by another set of revelations . another set of revelations. allegations as prince harry tells his truth. i'm going to be asking you whether you believe him, because it should have been the day for the labour party. yes. that tony blair impersonator, sir keir giving a big speech today, laying out his vision for britain over the course of the next decade. we'll

talk about that, too. we'll head over to congress where they're rivalling. what happened in parliament here last year for being, frankly , ludicrous. and being, frankly, ludicrous. and joining me on, talking points, health guru angie best. but before all that, let's get with is with bethany , elsie . nigel. is with bethany, elsie. nigel. thank you. good evening . i'm thank you. good evening. i'm bethany with your top stories from the gb newsroom. prince harry has made his most damaging allegations yet against the royal family include sting and accusation. his brother , the now accusation. his brother, the now prince of wales, attacked him. leaked extracts of autobiography spare, which is out next week, revealed claims that william grabbed harry by the collar and pushed him to the floor during an argument about his marriage to meghan copies of the book, which mistakenly went on sale in spain, detail. which mistakenly went on sale in spain, detail . the brothers spain, detail. the brothers allegedly begged their father not to marry the now queen consort, camilla . buckingham consort, camilla. buckingham palace has refused comment on the reports . the labour leader

the reports. the labour leader has promised to take back control by devolving power from london to communities across the country . that's if his party country. that's if his party wins the next election. in his first speech of the new year, sir keir starmer set out his plans to grant local councils new control over employment support , transport, energy and support, transport, energy and housing. a day after rishi sunak outlined his five promises. sir keir accused the prime minister of being in denial about the problems facing the country he sought yesterday from the prime minister. commentary without solution , more promises, more solution, more promises, more platitudes , no ambition to take platitudes, no ambition to take us forward . no sense of what the us forward. no sense of what the country needs. 13 years of nothing but plaster politics. it's why every crisis hits britain harder than our competitors . the only country competitors. the only country the g7 still polled and it was before the pandemic the worst decade for growth in two centuries, 7 million of waiting

lists and rising . the government lists and rising. the government is proposing noodles to guarantee fire ambulance and rail workers provide a minimum level of service during strike action . under the plans, unions action. under the plans, unions could be if they don't provide adequate cover and what the level of service will be is unclear. but ministers say they will consult before setting it in law. a number of union bosses have criticised the proposals, but business secretary grant shapps says it's necessary for safety, especially within the nhs. if, for example , you've got nhs. if, for example, you've got somebody who has a heart attack or maybe a stroke , the idea that or maybe a stroke, the idea that there may not be an ambulance coming because there's a strike on i think is unacceptable . on i think is unacceptable. we're not proposing to go the full hog. other countries parts of america, canada or australia , they have legislation which bans those blue lights entirely from going on strike. we're not proposing that. i think it's very reasonable. what we're suggesting . new figures show 29

suggesting. new figures show 29 children have died in england from strep a since september . from strep a since september. the uk says that brings the total number of deaths to 151 across all age in england. in the last four months. for comparison , in the entire 2017 comparison, in the entire 2017 to 2018 season, there were 355 deaths. in total , to 2018 season, there were 355 deaths. in total, including 27 children. europe to date on tv onune children. europe to date on tv online and davey plus radio. this is tv news now let's get back to nigel. good evening . while prince good evening. while prince harry's book spare is due out next tuesday, but overnight , the next tuesday, but overnight, the guardian got some hints as to what was going to be in it. and then in bookstores in spain, copies were being sold . some of copies were being sold. some of the dirty linen that is being washed in public here takes some believing . try this . a size. he

believing. try this. a size. he talked about a conversation , talked about a conversation, private conversation with his brother , william. this is what brother, william. this is what harry has written. he grabbed me by the collar. rip ing my necklace , and he knocked me to necklace, and he knocked me to the floor . i necklace, and he knocked me to the floor. i landed on the dog's bowl, which cracked under my back. the piece is cutting into me. i lay there for a moment, dazed that i got to my feet and told to get out . this, by told him to get out. this, by the way, from the from the same harry who claims in the book he personally killed 25 of the taliban . tough man, harry taliban. tough man, harry couldn't deal with his brother giving him a little push, but he goes on. harry didn't tell meghan about the incident? no he called his therapy first. and you know, from that the whole thing is being prepared for an american audience . but this one american audience. but this one is more even more extraordinary . you remember in 2005, there was a fancy dress party where harry turned up wearing a uniform with a swastika on his

arm. this is his explanation in the book i found william, kate asked them what they thought uniform is, what they told him. they both howled worse than willies, leotard, outfit , way willies, leotard, outfit, way more ridiculous, which again , more ridiculous, which again, was the point. so. so you see , was the point. so. so you see, it wasn't harry's fault that he made a mistake. it wasn't harry's fault that he made a mistake . and what uniform made a mistake. and what uniform to the party? no, he was pretty much forced to do it by the evil william and kate . this from the william and kate. this from the man that says the other side never reach out and try to reconcile with me. well how can they?i reconcile with me. well how can they? i must loads more . he they? i must loads more. he talks about taking cocaine and goodness knows what else . i've goodness knows what else. i've got to ask you , do you believe got to ask you, do you believe him ? let me know what you think. him? let me know what you think. farage gbnews.uk. i just think this man wants to blame everything on everybody else. i think he is rather dim . i think think he is rather dim. i think he is a money grabber. think he is rather dim. i think he is a money grabber . frankly, he is a money grabber. frankly, i think he's an absolute

