and the big oil companies really care about the planet or are they just after those precious carbon credits ? we have the carbon credits? we have the director of cargo 26, lois parry, here in the studio, and thatis parry, here in the studio, and that is your way next. and now

just a flash warning on this next video that we're about to show, but why new year's eve? very violent guns , toting very violent guns, toting warfare in germany. we will have dutch legal philosopher eve of law dingo brooks, to shed some more light on this. it's enriching, isn't it just looking at don't forget to your views gbviews@gbnews.uk remember it's promo time at the end you can ask me anything i will endeavour to answer. it gives it gb news duke, don't you dad touch that dial because i will be back in just a sec .

yeah. okay back everybody. now before the break, i was basically asking you a little bit about whether not you believe that richie will anything that you set out early on his five point plan, judge jules, who, as far as i'm aware, is a nineties deejay, said

likely all five will receive very degrees of lip service, a bunch of fig leaves to then be collectively spun , strong and collectively spun, strong and stable delivery skills. then in reality is not a conservative government it's a cabal of saboteurs, government in name only strong stuff. judge jules , only strong stuff. judge jules, keep those tunes coming. some if you believe in unelected prime minister, can achieve anything he says . certainly have rocks in he says. certainly have rocks in your hat . what exactly has ? he your hat. what exactly has? he and j. hunt achieved since they manufactured that takeover , he manufactured that takeover, he says bracket coup . yeah. well, i says bracket coup. yeah. well, i mean, look, to be honest , mean, look, to be honest, there's a massive credibility gap. and i think he's going to weigh heavy ball and weigh heavy like a ball and chain rishi sunak's neck, chain around rishi sunak's neck, isn't next isn't it, until the next election, may not win election, which he may not win actually, which is this massive, massive, massive democracy that he's facing at the moment now on facebook and indeed , even just a facebook and indeed, even just a small subsection , people got to small subsection, people got to vote in that first conspiracy, a party leadership election , party leadership election, didn't they? and they didn't vote for him. and now here we are. we've got ritchie angry,

really, you rightly say, that really, as you rightly say, that jeremy as well is jeremy as chancellor as well is madness. got loads madness. oh, we've got loads people getting in touch collate. i'm skip straight i'm going to skip straight to calais says sunak , calais and killeen, says sunak, following orders from uncle klaus, saying that's one of them out when he's back. right? okay now, of the biggest now, one of the biggest suppliers, energy, suppliers, renewable energy, drax definitely drax was definitely doesn't sound like an evil bond villain company, does drax has company, does it? drax has stated that in 2022, britain hits new record in using renewable. that sounds great. however, we know that drax has been investigated for cutting down ancient forests for the production and ships that consume fossil fuels to run their products to global customers. so well done, drax . customers. so well done, drax. at the same time, our government are pushing all sorts of green initiatives , schemes such as a initiatives, schemes such as a push for electric which use precious metals like , cobalt for precious metals like, cobalt for that rechargeable batteries and mining. cobalt has a reputation ocean for unethical work , to say ocean for unethical work, to say the least. it's child labour from mostly african children and

don't get us started on the old carbon credit tot a government which is like a new currency which is like a new currency which completely dictates the actions of big companies. these credits can fluctuate and this year can reach up to £62 per metric tonne. it's just fiction . isn't today's all complete fiction for these big companies being greener ? it's just a new being greener? it's just a new lucrative revenue scheme. so is renewable energy actually as green as it seems? and do the government and big oil companies really about the planet or are they just as precious carbon credits as a fan favourite ladies gentlemen to shed some light on this, it's director of car 26 is lois perry. lois difficult to start with. i'm to throw over to you. you lead this conversation and this is your bag. okay? right like it when that happens? yeah, it's good, right? so 40% apparently is renewable . absolute tosh, 20. so renewable. absolute tosh, 20. so it's half of is actually biomass and bio gas. so biomass is the woodchips that come over from in massive ships powered by diesel

