channel and good afternoon and welcome this a gb views on tv and on digital radio . i'm done with now digital radio. i'm done with now for the next 2 hours. me and my panel will be taking on some the big topics that are hitting the headunes big topics that are hitting the headlines right. now. this show is all about opinion. it's mine. it's theirs and of course, it's yours. we'll be debating, discussing times. we will discussing it. at times. we will disagree. one be disagree. no one will be cancelled today. it's cancelled joining me today. it's gb news presenter andrew pierce house broadcaster and journalist danny kelly. before we get started, let's get your latest news headlines .

started, let's get your latest news headlines. nana, thank you. good afternoon. it's just gone. 4:00 time bethany elsey with your stories from the gb newsroom. a seven year old girl remains a stable but life threatening after a drive by in north london . police have urged north london. police have urged witnesses to come forward after six people were shot outside a funeral in houston for women and. a 12 year old girl also required hospital treatment with one of them suffering life changing injuries. one of them suffering life changing injuries . jacqueline changing injuries. jacqueline says the suspects used a shotgun , we believe the suspects discharged a from a moving vehicle which was a black toyota c h4. we want to hear from anyone who witnessed incident or has information about it. anyone who witnessed incident or has information about it . at has information about it. at least 68 people have died following plane crash in nepal. the country's worst aviation

disaster in 30 years. 72 people were on board the yeti airlines flight , which crashed in pokhara flight, which crashed in pokhara dunng flight, which crashed in pokhara during clear skies . those on during clear skies. those on board included passengers from india, ireland, austria and france. the search , the france. the search, the remaining four passengers, has been until monday . the health been until monday. the health has criticised the gmb over what he calls a of patient and public safety during recent ambulance strikes , steve barclay wrote to strikes, steve barclay wrote to the union's saying voluntary arrangements, which were put in place were not enough . he wants place were not enough. he wants minimum service levels to be set in law. it comes as anti strike legislation is due to be debated by employers monday. last week, the gmb published an open letter saying ambulance staff felt demonised by the government . sir demonised by the government. sir keir starmer is calling an overhaul of the nhs saying it must reform or , it will die. must reform or, it will die. writing in the telegraph, he says a future labour government

would turn gp's direct nhs employees rather than allowing them to run their own practises. he also announced plans to allow some patients such as those with back to self—refer themselves to specialists will double the number of medical students using money from abolishing the non—dom status for the super rich. but also we need to look at the way gp's operate and see whether we can't make changes , whether we can't make changes, things which will actually preserve the nhs going forward. the moment the government's doing is really just presiding over managed decline and i will not accept of course will be no challenges . you reform challenges. you reform something, but frankly if you don't reform the nhs then i fear it will die . the prime minister it will die. the prime minister is asking government ministers to help persuade global allies give more support to ukraine and help break the stalemate . help break the stalemate. russia. it comes after rishi sunak announced the uk would be sending 40 tanks to kyiv with

the first anniversary of the war. mr. sunak is stressing the need for an international strategy . former major general strategy. former major general chip chapman was head of counter—terrorism at the ministry of defence. he told us russia backing down. so it's ready this shift in the red lines which will probably lead to countries in the next two weeks. also giving honour to the ukraine which gives them this idea of a winning faster strategy in 2023. but of course , enemy on the other side gets a vote that and it looks like the russians going to mobilise another 500,000 men this year on top of the 300,000 they mobilised in october. so there's a lot of hard fighting come yet . russia has launched a major attack on ukraine, striking vital energy facilities across country and destroying an apartment building. officials at least 21 people have been killed and 40 are still unaccounted for. ukrainian authorities say coming days will be difficult

with threats . the supply of with threats. the supply of electricity , water and heating electricity, water and heating dunng electricity, water and heating during the height of winter and the uk is facing more than 100 flood warnings with cold and wet conditions set to continue. wellington xt week the environment agency issued 192 flood alerts whilst yellow for ice are in place . much of ice are in place. much of scotland and the north and north—east of england. the met office is also warning that a few of snow is likely low levels . europe to date on gb news bnng . europe to date on gb news bring you more news as it happens now it's back to nana . happens now it's back to nana. it is faster . 6 minutes after it is faster. 6 minutes after four. this is gb on tv online and on digital radio on nana akua. and on digital radio on nana akua . now would take a simple