disgrace. and i believe very little of what he has to say. we're very interested to get your thoughts now . claudia your thoughts now. claudia joseph, royal biographer , joins joseph, royal biographer, joins me. is this ever going to end. i hope so . quite wearing, isn't hope so. quite wearing, isn't it? i think that once meghan has told her truth , which of course, told her truth, which of course, will be her truth , i'm not sure will be her truth, i'm not sure that anyone believes that truth, but it's theirs . once she's done but it's theirs. once she's done her book, i think they're going to become a bit irrelevant on that. i mean, i can't see how the royal family can trust them now . everything they say goes now. everything they say goes into print or on tv. yes. so therefore , even if, as the king therefore, even if, as the king i'm sure would like, there's a reconciliation that's still going to have to be very cautious what they do. and say in front of the sussexes . and so in front of the sussexes. and so i think there's going to be a limit to what else they can say and do. you know, if you sort of

decide that you're going to throw your family under a bus, then i think that effectively you've become irrelevant. i think they're becoming more and more irrelevant. i mean, i've spoken to people in the states, not journalists, who ordered a copy of spare watch netflix and cancelled their copy. when you say they're becoming irrelevant and yet today we're all talking about them. well, of course. and thatis about them. well, of course. and that is true. but i think that their views perhaps are becoming irrelevant. i mean everybody wants to know what they want, what they're going to say, what they're saying about william, what they're saying about kate, what they're saying about kate, what they're saying about charles and camilla. but i think that they only say so many times . there's only saying. but he is i mean, he is saying a whole load of new stuff today, isn't he? yes, but but he's now written his book. i mean, can he actually have any more new stuff to say? i mean, surely that maybe after a visit to a

therapist he'll remember something different way. something in a different way. i let me ask you that. what we saw the oprah winfrey interview. we saw a whole series of claims, a whole series of alleged injustices were put out there predominantly by meghan when that was all fact checked afterwards. you know, a lot of proved to be just baseless and wholly untrue. you know, such as the sun not being made prince. what we know the reason why that all the rest. yeah. do you believe these stories and prince harry? i think that he believes them. and i think that i. i think that they're both incredibly self—absorbed and they're both not aware of what's going on in the rest of the world. i think it's shocking, bad timing with the war in ukraine, with cost living crisis that they're spouting america about how hard done they've been when in reality, most people are just trying to pay their mortgage and heat their homes. so i think . but i think that he

so i think. but i think that he just feels so hard done by that. he's getting $31 million for this book. of course . but but this book. of course. but but they need it. they they want to mingle with hollywood elite, and they need the money to keep up with the joneses so to speak. no response from the prince of wales to this allegation . and wales to this allegation. and will there be ? i don't think so. will there be? i don't think so. i don't see how they they can say anything because it will be a public match. you know if william says anything, harry will something else. and so it go on. so i think he just has to keep a discreet silence and rise above it. i thought it was interesting the way it was worded in the book when he when william some reason which i think is madness and doesn't make much sense, says , oh, don't make much sense, says, oh, don't tell meghan about this . and tell meghan about this. and harry says, what about the attack? and william said, i didn't attack you. which suggests there's another side to

the story. yeah. and i think that i think that it's seen through a lens. there's a huge hatred of being the second in line to the throne as huge, obviously grief over his mother's death. i think it's very interesting . harry's just very interesting. harry's just surpassed the age diana would have been when she died. and i think that's quite a meaningful time and affects a loss of memories when you live your parents , most of us obviously parents, most of us obviously haven't got that yet. but yeah, you know i think that's that's a very time and perhaps he's been a lot of thoughts he just he and he was very young when she died and i don't think he can only he can't look and see his own role anything he just always blames other people for everything for everything yet, you know , i've everything yet, you know, i've been told on good authority he was helped through his exams at eton in a way that most pupils aren't. he was helped to get through sandhurst when frankly,

he'd never have passed the test to be an officer. he's been helped all through his life. he's not very bright as a oh, it appears not. it's difficult . appears not. it's difficult. know, i mean, he certainly to contradict himself a lot. i mean , i don't see how any rational being would expect a reconciliation with their family after saying the things he said. i mean they've venomous. i mean it's shocking . it's hard to it's shocking. it's hard to imagine any other story of celebrities, let alone members of the royal family who've been so venomous towards their family . it is really upsetting and. and of course, the irony of the whole thing is that diana would be upset about this . you know, be upset about this. you know, he keeps claiming that meghan , he keeps claiming that meghan, the reincarnation of his mother, but his mother would be shocked . her two boys, a nine claudie joseph, thank you . your thoughts