over to the uk to be burnt in drax used to be coal fired power station . so using our own coal station. so using our own coal well at some point it should be using our own coal and also bio gas as both of these it even if you believe co2 is causing any problems which i don't and but it's worse than burning coal. so what they doing it's complete nonsense. so it's just a token in your view and actually what this is the coal companies virtue signalling about being good for the and in reality the methods that it is taking them to try to be good for the environment. actually worse for the environment, the stuff we're doing now. absolutely. but they are paid 100 to 200% more for renewable energies. so that will include wind power, solar and the biomass and the biogas so that's 100% to 200. and over and above the market, the set market

price for energy that they're making that so they're making money off the tax for being subsidised being green with that technology when in reality it's not that great. they're not getting the money from the government such because it's going straight . our electricity going straight. our electricity and energy bills. so actually it's the reverse. robin hood and the speculate just in the city absolutely love it because you are literally taking from the to pay are literally taking from the to pay the rent the only people making the money are the wealthy landowners, the city speculators and also the chinese mine coal mine people, because and the precious minerals and stuff that go into these winter turbines because basically , you know, because basically, you know, it's all going on on our electricity and the poor disproportionately pay much more for their energy . it's really for their energy. it's really really disgusting. so i suppose at one level you could argue that maybe this is just really terrible government , that maybe this is just really terrible government, a terrible idea that's not being put into practise. well another argument could be that it's quite sinister and it's been

deliberately designed to make people where are you on people poorer. where are you on that energy that? you know, the energy companies , everybody benefits companies, everybody benefits single person in the chain and every company benefits apart from the consumer, apart from you and me and our energy bills. and they talk about , you and me and our energy bills. and they talk about, you you and me and our energy bills. and they talk about , you know, and they talk about, you know, wind turbines and everything and making energy, you know there was a great fanfare in november when the biggest batteries storage facility in europe was openedin storage facility in europe was opened in this country. yep so you've got 50 massive great big battery days in size of a football pitch to you know, that this whole thing if it's full to capacity with energy is four. hang on what was it 1% of what we need in the uk for 4 minutes really. but you know why it's still worse than doing it. because we have to pay such over the odds by law, as i say, 100, 200. yeah it's actually worthwhile them doing it. they can still make billions and millions of pounds. one of the things that stuck with me as well of the that we need

well as some of the that we need for electric cars or even for our electric cars or even just frankly our mobile just frankly for our mobile phones like that. are phones and stuff like that. are mined of the ground by mined out of the ground by essentially enslaved african children in some instances. well, they're essentially enslaved. they i mean, if you're a little kid and you're in and you're in a mine and you work, they using their bare hands grim these woke these disgusting woke who probably been cheering as the supporters don't realise it's a marxist organisation that swindle billions millions of pounds or whatever and they would have been cheering coaches that she'd been pulled down in bristol at the people be bristol at the same people be telling everyone smugly that they've an electric car it's cost them 45 minutes down the road and so this the thing isn't it, which is that if you take right it's a source and everyone loves do this don't they. nowadays fashionable so nowadays it's fashionable so it's that where it all goes to source. even vegans are source. even the vegans are especially doing as especially good doing this as well well you well when it comes to well you know, where your meats know, exactly where your meats come from or exactly what you're wearing all this kind of wearing and all this kind of

stuff. reality stuff. but actually, in reality if an electric if you're driving on an electric car, i think think you're doing great give sadiq khan any great not give me sadiq khan any nightmares old diesel nightmares with your old diesel even drives even though he obviously drives around and around chauffeur driven and yeah, to those don't you yeah, he goes to those don't you you're allowed of course you're not allowed to of course football that's his right our football that's his right is our dear leader here london and dear leader here in london and the are blacked out so the windows are blacked out so we see of the we can't see all of the stabbings are taking place on his but you know his watch. but you know realistically car realistically your electric car has come quite a bad source . has come quite a bad source. certain elements of it has. has come quite a bad source. certain elements of it has . you certain elements of it has. you know, this is why i don't believe that the greenies and these co2 fanatics actually believe in what they're talking about, because every single alternative that they propose whether it's wind turbines or , whether it's wind turbines or, solar farms or electric cars use more co2 in their production and end up producing more co2. it's a scam. it's not true . there is a scam. it's not true. there is no . yeah, absolutely right. yeah no. yeah, absolutely right. yeah the wind farms and 20, 20 actually the real figure is that they only produce 4% of all electricity . it's not good, you