akua. now would take a simple blood test which can detect before symptoms . i did that just before symptoms. i did that just a few weeks ago . now the british a few weeks ago. now the british medical chair today said that people are getting sicker , which people are getting sicker, which is one of the reasons why the nhs is in such a mess. yes, that is part of the problem with the nhs also spends its money on crud like rainbow crossings and diversity and inclusion. we need to get real. the nhs can't pay for everything. maybe it also needs to change its way of thinking. now last week i took a blood test that could determine with over a 90% level of accuracy or not, i have cancer and it can detect where the cancer comes . so i'm in the cancer comes. so i'm in the reception clinic . and i have to reception clinic. and i have to get my blood test, see whether or not have any sign cancer. i don't want to do it. but you know what.7 i'll save time , know what.7 i'll save time, energy. so of people cutting open and putting stuff straight

away . so it's possible . well, away. so it's possible. well, you can tell i did my own make up instead of going for a mammogram or going for prostate and bowel cancer checks, or having invasive and potentially dangerous in the brain, dangerous biopsies in the brain, all of which are costing labour intensive, isn't it about time the invested our money in the nhs invested our money in safer, faster and more cost effective treatments on the nhs.7 i've had a routine mammogram which was because of my age , which was because of my age, which was because of my age, which clear, and an which is clear, and an ultrasound but had been called back over series of appointments. they initially me two letters, one of which was cancelled. the second one was the appointment. the actual appointment. unfortunately, no told the unfortunately, no one told the computer the cancelled computer about the cancelled first appointment and. it continuously me to both continuously invited me to both via royal mail for different things, which is costly and, a waste of time. it became so confusing. which one was the actual appointment that had two occasions i was turned away from the hospital i got the the hospital because i got the wrong i cancelled to wrong day. i cancelled work to attend i got so bored . attend one as i got so bored. instead, i did a simple blood test. why on earth would you know find out know if you could find out within what type of cancer

within weeks what type of cancer originates? what's to like? surely there's the nhs would jump surely there's the nhs would jump at the chance. but in 2019, the royal college of gps issued a statement on its position with things this. it said that gp's should have to deal with results of any screening that fall outside of those for the nhs . outside of those for the nhs. concerned that the results would potentially swamp it. frankly the nhs wouldn't be able to cope . it seems that the nhs itself resistant to change. a shadow health secretary wes streeting pointed out when he clashed with doctors groups in recent weeks after suggesting that they are overtly resistant to change. he suggested radical reforms such as nationalising gp surgeries and warned that medics must work more flexible hours to accommodate their patients. finally our politicians from both sides have woken about the need for an overhaul of nhs. now in the telegraph, dr. tibbett from the cancer trough behind the cancer blood test that i do accept that some people are very nervous about the extra diagnostic burden of knowing someone . their family died from

someone. their family died from a disease that might affect them to be able get answers and to get them early could be a great relief . but it's also about get them early could be a great relief. but it's also about time people started taking more care accountability for their own health as well . it's no health as well. it's no coincidence during the coincidence that during the pandemic, the uk was one of the worst hit. we were of the worst hit. we were one of the unhealthiest of the developed nations. well, i'm pleased to say my results negative, say my results were negative, but available on the but if it was available on the nhs, would you like to know you had as soon as possible? had cancer as soon as possible? would you take the test or is bliss . right? so we get stuck bliss. right? so we get stuck into the debate. here's what else is coming up today with the great french debate. this i'm asking should everyone be allowed strike as the strikes get progressively worse? the royal nurses are asking royal college nurses are asking and has warned , if not enough and has warned, if not enough progress on pay negotiations and negotiations may by the end negotiations with may by the end of the month. the next nurses strike will be twice as big . now strike will be twice as big. now this as teachers are also

this comes as teachers are also planning to strike. the national education union or any . and the education union or any. and the national association of head teachers , the nht. the two main teachers, the nht. the two main teaching unions. we revealing the results of the balance tomorrow . and to counteract tomorrow. and to counteract this, government's are this, the government's are attempting bring in the attempting to bring in the minimum service quality legislation that legislation though it that everyone is having a pop should they all be allowed. i'll be asking everyone have the right to strike and stay tuned at 550. it's danny armstrong it's world view danny armstrong , we'll get the latest on the war in ukraine and then we'll go stateside to cold outrage and get lowdown donald get the lowdown on donald trump's and latest trump's campaign and the latest revelations of president biden. then at five, it's this week's outside . my mystery guest is an outside. my mystery guest is an aristocrat who has been in the pubuc aristocrat who has been in the public eye all her life. she has friends in high places, rubs alongside royalty. fact . alongside royalty. in fact. she's even prince harry how she's even met prince harry how eventful life and quite as well documented. but who is she ? stay documented. but who is she? stay tuned. that's all on the way in the next hour. as ever tell me what you think on everything when discussing? email gb news uk or tweet me.