joseph, thank you. your thoughts and claudia much more diplomatic than me. i think he's a very dim—witted disgrace personally . dim —witted disgrace personally. and dim—witted disgrace personally. and at some point, of course, he'll be ditched by meghan . she he'll be ditched by meghan. she goes on for her great political career in america. that's my anyway. now, there is one potential royal story is even bigger than anything that has been said thus far by either meghan or harry. and it concerns the death of diana. now i'm one of those people that when i hear stories , i write them off. this stories, i write them off. this is a conspiracy theory. surely, diana just die in a simple accident in a tunnel with a driver that was drunk, being chased by the paparazzi, i have tended to believe that story over the years. and yet we at least send some on the program a few months . of course, one of few months. of course, one of princess diana's bodyguards just didn't happen to in the car that night. and he casts some doubt on that official story . and i on that official story. and i i've been wondering , know it may

i've been wondering, know it may not have happened today . maybe not have happened today. maybe it could happen in meghan's book, maybe at some point in the future. is harry going to asking questions about the second sentences in which his mother died? now, yesterday in the daily mail, a big double page spread written by sue reed . so spread written by sue reed. so you follow this story for many , you follow this story for many, many, many years . and it appears many, many years. and it appears there are some inconsistencies with the official account of what really happened. i think that's a very remark from the 89 year old really accused of that. so thank you . one of the things so thank you. one of the things that has come up consistently since i wrote the article is why wasn't diana wearing a seatbelt? well can tell you why she wasn't wearing a seatbelt. it wasn't working in her seat. really yes. and david price , transport and david price, transport investor investigator who was commissioned by scotland yard to

look it said himself his evidence was not given to the inquest nor was he called to say that an inquest. hundreds of witnesses were not called to the inquest. hundreds of testimonies were not given to the inquest. the inquest was deliberately skewed at the end of the inquest . the judge said that first of all, he told the jury could not find it was murder. okay secondly , he it was said, which secondly, he it was said, which was probably reasonable . well was probably reasonable. well there are those who would disagree that it was a rogue drive with. well, we know. yeah with following vehicles. it was the following vehicles. that was the following vehicles. that was the term that was immediately said to be the paparazzi in

fleet street. people saying immediately it was the paparazzi in american paparazzi. and out of europe. paparazzi well, it wasn't. nobody ever said it was the paparazzi trap door actually were cleared . a few years later were cleared. a few years later , it was the motor history mode. these are the two motorbikes. think the bodyguard who you interviewed . yeah. yeah. alluded interviewed. yeah. yeah. alluded to a mystery motorcycle in that. so you big powerful motorbikes , so you big powerful motorbikes, you've been working on this story and writing about this story and writing about this story and writing about this story and the inconsistencies . story and the inconsistencies. for a very long time. yeah is prince harry doing this as well? prince harry doing this as well? prince harry doing this as well? prince harry is definitely been looking at this . he drove looking at this. he drove through the tunnel of some the stories today. so he went back and as britain through the tunnel twice at the speed of town driver whether he's looked further than that , i don't know further than that, i don't know whether he will publish anything or say anything further. i don't

know. but all i know is that he is. i was approached the journalists were approached. yeah the french investigators have definite been approached. wow. so but it comes out from him in the future even meghan, of course. yeah, it could come in. i mean. yeah, no secret . in. i mean. yeah, no secret. really interesting. this would be a much bigger bombshell than anything that has come so far to date . well, we'll have to say we date. well, we'll have to say we never know quite what these guys are going to stay, but i'm afraid those of you that are getting bored with this, i'm afraid there's a lot more to endure with harry's book and with meghan . in a moment, we with meghan. in a moment, we will have a look at what's happening in the united states of america. you thought our parliament was a circus last yeah parliament was a circus last year. they're trying to rival us in congress as we speak. and of course , the most important course, the most important speech day . but it's been speech of the day. but it's been knocked off the headlines by prince harry. was starmer's speech earlier. well analyse it

i'll ask is this the return of the fact of tony blair that lays on gb news from 930. it's camilla tominey for a politics show with personality. then at 11, michael portillo for topical discussion debate . some ethical discussion debate. some ethical dilemmas and sometimes even a sense the ridiculous. and at 1 pm. me i was there. stuart every sunday on gb news is the people's channel. britain's news .