electricity. it's not good, you know, it's not we all say and it's not sustainable. that's supposed to be sustainable it stabilises the grid as well because it's so intermittent the energy it actually energy that it actually destabilises and that's energy that it actually dest they're and that's energy that it actually dest they're talking and that's energy that it actually dest they're talking aboutthat's why they're talking about blackouts why people blackouts but it's why people read today that homelessness has gonein read today that homelessness has gone in the last three months on people on this. yes, by 21. man yeah. that's because people can't afford their bills and they can't their bills they can't afford their bills because subsidies. yeah because of green subsidies. yeah i saw the cost. it's a needless expensive in my view as well because actually you could argue that when everything is rosy, the garden yeah, all the garden then. yeah, all right, go out and right, maybe you can go out and do this, even do some things like this, even if actually more sustainable if was actually more sustainable and fairer all and greener and fairer and all of jazz. but no, things are of that jazz. but no, things are not all the garden. not all rosy in the garden. a lot of people are saying we're in the middle of a cost of living crisis and we seem to be enacting policies in order to please greta thunberg is now just believe, 20 and just turned, i believe, 20 and is who spent very is a swedish girl who spent very little at school, as far as little time at school, as far as i tell, to please will now i can tell, to please will now make people whole. but is it just her or to just to please her or it to please endless gravy train

please the endless gravy train train of people feeding off it because they every person in the chain is making money, including the energy companies ? well, the energy companies? well, there you go. no, it's thank you very, very as i've always carried out a wonderful, wonderful director car 26 right now, a drax spokesperson said drax has a world leading biomass sourcing policy and the biomass we use is highly regulated to ensure compliance uk sustainability standards that get coming up berlin could of course been confused with war zone on new year's eve . zone on new year's eve. explosions and gunshots lighting the city on fire. but you will really have clocked this and the vast majority of the media will you why i wonder and who is doing this dutch legal philosopher eve law daniel brock will answer these very, very pertinent questions . and that's pertinent questions. and that's coming your way next. and later , we will talk to dr. david starkey , the controversial elgin starkey, the controversial elgin marbles that , greece, are marbles that, greece, are demanding back from britain. and don't forget you have the pommel? the patricks section at the end of this show? keep your

questions in. i will answer anything. gbv user gbnews.uk put the kettle . i'll see you in the kettle. i'll see you in a few . few. coming up on dan wootton tonight with mark dolan as he promises to tackle the migrant and nhs chaos. to tackle the migrant and nhs chaos . will rishi sunak's five chaos. will rishi sunak's five pledges to turn the country around, save him and the tories westminster's toughest talking mp lee anderson weighs in. plus media sensation and self—professed chief gammon jun slater sounds off and all covid restriction like social distancing, making a comeback that's dan wootton tonight marc dolan 9 pm. to 11 pm. on

gb news. berlin on new year's eve. anyone right now? if they currywurst legendary nightclubs , cheap

legendary nightclubs, cheap been legendary nightclubs, cheap beer, no smoking ban ? well, not beer, no smoking ban? well, not quite complete anarchy was reported not just in the caphal reported not just in the capital, but many other cities across germany as well . gunfire, across germany as well. gunfire, mass firework battles between gangs of youths apartment blocks set on fire barricades sets up in the street . police and the in the street. police and the fire brigade load ambushes by false call . fire brigade load ambushes by false call. hundreds of fire brigade load ambushes by false call . hundreds of arrests false call. hundreds of arrests and dozens of injuries and, sexual assaults as well. the lest goes on. it was so bad that burnt out cars and buses still littered the streets. several days later, as developers reports here . well, let's get reports here. well, let's get into exactly what's been happening over there. the eve of loud dingle broke very very soon. but first of all, let's have a look at some immediate reaction from the streets as it might just give you a clue as to exactly what went on. let's have a look, shall we? there was no food in that is a greek lived outside flemish normal . so it outside flemish normal. so it isn't much different by soup . to