when discussing? email gb news uk or tweet me . gb news writes uk or tweet me. gb news writes let's get started. let's welcome again to my panel gb news presenter andrew pierce and also broadcaster and journalist danny kelly writes i'm going to ask you both , i thought with you, you both, i thought with you, danny, wow . okay. so if you've danny, wow. okay. so if you've had a blood test that could tell you up to 70 different types of cancer and it was available would you take it. first of all, i heard the nation cheer what it was disclosed that nana is cancer free. quite right. it's not only is she beautiful on the. she seems to be working very well on the inside. i take it, in fact, because i'm overweight. so i'm three stone overweight, forced on overweight only three, three or four stone overweight for the benefits of the listen radio the people listen on the radio i'm the fat nor the blood. but i used to be a lights on when i was boxing and everything. i used be a hell of a lot used to be a hell of a lot lighter. i take blood tests every got to once every every night. i got to once every three four weeks the three or four weeks just for the prick of finger for prick of the finger for diabetes. because i'm prone

listen, i've got a tummy on me, but the one way i like think but the one way i like to think that i beat the potential of that i can beat the potential of diabetes that i go diabetes is the fact that i go for walks. and a 52 year for walks. and so for a 52 year old, i'm i know i've lost full pounds well to this you but i'm just never going to get how i was never going to get a well thought of a i've lost was never going to get a well thought out of a i've los was never going to get a well thought out 0113 i've los was never going to get a well thought out 011 didn'tos was never going to get a well thought out 011 didn't quite since january. i didn't quite hear it's just as well so hear that. it's just as well so yes . 20 question blood test yes. 20 question the blood test why not prevent you would be up for that very much and 100% and actually it would save the nhs a lot of money that's the irony. early detection is everything isn't if you find a cancer isn't it. if you find a cancer soon, particularly like soon, particularly things like prostate my age, prostate cancer my age, i'm vulnerable that . they say if vulnerable to that. they say if you get early, you treat you get it early, you treat early, it saves money and it saves lives well, but they reckon the medical reckon you've got the medical establishment against it because that's the problem . the nhs. that's the problem. the nhs. yeah, this is a real game yeah, yeah. this is a real game changerin yeah, yeah. this is a real game changer in my and they're against it . well the thing is against it. well the thing is that they're worried about the influx that would happen because i wouldn't able to cope and i wouldn't be able to cope and i mean the point. i can't mean what's the point. i can't

cope i mean it's just but cope now. i mean it's just but also the gp's are against it because the opening because the gp's is the opening door to the nhs if you've got a bad shoulder, if you've got internal bleeding. i would suggest you go to a gp first rather keir starmer saying rather than keir starmer saying if got internal bleeding if you've got internal bleeding to we're to self—diagnose, i know we're going onto that later. going to come onto that later. the gp i didn't realise this, but they actually are self—employed companies they self—employed companies and they work themselves they are in work themselves so they are in self protection mode because if all of a sudden you can demonstrate to the national service that you do not need a gp order to refer you. for so gp in order to refer you. for so this sort of blood test in your donna that that's why they want to the entity of a gp to protect the entity of a gp surgery now in germany the gp's work for the sorry for the government so they are employed if you like . there's also just if you like. there's also just on this job there's a test have disclosed that you had a absolutely lethal cancer and only had a month to live. we've heard of people who get a diagnosis two weeks later they're gone. so this could make