channel what? i've expressed my doubts about the veracity of what was said by prince . what do you said by prince. what do you think one viewer says ? it's think one viewer says? it's a big fat no to my. do you think one viewer says? it's a big fat no to my . do you believe big fat no to my. do you believe in sean says no. harry does not

believe himself. well i don't know. i just i know, keith says. of course . don't believe him. of course. don't believe him. i see him as an attention seeking child . stewart says. he's child. stewart says. he's a silly boy it's a fiction that keeps the wanting more. i know stuart that's the bloomin problem whether it's oprah winfrey or netflix or the book or the one coming from meghan. it these these artillery barrage , these keep coming against the occupants of buckingham palace. it is just in the extreme now today , east london in exactly today, east london in exactly the same that was i can't believe i'm saying this, but it's true in exactly the same venue. it's true in exactly the same venue . the british sunak spoke venue. the british sunak spoke out yesterday to the leader of her majesty's his majesty's loyal opposition, sir keir starmer gave a speech and some of the language he used was . of the language he used was. really? interesting. just take listen to this both for us to recognise the desire of communities to stand on their

own feet. it's what. take back control meant to control . wanted control meant to control. wanted control meant to control. wanted control over their lives and their communities. so we will embrace the take back control message , but will turn it message, but will turn it a slogan into a solution from a catchphrase into change. we will spread control of westminster, devolve new powers over employment , devolve new powers over employment, support, transport, energy , climate change, housing energy, climate change, housing culture, childcare provision , culture, childcare provision, and how councils run their finances and will give communities a new to request powers which go beyond even that. all will be in a new take back control bill, a centrepiece of our first king's speech that will deliver on the demands for a new britain to take back control. you couldn't make this stuff up, and could you really? not you know, so that is our political editor of the mirror. i did laugh because yesterday we

had rishi talking the people's priorities. and i thought , this priorities. and i thought, this is tony blair. and today i see actually some of the phrases were quite good, weren't they? i mean, you know, he was talking about sticking plaster politics, the need to end it and slogans and the solution. yes yeah. i mean, some of it was very well written and i would say objectively delivered with a bit more gusto perhaps than rishi managed yesterday. but the real question for me in terms of positioning , question for me in terms of positioning, i mean, this was a blair impersonation, the whole thing , wasn't it? well, i mean , thing, wasn't it? well, i mean, keir starmer doesn't like to be compared to blair, but you can see the similarities and there was a lot in the speech that tony blair more or less did back in 1994 when he took over as leader. so the things that keir starmer to do was to show that labouris starmer to do was to show that labour is that it's moved away. the left under jeremy corbyn. he's reformed party and he's now in a position to take over government. yes i mean, it was

quite early in the speech where he said we've put behind us anti—semitism and the problems that we had. that was very clear reference. some of the other language the use of the word partnership, services partnership, how public services and private companies, i mean, these all very, very these are all very, very centrist , very, very blairite . centrist, very, very blairite. but no specifics at all. no. and i'm not sure you'd expect tony. i'm not sure you'd expect tony. i mean, i say the same thing about rishi sunak's speech yesterday. there was actually no there. and the difference is that rishi sunak is the prime minister who should have some policies to offer us . keir policies to offer us. keir starmer is two years off from from being there, so you can't really expect him to write a manifesto at this point. but there were sort of indications of travel and, the whole point about the take control he's taking the brexit slogan and what to the second referendum. one of the reasons why he took the slogan so he's taking the slogan actually showed where it

progresses to. the one thing about brexit and the thing that i found difficult when i was when i was voting remaining was i did understand people's desire to get sovereignty and their sovereignty back. i don't think that the cost for that was a price worth paying those people did. i respect view of the of those people who worked for the brexit that was a national issue. we were taking our we're taking control back from brussels. but if you think of the logical progression of that , we will. people want control is near to where live is possible. so the idea of devolving it down to local authority is local mayors. i think , look, you know, the think, look, you know, the brexit vote was about sovereignty, it was about borders, it was about a new kind of politics. i mean, that's what i do agree with. keir starmer, but this sounds like a devolution dog's dinner. i mean, he's about at local, he's talking about at local, local change policies. i local climate change policies. i mean, we'll finish up like america, won't we, with very, very different with very different tax levels. have we got enough problems with

devolution with scotland already? mean , we already? well, yes. i mean, we talk england now . i know talk about england now. i know what i'm worried about. the north the but you know, north of the south but you know, beginning to say scotland, wales are this thing. and are left out of this thing. and this gordon this from gordon brown commission starmer commission and keir starmer hasn't said going to actually accept recommendation there accept a recommendation there but broad idea would be but the broad idea would be local authorities , local mayors local authorities, local mayors have legally enforceable powers and rights to do various things . and the idea there is to bring governance and closer to the people who are governed. i tell you what it would do. it would make local actions actually rather important, rather interesting. it would make local councils very important, which i think important. and think is most important. and one would you a better would hope that you get a better calibre of local councillor on the basis of that. overall marks out of ten for keir starmer today to give him an eight today. i thought it a it was a good speech. i know it was lacking detail. didn't expect so detail but certainly a lot better than she said. not yesterday. punter yesterday. if i'm a punter looking to at the next election,

can you tell me one major difference between the labour and conservative parties. yeah, labour has actually got some policies but policies to go forward with, but that's another slogan . well. that's another slogan. well. well, you just said yours. oh, there are no actually they're just waiting lists. they would those by using the excess those down by using the excess capacity in the private sector. yeah. he's got a plan forjobs with the great british energy idea publicly owned company windfarms everywhere. yeah yeah so the idea but it also it stops the people owning themselves if the people owning themselves if the biggest onshore wind farm in wales was owned by sweden costa . romney's argument is why shouldn't it be owned by us? he had the windfall tax he came out with on the energy charges was made by the tory. there's a plan for thousand new neighbourhood police and support officers that be funded by getting rid of about hang on all this being promised by the tories as well they more nurses more doctors you know they're promising perhaps you know new health