isn't much different by soup. to one a lot of bad people . yeah one a lot of bad people. yeah a few jars guy you saw went to the wall hello it's been going up and down. yeah, i was like, i'm. that's it. i'm not supposed to spit grim isn't it. out to be honest with you anyway. ever i believe we can bring you in now, even writing a book our very own reporter. what's been going on in germany city. so we only see that it's made me feel a bit sick . oh, yeah, i germany sick. oh, yeah, i germany basically imported civil and it came to life during new years so the images that you just saw of the images that you just saw of the girls being harassed also of all the violence you've been seeing were actually shot . my seeing were actually shot. my fellow colleagues in germany work for you, young guy shields and they basically risked their lives going out in the street that night. bless them, because it was absolute mayhem. i mean, you could see guy you said

you could see the guy you said it. we come a war it. well, we come from a war zone, know. so basically this feels and type of feels like home and that type of war is . really what war rhetoric is. really what we should describe this should use to describe this story, these people story, because these people behaved they were war with behaved as they were at war with their host country because let's face the facts here the people who were carrying out these attacks ambushed police attacks who ambushed a police who had actual ambushes who actually had actual ambushes against firefighters and other law enforcers , these were all law enforcers, these were all people coming from migrant areas. so there you go . i mean, areas. so there you go. i mean, i sick and tired of reading reports year on, year on, year of . yeah. all right. there's the of. yeah. all right. there's the violence, i suppose , the civil violence, i suppose, the civil disobedience. but the mass rape and sexual assault of women as well ever . yeah. i mean, we've well ever. yeah. i mean, we've this before in britain, in germany we've seen it obviously in 2015 in cologne. i this is nothing new or should i say this is something new in the recent because obviously this doesn't happenin because obviously this doesn't happen in germany in the 1950s but now it just seems like every year and over again when there

that usually a time to celebrate these migrants take the opportunity do it to raise and plant their own basically in our countries and the thing is i'm sick and tired it too and i'm sick and tired it too and i'm sick and tired of fact that nobody talks about this ever in europe, apart from maybe, you know, people like you and people like me. but i feel like now really , even germany , you really, even in germany, you know, they talked to you three weeks ago, the whole media was filled with stories about a so—called far right group for which patrol 3000 which they had to patrol 3000 police over stuart to 25 people. well, this seems bit worse to me. this seems like a bit more a threat. yet the rest of threat. yet in the rest of europe, nobody speaks about this at all mean, i'm just seeing at all i mean, i'm just seeing images that are of what appears be men firing guns often as we've just heard from them witness in that little video before i brought you onto the even women just being openly sexually harassed on the streets why is it deemed unreported all this stuff it just unfashionable we wouldn't want to stoke racial

tensions, would we ever know , tensions, would we ever know, wouldn't want the people who have this on their conscience that people will let of these men from archaic societies into our countries at fast rates. you know, we wouldn't them to be held responsible for the policies that they push, would we now ? and that's, of course, we now? and that's, of course, the reason the mainstream the reason why the mainstream media about and media doesn't talk about it, and especially germany, know, especially in germany, you know, a that is filled with a country that is filled with white guilt, are very, very afraid to about this. but i mean, this has been so out in the open, so to say, in germany that even there now, people slowly starting to speak up little bit. and even the minister , interior affairs from minister, interior affairs from the socialist party had to admit, well we do have a bit of admit, well we do have a bit of a problem. that's kind of how she phrased it. people coming from certain migrant groups. and you know what would say that's a little too that's too late. right. we need to see not words. and i wonder if we're going to see it, especially in a country like i find. it absolutely staggering that there isn't of a push and a desire to stop women

being assaulted on the streets. i mean i just find that surely the first role of a state is to protect its own. now yeah, you would think so. especially the weaker, especially the women. but according to our establishment, our rights don't matter nearly enough as the rights of these migrants are not even rights , you they come even rights, you know, they come illegally it's shows illegally as well. it's shows that don't really care that they don't really care about whatsoever. and the about us whatsoever. and the first ones to be the victim to that are indeed young women. and we've seen it in cologne in 2015. you saw here did 2015. this what you saw here did not to happen, but it not need to happen, but it happened because of conscious choices the political choices made by the political establishment. there and the rest europe . no, indeed, rest of europe. no, indeed, i the thing is that my concern would be that this this breathes out and that it isn't just, you know, members of cities and communities doing it. that supposed lawlessness spreads as well doesn't say not just well doesn't say it's not just people. not only from one people. it's not only from one specific communities . it well, specific communities. it well, not only what if you have a predominant group who does it