you it could enable then to plan your end all sorts of differences . it would make it differences. it would make it like a form of palliative care. but the other side it is a lot of people don't actually want to know now because then you know, oh, god what are going to do oh, god what are we going to do about got to live with this about i've got to live with this in my mind. i mean, you know, it was not you can make changes, but it wasn't an easy thing, you know. and thought how know. and then i thought how nervous waiting. nervous were you? well, waiting. so they were going the beginning. i nervous beginning. i was nervous and i thought, well, what can i do? at least it's there? least if you know it's there? yeah, it's not going change yeah, it's not going to change if that it's if you don't know that it's still. yeah. so let's find out. so about maybe about so i nervous about maybe about 10 afterwards, then i 10 minutes afterwards, then i had other things do, i got really on with my really busy and got on with my life and. how long does it take to get the results? so it took about 8 to 10 days. said, about 8 to 10 days. i said, okay, and this was it nhs okay, and this was it the nhs was i one i actually was what i this one i actually went, so this private, went, oh, so this is private, private health nhs, i'm going to do that. but that's what i'm saying. point is that, you saying. so my point is that, you know, know tests are know, i know these tests are still there checking, see how

effective are far with effective they are so far with the levels efficiency that the levels of efficiency that about did about 40,000 people you did the test far level of test so far the level of efficiency is about 92.1. so diagnosed cancer then diagnosed the cancer and then a 93 point something% of finding the organ of origin. yeah, finding the cancer actually come from really from but it does it at a really early when it's really an early stage when it's really an and as you say, it's cheaper and less intrusive left staff intensive than a mammogram a intensive than a mammogram or a colonoscopy other colonoscopy and all the other forms in the brain or forms of biopsy in the brain or really unpleasant. spit it really unpleasant. you spit it round. well i wouldn't the national i would want national health i would want you to that in the early to know that you're in the early stages cancer. i mean, stages of cancer. well, i mean, i late stages, i think. i i more late stages, i think. i think they're looking into using these but, you these sort of tests. but, you know, with it they know, i to get on with it they do give us talking about it. yeah yeah well anyway oh i'm a graduate. you're graduate. we're glad you're fine. god that i will. fine. oh, thank god that i will. listen, would you do would you take a test? i mean, look, some people would say yes, but i know that doctors said no, they that my doctors said no, they would wouldn't would really, really wouldn't want you just tuned want to. but if you just tuned in, what about get touch with in, what about get in touch with me? i'm not queer. this is a gb news on tv online and on digital radio. after the break, it's

time great british time for our great british debate i'm asking, debate this hour. i'm asking, should right should everyone have the right to strike the government announced a new strike minimum service announced a new strike minimum servicicertain public services to allow certain public services to maintain function . and maintain a basic function. and workers on strike by workers go on strike by employers issuing work notices , employers issuing work notices, ensure minimum safety levels are met. however, some people believe this an attack on believe this is an attack on workers especially those workers rights, especially those in key public services. what do you thoughts? email you some of your thoughts? email gb views gbnews.uk tweet me gb views gbnews.uk or tweet me at gb news. and i've got a pull up right now asking, should everyone have the right to strike. cast your now. but first let's get an update with you with that . hello again. i hope with that. hello again. i hope you're enjoying your sunday. but looking ahead, weather and it's going to remain cold they'll be snow for some of us, but also quite a bit of winter sunshine to forward to as well . the to look forward to as well. the reason the cold weather is reason for the cold weather is this pressure to the this area of low pressure to the east us that's allowing our east of us that's allowing our winds come from the north. so winds to come from the north. so cold air plunging across the uk which going be so which is why it's going to be so cold. notice this weather system waiting out in the that's waiting out in the west that's going south coastal going to fringed south coastal parts we through sunday

parts as we go through sunday night. otherwise, for many through there'll be through sunday, yes, there'll be some also showery some clear spells. also showery rain, sleet or snow across some northern could to northern parts could lead to something, risk here. and something, an ice risk here. and snow the north snow showers in from the north across parts of scotland. these totals could build up as we go through the night. it is going to cold night even the to be a cold night even in the south some places falling below freezing as freezing could get as low as minus sheltered parts minus ten in the sheltered parts of the rain, sleet and of scotland, the rain, sleet and snow across parts of south—east could cause some problems. early doors. will away doors. but that will clear away as the morning. as we go through the morning. otherwise through monday as we go through the morning. oth many through monday as we go through the morning. oth many it through monday as we go through the morning. oth many it is through monday as we go through the morning. oth many it is goingigh monday as we go through the morning. oth many it is going to monday as we go through the morning. oth many it is going to be>nday for, many it is going to be largely dry lots of winter largely dry with lots of winter sunshine around. yes, there'll be showers towards the east and also showers towards also plenty of showers towards parts scotland and here parts of scotland and here they are going be are gradually going to be falling snow . for many, falling as snow. but for many, largely sunny spells. largely dry with sunny spells. despite though, it's cold despite that, though, it's cold than today for most places generally , staying in mid single generally, staying in mid single figures celsius little change generally, staying in mid single figlmanyzlsius little change generally, staying in mid single figlmany as us little change generally, staying in mid single figlmany as we .ittle change generally, staying in mid single figlmany as we goe change generally, staying in mid single figlmany as we go through; generally, staying in mid single figlmany as we go through monday for many as we go through monday evening so most staying evening and so most staying largely clear but to see snow showers across parts of scotland and then some showery sleet and snow starting to push in from the southwest we go through