hubs. where is the ideal difference between the two? well, i mean , the what we're well, i mean, the what we're trying to do is solve of the problems that you're facing at the moment. is there an ideological it's not about ideology there we are about competence . there we are. you competence. there we are. you see, we're voting not for government. we're voting for a new managerial style of centrism all social democrats . gosh, it's all social democrats. gosh, it's going to be so exciting it's hardly true. in a moment, we head over to america to find out how many votes they've now had for speaker of the lower house. sunday's on gb newsroom 930. it's camilla tominey for a politics show with person ality. then at 11. michael portillo for topical discussion debate . some topical discussion debate. some ethical dilemmas and sometimes even a sense of the ridiculous and i 1 pm. me i was there stuart every sunday on gb news was the people's channel britain's news .

channel it's still going on there now in round eight of vote for the speaker of the house of representatives now kevin mccarthy, the front he's been leader of the republicans in house since 2018. and donald endorsed him. and yet it is the make america great again wing of the party. 20 of them that are holding out. what on earth going on and running some live pictures for you right now of the absolute that is going on within congress. what is the great crime, the sin that kevin mccarthy has committed , that 20 mccarthy has committed, that 20 of his own colleagues just don't seem to vote for him? and i'm very pleased to say we're joined by sean spicer, former white house press secretary, and now

he presents the very entertaining . spicer and co on entertaining. spicer and co on newsmax sean . please welcome to newsmax sean. please welcome to the program help the uninitiated what is it that kevin mccarthy has done wrong . well look i has done wrong. well look i think there's a lot of folks that this is very personal for him. they feel like he got involved in their races, their primary is they wronged him in some way in the past, whether it was a vote or slighting in some other way. but this is not policy. it's not about ideology . it's very personal to many these members. and you're seeing it and over again. last night, nigel mccarthy's team put together several concessions , together several concessions, these 20, including giving them seats on key committees, which was anathema to so many other members of the house republican conference , saying, i can't conference, saying, i can't believe that these individuals get to jump the line. if you will, and yet not one changed their vote in that seventh vote

that we saw right off the bat today. as you noted , headed into today. as you noted, headed into the eighth vote. mccarthy looks like he hasn't changed a single vote after continuing to concede more and more . to the 21 to 20, more and more. to the 21 to 20, actually one. i mean, have they got a figure that they the rest of the party can unite at all? they in a way. are they in a way denting donald trump's authority as well ? you know, that's as well? you know, that's a great question. nigel, let me start with the former. i was up on capitol hill all morning talking to members of congress and i think one of the things that's been a mistake for a lot people covering this is, they're talking to the 202, they're talking to the 202, they're talking to the 202, they're talking to the 202 people who are already supporting mccarthy. and i get the importance of that, they're not to the 20. that, but they're not to the 20. and so i spent some time trying to talk to the 20 and i said, okay , here are the concessions okay, here are the concessions that you've been given. what else it take for kevin else will it take for kevin mccarthy to earn your vote ? to mccarthy to earn your vote? to get vote? and in many

get your vote? and in many cases, there are things that are absolutely untenable. matt gates, for instance, one of the concessions that he wants is subcommittee chairmanship the subcommittee chairmanship on the armed committee. if can armed committee. well, if can imagine, there are many people who would want that chairmanship and you would be jumping queue, you would be alienating a lot of other members who are saying why, why would he get that? and then katy bar the door. everybody else would say, great. here's chairmanship that here's the chairmanship that i want. one of the other members wants subcommittee chairman wants a subcommittee chairman on the committee, wants a subcommittee chairman on the hands committee, wants a subcommittee chairman on the hands out committee, wants a subcommittee chairman on the hands out allommittee, wants a subcommittee chairman on the hands out all the 1ittee, wants a subcommittee chairman on the hands out all the money. which hands out all the money. but to your other question about donald trump so many times the past of the attack lines past, one of the attack lines for many of these members would be, i believe you're going be, i can't believe you're going against donald trump they against donald trump and they would member and say would attack a member and say donald supports this donald trump supports this policy he supports policy, he supports this, endorsed candidate for the us. senate , the us. house. how dare senate, the us. house. how dare go against him. and here he is coming out for kevin mccarthy . coming out for kevin mccarthy. and yet these 20 say, no, it is you are wrong. donald trump as lauren boebert , the