over and over again , you think over and over again, you think you would raise an eyebrow, right? you think maybe we should we should close our borders. maybe we should least know maybe we should at least know who we should send who comes. maybe we should send people of people back who duty types of things don't belong here things who don't belong here in the place. so instead of the first place. so instead of focusing on the few exceptions you that don't do this, you have that don't do this, maybe bigger problem maybe look at the bigger problem and the right? and just face the facts, right? so that would be a great so i think that would be a great start. mean, i think start. yeah. i mean, i think it's a little bit of a difficult one, isn't it, in some sense? is it because you've got legal immigration and you've got illegal opposed immigration and you've got illedefinition opposed immigration and you've got illedefinition might opposed immigration and you've got illedefinition might beiposed immigration and you've got illedefinition might be quitei by definition it might be quite hard who doing hard to exactly who is doing some these things in some senses that. the reaction that. but what's the reaction from on the ground like from people on the ground like you kind of locals you you know you kind of locals you were maybe and bred in were maybe born and bred in places cologne, berlin. are places like cologne, berlin. are they increasingly they getting increasingly frustrated. oh, i think so. i mean, what saw in berlin mean, what you saw in berlin time, know, just go online time, you know, just go online and footage that's and look. the footage that's been it's wild. it looks been spread, it's wild. it looks like zone . of course, like a war zone. of course, a lot of people can't really lot of people now can't really put their heads in the sand. you know, right in know, this happens right in front eyes when front of your eyes when your your streets are on fire, when

police officers are attacked with fireworks, when in this case, we had firefighters were actually ambushed, you know, with call outs. those of things didn't happen before so slowly but surely. i think people in germany will have to see the sad reality of what their at least our major cities have turned into. just lastly, do you think this is angela merkel's they are shutting down was the biggest of our time . okay. fair enough, our time. okay. fair enough, eva, thank you very much i think about the who's just been reporting on something really that you will not see, frankly, in vast majority of media because it will probably be a little bit inconvenient reports they wouldn't say it but that you go right coming. next, you go right coming. up next, people years after the people 200 years after the greeks the ottomans, greeks kicked out the ottomans, is finally for us to is it now finally time for us to return those marbles lord return those marbles that lord elgin from that famous elgin acquired from that famous acropolis ? or would this acropolis? or would this actually yet another defeat for us in, the culture wars, the legend that is , is with us. legend that is, is with us. there is chap he'll be dispensing his infinite pool of wisdom. all us on this issue and

go anywhere . oh, and forget. oh, go anywhere. oh, and forget. oh, yes, sorry. and don't forget , yes, sorry. and don't forget, i've got the show. i'll get the hang of this show. one day there were eight marques. marques in safe, isn't it? right, vaiews@gbnews.uk ? you can vaiews@gbnews.uk? you can pummel heck of pummel the living heck out of me. me anything, answer me. ask me anything, i'll answer it dial finally it don't touch dial now finally it's for that break .

break 200 years ago, the british ambassador to the ottoman empire, thomas bruce , seventh empire, thomas bruce, seventh earl of elgin removed . about earl of elgin removed. about half of the surviving statues , half of the surviving statues, the parthenon, that famous temple on the athenian acropolis, and had them transported to britain. we know the story back then , greece was the story back then, greece was a conquered land and athens, little more than a village . little more than a village. elgin and his associates believe that these classical treasures will be better appreciated and cared for in britain than they would be in the athens . cared for in britain than they would be in the athens. his day controversy about this is not

exactly a new thing . byron exactly a new thing. byron considered elgin a vandal at the time. today, though, george osborne, who for some completely reason is now the chairman , the reason is now the chairman, the british museum, confirm that dialogue was under way. the return of the marbles to greece which is a very different place now than it was in elgin's time is the time now right to send them back or is this another example of our lack of spine and continual back—pedalling on issues? with us to discuss this issues? with us to discuss this is the legend himself . it's is the legend himself. it's david starkey. david you very much your take on the elgin marbles debate . well, you marbles debate. well, you actually put your finger on it with the name george osborne straub slippery creature who is largely responsible for the chaos in the nhs because behind closed doors he altered the rules on nhs pensions , which is rules on nhs pensions, which is why doctors full retiring in their fifties . and what's their fifties. and what's happened. what i smell is