the southwest as we go through the southwest as we go through the eye on the night. need keep an eye on this there could be some this because there could be some snow across some southwestern parts as go through parts as we go through the early hours tuesday is going to hours of tuesday it is going to be a cold tonight then this coming many could even coming night for many could even get low as minus or —12 get as low as minus or —12 perhaps the shelter glands of perhaps in the shelter glands of scotland through tuesday. a cold, frosty, start for many cold, frosty, icy start for many of first thing, watch for of us. first thing, watch for this. showery rain, sleet and snow southern parts. snow across southern parts. a little bit uncertainty little bit of uncertainty regarding we're regarding how much snow we're going but is worth going to see, but is worth keeping up to date with that. there'll be further wintry weather through rest of weather as we go through rest of the perhaps on the week, perhaps drier on thursday, but staying cold. bye bye you later .

so it is just up to 21 minutes after 4:00. this is a we are the people's channel where live on tv online and on digital radio. i'm nana akua. tv online and on digital radio. i'm nana akua . now before the i'm nana akua. now before the break we were discussing . would

break we were discussing. would you take a cancer screening test, a blood test? let's have a look what you've been saying. look at what you've been saying. jay—z on the jay—z congrats, man. on the great wishing you the very great news. wishing you the very best thank you . best of 2023. thank you. michelle yes , i would michelle says yes, i would definitely have a blood test. i go for normal screenings anyway for my age. so if it was quick and save money, around, and save money, all around, i can't see a problem, leah says. i'm involved. i'm in the nhs i'm an involved. i'm in the nhs cancer trials and. hope this is a good outcome for us all. after having cut from having cancer cut out from shoulder in 2018, i feel this is a positive way ahead. absolutely yeah, i'm glad you. you're well right . let's carry because right. let's carry on because it's right. let's carry on because wsfime right. let's carry on because it's time our great british it's time for our great british debate this out. i'm asking, should everyone be allowed to strike college of strike now? royal college of nurses, have warned that nurses, the rcn have warned that if progress on pay if not enough progress on pay negotiations are made by the end of the month. the next nurses strike will be twice as as the country becomes the ever more reminiscent of the strike with 19705 reminiscent of the strike with 1970s and eighties. remember those ? i wasn't allowed to know those? i wasn't allowed to know who i was i met the teachers are also now planning to go on strike with the national education union and the national

association of head teachers set to their results from to reveal their results from their ballots tomorrow. however, their ballots tomorrow. however, the minimum service the government's minimum service levels will to allow certain pubuc levels will to allow certain public finances , such as health public finances, such as health and education, to maintain a bafic and education, to maintain a basic function and workers go on strike by employers issuing notices to ensure minimum safety levels are met. despite this, the government's own impact assessment suggests this bill could lead to an increased frequency of strikes with and more adverse effects in long term. so the great debate this houn term. so the great debate this hour, i'm asking should everyone allowed to strike? joining me now is rebecca reid, author and journalist belinda lucy, former brexit party mep gerry hicks, trade unions suzanne evans and political commentator . right. political commentator. right. gerry, going to start you gerry, i'm going to start you then everyone be allowed then should everyone be allowed to strike anyone regardless . to strike anyone regardless. profession of course. everyone should have the right to strike. in fact, government should have right to ban them if. i think it's the duty of the employer or on the government to make sure things never get so bad that people feel the need to strike.