lauren boebert, the congresswoman from colorado, said yesterday. so it's interesting to me that for the first time, they feel not only defiant towards their other colleagues, but they're willing to say to donald trump as lauren boebert did on the house floor, you're wrong . quite you're wrong. quite extraordinary. sure, they i think that in the republican party, great harm. we're going to follow this saga as it develops. and we thank you. we you for joining develops. and we thank you. we you forjoining us develops. and we thank you. we you for joining us this evening here in london. thank you . quick here in london. thank you. quick thought one what the farage moment, if i was to mention national service. oh my goodness. may people have fits of apoplexy . surely you couldn't of apoplexy. surely you couldn't expect the woke generation to do service of any kind at, albeit civil or military and yet president macron in france has tried a voluntary scheme which has seen a pretty low take up and is now syria is reconsidering putting in place a compulsory scheme of national service for french people between the ages of 15 and 17. it wouldn't be for more than a

few weeks , but it just goes to few weeks, but it just goes to show that the whole woke ludicrous liberal left culture has taken a grip in france , the has taken a grip in france, the rest of europe, the same way as it has in the english speaking world. in a moment, it's talking points. be joined by the health guru angie best, who maybe will give us some tips to make our lives a little bit healthier this year. on gb news, we've got brand new members of the family join us across the entire united kingdom , cover the issues that kingdom, cover the issues that matter to you. gb news always stay honest and fair. we want to hearis stay honest and fair. we want to hear is on your mind and we don't talk down to you. do you establishment have better chance now? we're here to represent you . britain's watching. come join on tv news. the people's channel. britain's news .

channel welcome to talking points i'm joined this evening by angie best angie absolute pleasure to see you thank you , nigel. see you thank you, nigel. absolute pleasure to be here . absolute pleasure to be here. and happy, healthy and prosperous . 20. and happy, healthy and prosperous. 20. i'll also drink that. absolutely gwangju, i have to. how does a girl from south end finish up in los angeles ? end finish up in los angeles? there you are. you know, you're a fitness exercise trainer and you know you've got breckland on the and share and priscilla presley. what was this journey from from the north sea estuary coast to the west coast. a lot of this world of stars , none of of this world of stars, none of it was planned. i didn't plan. i'm not american. i didn't i didn't plan. i didn't set. surely meghan just fell in love with the president. she just still in love with the prince.

of course . but she fell in love of course. but she fell in love the prince when she was sitting outside his mum's house when . outside his mum's house when. she was a little teenager. yeah and when she heard his mum's book , the side of her bed . book, the side of her bed. anyway i didn't know how it all happened. i just know that i my mum sent me to the lucy clayton school of modelling and the lucy clayton school model took me on their books and off i went to america , to new york , stay there america, to new york, stay there for a year or two. i thought i want to go where the palm trees are off i went to where the palm trees are and i just. and you tried modelling and you tried various things en route . yeah. various things en route. yeah. yeah, i did all of that. i used to even a funny go for a bit. i understand. two weeks. two weeks. two weeks is going to go. so is launching george had an accident outside harrods or something . can't remember that something. can't remember that

far back such a long time now. he had an accident outside harrods bless , him drunk as harrods bless, him drunk as a skunk did some early christmas shopping is what the paper said so i thought blistered because i was sick of it and i my days busy modelling and i thought i had to something with my evenings . oh had to something with my evenings. oh not a lot of had to something with my evenings . oh not a lot of choice evenings. oh not a lot of choice in london so i went to the bunny place and i said i'd like a job. but they jumped all over that and i was there two weeks, but i had prime position a casino reception where all the men, when win they come down, they give you a tip and i sat there and just well, there you are . and just well, there you are. but after so i'm there for two weeks my final victor lounge calls me up to his office . he calls me up to his office. he said, there's a phone call for you here. i said, hello . and it you here. i said, hello. and it was a man called joe decarlo who looked after cher . and she got

looked after cher. and she got on the phone and she said, and come back, i'm going on the road and. i need you. there's a ticket for you at. the airport. see it tomorrow. click. and i was gone. that was we would go to disney angie is you to disney think angie is you know you've a lot of stuff in the last few years built some businesses some very businesses you've got some very interesting about and life interesting ideas about and life and want to about those and i want to talk about those and i want to talk about those and yet you know you all the women that met george best, you're the women that marriage george best, the fifth beatle, whatever we want to call him, you know, does it sort of do you feel sometimes that you're judged very much as person because of that marriage show that. so, yes, that's why i left england when george and i had split i left england because i never do anything other than pay mrs. george best, which was wonderful and i loved, but i had to have a life . yeah. and i to have a life. yeah. and i remember when he died. the women used to come up me and say, i hated you . i hated you when you hated you. i hated you when you smoked . and i. and that made me

smoked. and i. and that made me really sad because it was like, well , but i'm really sad because it was like, well, but i'm nice. i'm not a nasty person . oh i thoroughly nasty person. oh i thoroughly enjoyed being mrs. george best, thoroughly enjoyed it. the problem was he didn't he preferred that. well that yeah . preferred that. well that yeah. to the life that we had so i never left the life that i had before because when i met him i was working for cher and so on. inever was working for cher and so on. i never left that and i always kept my in the pies because i never felt secure enough even . never felt secure enough even. when i had callum knowing that . when i had callum knowing that. i was going to, that i would be a happy, happily married woman settled with a nice little house and a husband and son and everything would be lovely . everything would be lovely. that's what i wanted . it's not that's what i wanted. it's not well. what i got was . no, i mean well. what i got was. no, i mean he was this incredibly