something that was very much part of the last segment of the programme things being behind closed doors . george osborne is closed doors. george osborne is talk to somebody something pop out like a rabbit from a hat. what we should be doing instead, of course, is a clear debate about the principles are why should we return them? then needs to be a clear public led by those who are responsible. that solves all. it's the prime minister . that solves all. it's the prime minister. it's the general board of the british museum. it's the director . they need to set out director. they need to set out clear . i director. they need to set out clear. i mean, the first one is the one that you touch. there is no of ownership about these things. there's no question that these things were stolen and the greek state did not exist. there is no connection between the greek state now and the and athens in 1799, when elgin first went there, an 18 one when the

removal actually started. there's just there is just no there's also we're using a false one of the great problems with old culture wars debates is we say oh, this is what we did with jewish. well what this case jewish. well what this case jewish . so there's this narrow jewish. so there's this narrow argument about ownership i would put it there completely the other round the marbles a first known when they're in london they first enter into the cultural mainstream of europe . cultural mainstream of europe. when they're in london if they remained in this obscure, tumbledown little and most of them would have destroyed remember , there were only remember, there were only fragments surviving in syria. david on not just on the arch , david on not just on the arch, an important point because the elgin marbles is just one of numerous different things that people keep telling us to give back, back, give back. i'm back, give back, give back. i'm should some of these people be grateful for the fact we've looked after so well? yes,

looked after them so well? yes, they should. but he's much more important as important than that. i think as said, things part said, these things become part the general culture of the world not when they're left neglect , not when they're left neglect, crumbling, being chipped , being crumbling, being chipped, being burned for lime in an obscure village on, the edge of the ottoman empire. they do it when they're brought to the cultural of the world in london. and it's not just the same with the elgin marbles. it's the same with the rosetta stone . the rosetta stone rosetta stone. the rosetta stone was a corner of a stable when it was a corner of a stable when it was found in egypt by the french. it's then there's this struggle between the french and the english to set up a world museum as well as a world empire . we win is brought to london andifs . we win is brought to london and it's french and it's english scholars who decide it not. egyptians, the whole of the egyptians, the whole of the egyptian us is invented in the benin bronze that everyone's going on about. they only matter because they're brought to london. what is this little part like picasso , and they go back

like picasso, and they go back into the mainstream . so should into the mainstream. so should we be talking about cultural and the culture is here it's european the history of the world is invented here in europe and particularly in london. yeah, exactly. but is this all part of britain losing its as well? britain, india , klein? well? britain, india, klein? i mean, look, if look, i'm half greek cypriot, right ? you know, greek cypriot, right? you know, i've got a little bit of skin in the game but i'm based here. but who are the who are the to tell us to give this stuff back? well again, it's also let me let's we be really truthful about this . be really truthful about this. there are two is one is there is a sort of false claim by the current greek state to be the continuous descendants of the world of socrates and the world of plato and aristotle it's not true . the second thing is, you true. the second thing is, you know what is tourism is want the things for tourism in the same way the egyptians want the tourism. the nigerians want it for tourism . sorry, this is not

for tourism. sorry, this is not a serious argument. the serious argument is these things became part of world culture. the i think are we see how we believe in london. they belong in a great cultural centre, not in these obscure , you know, rat these obscure, you know, rat infested corners . the world infested corners. the world david starkey you very, very much the legend that is mr. david starkey . great stuff. david starkey. great stuff. right? okay so it's no stunt this time because mark steyn is still recovering, although watch this space, people watch this space. okay it is instead pummelled the patrick. that's right. so all of you've been ferreting away and you've been emailing vaiews@gbnews.uk with a variety of different questions designed to pummel the living out of me, which is great stuff. rise so susie's been on what you do to save the nhs so the only thing it needs and branch reform fundamentally it needs to be there to protect us not other way round. and there are far