a few bands . people feel the need to strike. a few bands. then people may well feel they have to vent their frustrations and angers in other ways . and i think the other ways. and i think the majority of people share my views. otherwise the tories wouldn't tanking in the polls . wouldn't tanking in the polls. well, you say that you think it's a big distraction, by the way , the it's only the great way, the it's only the great because the tories are trying make demonise trade unionists to distract from their own abstract failures . would you say that failures. would you say that jeremy. but i remember mark rothko he from, from the pcf union saying that they wanted to bnng union saying that they wanted to bring down the government with strikes . i bring down the government with strikes. i mean that that's that's a union trying to take advantage of a situation and actually subverting democracy i would say don't you think . well, would say don't you think. well, no, i don't i don't think that's reversing democracy at all. i think i think, you know, i walk streets of bristol and i see in people's windows general general

election now people are desperate for a change of government they want to see the back of the tories shame on the tories for demonising and scapegoating whether trade unionists or rebellion or refugees and asylum seekers . all refugees and asylum seekers. all they're doing is trying to hide from their own failures and really surprise people. but their frustration and obviously this only proving what i was saying because it sounds like an anti tour event. let's bring in belinda, lucy. belinda i think the poor british public are really caught in the centre of a strike olympics the moment we have a very politicised public sector which sometimes feels like an extended arm of the labour party using the maximum damage to the british public , a damage to the british public, a stick to bash the tories with. i have great sympathy with the working conditions for junior doctors and, nurses and you know god only wish that they could have a pay rise but the unruly

demands and the threats of strikes have really crossed line and i and believe that we are now being used the british pubuc now being used the british public are being used as a football between very very left wing elements of trade in the pubuc wing elements of trade in the public sector in political battle to try and get the tories out. now, listen, when you choose a career that sets the staines life to think, you can withdraw that . when you're withdraw that. when you're demanding unreasonable pay rises dunng demanding unreasonable pay rises during a cost of living crisis. i don't . that's right. i do i don't. that's right. i do agree . with rishi's minimal agree. with rishi's minimal service laws because france has it i mean, france is like the godfather king of all strikes and they have it on the statute books. it's not an anti strike tool. this is the bare minimum should be doing. well let's bnng should be doing. well let's bring rebecca reid in on that mr. that means you should be doing anti strike law. it's not anti strike, but it's just making can function. making that things can function. what think. i the only what do you think. i the only

piece of legislation that i would support in of changing how striking was is i can see the argument i think actually liz truss wanted to bring in person to agree with that it needs to be 50% of trade union members to be 50% of trade union members to be able to pass a strike. it does seem a little bit strange to me that fewer than half so less than a majority of the union can to strike the strike still happens . but i'm still happens. but i'm frustrated when people that there are certain tourists who shouldn't be to strike because i think we will fundamentally agree that if were , say, agree that if we were, say, nurses, would would be paid at all. everyone would agree they shouldn't to keep working . shouldn't have to keep working. so point, you accept so at that point, you accept they would have the right to not work on financial basis. so work on a financial basis. so then all you're doing is negotiating out what you think is a reasonable or unreasonable reason to but funding reason to strike. but funding mentally, everyone deep down agrees they should be allowed to withdraw services they withdraw their services if they if provoked . if they're provoked. interesting. never interesting. but that's never happened that they're not be paid at all. that's a very wide that's something i don't know why to happen. and

why it's going to happen. and also, the government have independent bodies that independent pay bodies that determine how much those get paid they get an paid and they always get an increase it's up increase with whether it's up with , whereas in with inflation, whereas in private, you wouldn't get that, let's maybe i wasn't clear enough , but what i'm trying to enough, but what i'm trying to say is that is a vocational job. the job part is just as important as the vocation. and these are not people who are volunteering their services because. they feel like it is a career it is a job. and we have this sort of fetish for calling nurses and saints, but they're not a people with jobs who go to work to get paid to then, you know, if you. yeah. so you started to mention independent pay started to mention independent pay review bodies. now isn't it interesting how the unions never argue the independent review bodies that operate and set levels for the public sector ? levels for the public sector? it's never them they go after. it's never them they go after. it's always the government. and it's always the government. and i think we've heard already in this debate today a lot of anti—government rhetoric and. i think we are at a stage now where these strikes are actually an to bring down the an attempt to bring down the government. now, let's look at