glamorous. good brilliant footballer. i just creature was the saddest thing in world who and what he was was really sad because had so much. yeah and he didn't see it and didn't want to see it and it didn't last because he was suffering from an illness or that being too generous as being generous. but yeah , no i was just asking is it yeah, no i was just asking is it must, it must be right and i didn't want, you know, all of this chat to be about him when i wrote my first menopause book, which was way back in 2000, i was in america and i was 46 and i started seeing changes and i thought, this and i thought, well, if i don't know. and i'm the healthiest i know. then i have to find out what's going on. so i started doing all my and i found out i was perimenopausal. so i thought , perimenopausal. so i thought, well, i have to write about him . and, you know, as far as life goes and as things happen, i was training a woman, an

englishwoman, who was married to an actor, and she and i said to, i got to write about this because this is the strangest stuff that's happening. she stuff that's happening. and she said , well, my girlfriend's said, well, my girlfriend's coming and her father owns coming over and her father owns a publisher . coming over and her father owns a publisher. so she came over and said , are you to and she said, are you going to write about? i said, what's write about? and i said, what's menopause ? she said, well, we'll menopause? she said, well, we'll pubush menopause? she said, well, we'll publish it . and that was called publish it. and that was called little brown. they did a terrible job for me. i mean, they screwed me over something royal and they sent me an email saying, we're so sorry that we haven't done this book justice because it was so good, so they bnng because it was so good, so they bring me over , do the publicity, bring me over, do the publicity, and i on the telly and every single interview they're saying to me, how's , yeah, yeah. and i to me, how's, yeah, yeah. and i said , guys, this is a book on said, guys, this is a book on menopausal being judged for what you do. now, you've said a lot. i mean, menopause is very much mine is as you now do. please. it's champagne as well. we do our for . best it's champagne as well. we do our for. best you i mean, it's not what we do. try to we cross

in perfect . you've written about in perfect. you've written about this subject. it's very much the news. you've also said that 70 is the new 50. yes and you're a bit i mean, you are becoming this sort of health guru. you really that three nutrition and exercise can make ourselves supplementation supplement. there's so much we know now about supplementing the body with all these various in a season. dm mms and what have you that we can we can't make ourselves younger but we can hold back clock and we can be like them. we can be virile and we can have memory and we can have energy and we can still be flexible. we can be all of those things of which i am and i'm 70 is cbd part of that absolute blooming ? i'm so sceptical of be blooming? i'm so sceptical of be sceptical, that's fine . cbt oil sceptical, that's fine. cbt oil has been around out for century

trees centuries , but what trees centuries, but what happenedin trees centuries, but what happened in the late fifties ? it happened in the late fifties? it got demonised in america. hemp did and cbd . it was used by all did and cbd. it was used by all grandmas and mothers to fix and cure everything . the animals ate cure everything. the animals ate it in the fields. it grew everywhere. it got demonised because they wanted to cut out the crops and grow a more lucrative crop, i.e. cotton. so they decided hemp and cbd was bad and. it was demonised. of course it's all and it's all once again . course it's all and it's all once again. big pharma, god bless , controlling everything . bless, controlling everything. so it wasn't talked about. it wasn't to be. nobody knew about it until a few years ago, when somebody in america said, okay, you can grow hemp again now. and it's like , thank you. oh, great it's like, thank you. oh, great one. so they growing it and it's now legal and we're allowed to have cbd, cbd has no

psychoactive in it. no i'm glad i get that i mean that clearly we know so much more about as you say, supplement and diet and exercise and yet and angie, a final thought. we've got obesity rates and it's not our fault . rates and it's not our fault. you know, it's the manufacturers of the food, nigel. they know the chemicals to put in the food that are going to break through. your brain's blood barrier and not tell you that you've had enough. they know the oh, so what was here ? have the police what was here? have the police siren wailing in the background. what we've got an epidemic. crisis particularly with young people . you know, we've got people. you know, we've got diabetes rates exploding. it's our western diet is the way we eat. it's the way manufacturers want more money than they they don't care. how do we find one step in? how do we fight this? well, the government has to step in they have to educate people

on food and nutrition . they have on food and nutrition. they have to educate people on how you diet causes. type two diabetes is. and if your nutritional plan causes it, it can cure it. so that's completely fixable well, if you're born with type one, it's not a different kettle of fish. it's not a different kettle of fish.the it's not a different kettle of fish. the it's the ease and the comfort of being able to pick up a packaged food, pick up a packet of crisps and not know what you're eating, not care what you're eating, not care what it's doing to not understanding. there is no nutritional value to any of this something. something's got to happen. something. something's got to happen . and then why do people happen. and then why do people like you and i get together and yeah, when i know something about us, why it matters. you've got jim isms, businesses, you're successful. you seem incredibly happy. oh, i am incredibly happy. oh, i am incredibly happy. and i've got a wonderful son and a marvellous partner and. you see, my partner. okay, so there's you drinking your beer. so there's you drinking your beer . now, most so there's you drinking your beer. now, most men over so there's you drinking your beer . now, most men over the age beer. now, most men over the age of 50 should be wearing bras