too, many people, far too many in the nhs who in my opinion, are overtly political politically motivated. it is frankly , i would argue, in their frankly, i would argue, in their interest to it, crumble in order to further their political . i to further their political. i would also a severe culling of a variety of the middle managers that and i would hold them to all i would conduct a incredibly thorough audit into our nhs and exactly where all of this is going because the amount of money pumping into it for the quality of service that we're getting, i'll get rid of the diversity managers i would get rid of the people who were there, directors of lived experience grand a year. experience on 150 grand a year. i stop all of that i would i would stop all of that i would give other nurses a slight rise. they're not 90. i'll give them a little bit of a pay rise. i tried to make more of an incentive, basically for to incentive, basically for them to remain profession . sean remain in the profession. sean has favourite colour of has said favourite colour of time you like wearing whilst on gb news well she sure my favourite one is one that nobody

else likes . it looks a little else likes. it looks a little bit like your nan's wallpaper. i've been banned from wearing that, but my girlfriend tells me i look like a mug, terry says very quietly. good show the mannequin in a playing social engineering. do they ? we are engineering. do they? we are lemmings. well, hopefully not. i frankly that actually frankly think that actually people waking left, people are waking now left, right centre . and i miss the right and centre. and i miss the character of boris johnson. i don't necessarily miss everything stood for. everything that he stood for. course not. but goodness gracious how utterly, gracious me, how utterly, utterly dull is the current crop of our political class? the wonderful marc dolan is here covering for dan watson this evening. got for evening. what have you got for us, nug brilliant show. patrick well , rishi us, nug brilliant show. patrick well, rishi sunak's us, nug brilliant show. patrick well , rishi sunak's five point well, rishi sunak's five point plan. buy him another five years at number 10. my verdict in big opinion monologue. that's oh wow . i know what i want to meet people. thank very much. dry mark steyn will hopefully be back on your screens very, very. can i just say. thank you very much everybody allowing me to fill in for the great man himself a to have your himself means a lot to have your support. know i'm not mark

support. i know i'm not mark steyn, know what? steyn, but you know what? i'll be soon steyn would be back soon as mark steyn would say that. make sure that you stay safe. stay free. hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from. office for from. the met office mild for most the next 24 most us through the next 24 hours. exceptional than hours. one exceptional than scotland overnight . but scotland overnight. but it's then cloudier all across then turns cloudier all across then turns cloudier all across the uk into thursday with outbreaks of rain in. some spots going to brief interlude between systems one low moving away to the east one low approaching from the west and then between some clear spells with winds easing as well. so it spells the midlands east of england, north—east scotland and actually it's across north—east scotland with those clear spells and with lighter winds that will see touch of frost to first thing thursday day showers generally in the north, easing . they'll in the north, easing. they'll take some time, but eventually most places will be drier. but look to the west where northern ireland wales and the south—west will turn cloudier with some outbreaks of rain by dawn . those outbreaks of rain by dawn. those outbreaks of rain by dawn. those outbreaks of rain move across the country. the cloud thickens across parts after a bright

start in the east and it turns milder . these start in the east and it turns milder. these winds freshening from the southwest. so 11 to 14 celsius generally first thing thursday and 5 to 6 celsius for the northeast of scotland, where here it's a bright afternoon until the rain pushes in. by the end of the day and that wet weather sweeps across scotland northern ireland during the afternoon. but it moves into england and wales during the overnight period , the southeast overnight period, the southeast by dawn on friday. so for many places wet overnight and, then it's drier again by dawn on friday, clear spells for the southern half of the uk, but very windy further north with gales for western scotland , gales for western scotland, especially for the northwest , especially for the northwest, where 60 to 70 mile per hour wind gusts are a possibility. early on friday. the winds do ease the day showers first, eventually start ease as well. but only a brief gap once again between weather systems on friday because more unsettled

weather returns for the weekend, mostly in the form of showers .

no spin, no bias , no censorship. no spin, no bias, no censorship. this is dan tonight with me, mark dolan . he's been accused of mark dolan. he's been accused of going a while, but rishi sunak came back with a bang today staking his premiership on five key pledges. we will inflation and grow the reduce debt , cut and grow the reduce debt, cut waiting lists and stop boats . waiting lists and stop boats. but will rishi's hail mary work? will his prayers be answered ? will his prayers be answered? i'll analyse in my digest shortly, but i'll also ask my superstar panel. dawn nissen, adam brookes , nigel nelson . adam brookes, nigel nelson. plus, at 935, westminster's toughest talking mp lee anderson

gives his verdict on whether