what government's actually what the government's actually proposing. i'm proposing. now, as far as i'm aware, only service that aware, the only service that currently allowed to currently isn't allowed to go on strike moment the police strike the moment is the police force. think we'd all force. now, i think we'd all agree. would be very agree. i hope it would be very wrong someone be burgled or wrong for someone be burgled or to be the victim of a crime. perhaps a very serious violent crime. do crime. and the police do absolutely nothing. you absolutely nothing. now, you might not doing might argue they're not doing enough for to enough already, but for them to do hope we don't do absolutely, i hope we don't agree completely wrong. so agree is completely wrong. so perhaps we back that legislation. what, rishi legislation. say what, rishi sunak to do is to extend sunak wants to do is to extend to the health service to fire and to education, to transport it, to the nuclear industry and to the border service. now, i argue that all those things are just as crucial. you do need to know that the health service is going be there. now, perhaps you you bring an ambulance on a non strike day to day and it's taking a very long time for them to arrive. and there are all kinds for that kinds of reasons for that education. teachers now education. the teachers now announcing a new strike, teachers unions have ruined the education of children in this country over the past two years because of their insistence on shutting schools during even

though children weren't at risk . that country cannot be held ransom by the unions. . that country cannot be held ransom by the unions . and i ransom by the unions. and i think having a minimum service in all these industries is an extremely good idea. it's the taxpayer . it is the sector. taxpayer. it is the sector. well, look, i want to bring i to bnng well, look, i want to bring i to bring gerry into this is the in terms of military for this, we always gentlemen, let me bring gerry and then have to get gerry. did you hear that? i mean, they're holding strength. these and it seems to me these thank and it seems to me the last session is spinning this ignorance is bliss already there are the minimum safety level insured in the nhs in the fire service. they're already there. it is a complete distraction against the from the tory failures, you know in the nhs the nurses i've been on the picket , i speak with the mouth picket, i speak with the mouth of . my picket, i speak with the mouth of. my daughter in law is a nurse they are striking for pay for better conditions but to

save the nhs because you can see it being run down year year of underfundifs it being run down year year of under fund it's this really is a nonsense to suggest receiving record breaking shoot outs because as you said this goes to say the hasn't got something to say the hasn't got something to say what goes yeah i'm no tory i'm no particular government supporter but the is tory government the government spending that's been increased by 39% when you take into account inflation on the nhs, i'm afraid this this this rhetoric that , the nhs is being rhetoric that, the nhs is being run down under on design, underfunded is complete nonsense when you actually look at the facts, it's just rhetoric that's all it is. well rebecca, 39% increase in funding for the nhs since 2010 six since we were votes rebecca let's just get rebecca rebecca i'm on it's really difficult isn't it it has been proved you could spend infinite money on nhs. there is

no cap to . what you could spend no cap to. what you could spend the difficulty. i don't trust the difficulty. i don't trust the conservative government to in any way bring in fee paying structure without being a back door to full privatisation and ultimately think it comes back to the fact that they have been in power too long. they are tired, they are out of ideas everybody, is angry with them because literally everything that's happened for the last 13 years is their fault. it can't all be there for pulling the little. let's just counteract that. so the tories felt no well as i'm not a conservative myself, but i definitely see the conservative government allowed mismanaged of the nhs and nhs to get away with like awful waste of our money. the nhs has enough money. we don't need to spend another penny on the nhs, but no one is accountable for its mismanage , judgement and the mismanage, judgement and the waste taxpayers money. waste of our taxpayers money. they keep attacking the they just keep attacking the pubuc they just keep attacking the public purse for all their failures .

public purse for all their failures. now public purse for all their failures . now that's failures. now that's not necessarily to down necessarily all to down government. that's a lot to do with and are we? never with nhs and where are we? never hear them speak, never accountable . make a good point. accountable. make a good point. you make a good point. they are allocated they allocated money, then they determine to be determine how that's going to be distributed. think actually distributed. so i think actually a lot of the managers there in the nhs have a lot answer for the nhs have a lot to answer for as well. thank you much as well. thank you so much rebecca. what about rebecca. great the what about and billions wasted during and the billions wasted during covid billions upon billions been wasted. yes, that's true. thatis been wasted. yes, that's true. that is true. that was wasted . that is true. that was wasted. and i absolutely with you that thank you very much jerry. jerry the trade unionist linda lucy former brexit party mep and susanna evans, political commentator. well let's have a quick look at what you've been saying, harry. it says everyone does, but this is with regard to whether you have a right to strike or not. everyone does, but it's got the risk of being fired or not going your way. basically, all those reasons you equate it to the in the first place are under threat elliot says you can't . the army or says no you can't. the army or the police you actually both aren't allowed strike going