because they know it . it does. because they know it. it does. it's because of the beer i'm avoiding that i'm avoiding. okay to you. but you're going to have the surgery. okay, so . on that the surgery. okay, so. on that note, i got to say thank you for joining me. i'll talk. to we have a few seconds left on, the show. it's time to barrage the barrage. bobby me, who will go bankrupt first? the unions, all the government . well, the the government. well, the government doesn't go bankrupt because it keeps more and more and more borrowing more. i suspect that the public support for people at the railway unions in particular will start to lapse as time goes on. after all, it's not just the train drivers on their 60,000 a year that are going tough times you are do you believe sunak is in touch with the country ? oh look, touch with the country? oh look, i think you are an average

middle of the road living in a four and a half million pound house with 50 acres and three members. a full time staff. then rishi sunak is absolutely in touch with you and your life. he's coupled lately out of touch. he wants us to do trigonometry and algebra until we're 18. we need break layers and plumbers and engineers he's and plumbers and engineers he's a nutritionist . yes, there we a nutritionist. yes, there we are. and i knew she put in we had a couple weekly outs of it with the show. i'm going to be back with you next monday evening at 7:00, but i'll hand you over now to the capable and often amusing hands of . hello often amusing hands of. hello stay tuned because apm going to be talking about djokovic getting banned from the ufc. we're going to be speaking to somebody who thinks smoking is actually you. and we're actually good for you. and we're going be looking at the going to be looking at the threats to of speech threats to freedom of speech and, opinion from the and, freedom of opinion from the snp proposed conversion therapy ban. and the big story of the day and we're going to be

talking about prince being crowned not ginger champion after apparently walloping prince harry. so off to the weather. no i'm alex deakin . and weather. no i'm alex deakin. and this is your latest weather forecast from the met office. for most , forecast from the met office. for most, it's going to be forecast from the met office. for most , it's going to be a dry for most, it's going to be a dry and a bright day on. friday, a blustery start , but the winds blustery start, but the winds will be easing through the day. it'll still be, miles, just not quite mild as has been today quite mild as it has been today . very mild because tucked . been very mild because tucked in between two in here between these two weather fronts, it's warm sector. where the sector. and that's where the mild this cold front is mild air is. this cold front is pushing south, though, that will bnng pushing south, though, that will bring of rain. certainly bring a spell of rain. certainly some fairly heavy rain as it sinks south across england and wales but it won't last wales tonight. but it won't last too long. very windy tonight, too, across northern parts of scotland, the western scotland, especially the western isles the highlands. here, isles in the highlands. here, strengthening through the early hours before steadily easing dunng hours before steadily easing during tomorrow. clear skies will follow that rain tonight . will follow that rain tonight. and it will be a cooler start to friday compared to thursday morning. but still far from cold with most of us several degrees above freezing. and for many of

us, be a friday us, it'll be a sunny friday morning. plenty showers morning. still plenty of showers across northern scotland, but easing from southern scotland, a bit cloud will move into bit of cloud will move into wales western of wales and western parts of england with showers england with a few showers possible here and maybe some showers just across the south—east. most, a dry south—east. but for most, a dry and a bright friday. temperatures down on today's valleys, still fairly mild valleys, but still fairly mild for time of year on friday for the time of year on friday evening. we'll see a few more showers in the showers initially in the southwest, but then at southwest, but then look at this, of rain and this, a line of rain and strengthening winds pushing across most places as we start the weekend. some pretty wet conditions then to begin saturday across the bulk of england, wales and southern scotland. that rain will be moving out into the north sea . moving out into the north sea. dher moving out into the north sea. drier conditions for a time following into the west on saturday morning. but then the showers get going on saturday afternoon. the showers will be zipping along and a fairly gust wind. it'll a mild day on, wind. it'll be a mild day on, but these temperatures probably early ten, 11, 12 celsius as early on, ten, 11, 12 celsius as the rain clears, temperatures will actually start to drop a little bit, still fairly mild . little bit, still fairly mild. so temperatures back closer to

average on sunday, it will average on sunday, but it will be another blast very boisterous day sunny and plenty day with some sunny and plenty of showers .

by a warm welcome. along to thursday's edition of the mark steyn show. i'm leo kearse . we steyn show. i'm leo kearse. we have a stellar line of stories and gas for you today so you won't to miss it. coming up tonight, the green party of sorts apply pressure in banning conversion therapy in 2023. but many that banning conversion therapy could be a danger to therapists who advise patients not to change gender medical reasons sharing his thoughts and this will be the director general of the free speech union toby young new year new you will note for kara kennedy this teach

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