aren't allowed to strike going on strike as the two most obvious the vast majority should have the right to strike, of course, but not everyone. and that common sense, vital infrastructure workers shouldn't be this would also be to strike. this would also have contract with collective policy increase policy regarding increase inflation and working conditions. well with me, i'm not okay with this gb news tv onune not okay with this gb news tv online and on digital, it's almost approaching 24 minutes after 4:00. after the break. we'll continue that debate this houn we'll continue that debate this hour. i'm asking, we'll continue that debate this hour. i'm asking , should hour. i'm asking, should everyone be allowed to strike? we'll hear the thoughts of my panel we'll hear the thoughts of my panel. tv news presenter andrew pierce . and also broadcasting pierce. and also broadcasting journalist danny kelly. coming up, though , with me. i find it's up, though, with me. i find it's outside my guest today has been very outspoken about harry and meghan who could they be keep guessing. stay tuned to find out. first, let's get your latest headline . nana. thank latest headline. nana. thank you. it's 33 minutes past full

and bethany elsey with the latest from the gb newsroom, a seven year old girl remains in a stable but life threatening condition after a drive by shooting in north london yesterday. police have urged witnesses to come forward after six people were shot outside a funeral in euston . four women funeral in euston. four women and a 12 year old girl also required hospital treatment with one of them suffering life injuries. superintend cordon jacqueline says the suspects a shotgun we believe the suspect discharged a shotgun from a moving vehicle which was a black chl . we want to hear from anyone chl. we want to hear from anyone who witnessed the incident or has information about. who witnessed the incident or has information about . at least has information about. at least 68 people have died . a plane 68 people have died. a plane crash in nepal. 68 people have died. a plane crash in nepal . the country's crash in nepal. the country's worst aviation disaster in 30 years. 72 people were on board the yeti airlines flight which crashed in pokhara during clear skies . those on board included

skies. those on board included from india island , australia and from india island, australia and france. the search for the remaining four passengers has been halted until . the health been halted until. the health secretary has criticised the gmb union over what calls a lack of patient public safety during recent ambulance strikes. steve barclay , who wrote to the union barclay, who wrote to the union saying voluntary arranged which were put in place when not enough. it comes anti strike legislation which would require minimum service levels due to be debated by meps monday. last week the gmb published an open letter saying staff felt demonised by the government . demonised by the government. you're up to date on tv and dab plus radio. this is gb news nana. we'll be back with you just a moment.

so welcome back . this is gb news so welcome back. this is gb news on tv online and on digital radio. i'm nana akua . now it's radio. i'm nana akua. now it's time for our great british debate so i'm asking, should everyone allowed to strike? there were all kinds of nurses have warned that if not enough progress, pay negotiations are made by end of the month. the next nurses strike will be twice as big . now next nurses strike will be twice as big. now the next nurses strike will be twice as big . now the government as big. now the government strikes minimum service level bill aims to allow certain pubuc bill aims to allow certain public services maintain public services to maintain a bafic public services to maintain a basic function and ensure minimum levels met in a minimum safety levels met in a bid to curtail strikes. but despite the government's despite this the government's own impact, suggests the own impact, suggests that the bill could to an increased frequency strikes . i don't frequency of strikes. i don't see how that could be done. maybe effects in maybe with adverse effects in the long term. so the great rich debate i'm asking should everyone allowed to strike? well, let's see my panel make of that. i'm joined by gb news presenter andrew pierce also broadcast danny broadcast and journalist danny kelly. i want start with you, kelly. i want to start with you, andrew. should everyone. well, they're now , so the police they're not now, so the police can't and army can't. so that's armed forces because at one of

the most important jobs of any government is the protection of the citizens protection of the protection of the realm . i'm protection of the realm. i'm loath to say you've got you you banned certain categories, but i think . was it one of your think. was it one of your panellists there said you go into a caring profession designed to save lives and make people better and you go on strike knowing. knowing that that could lead to a loss of life deterioration health. the teachers are going to vote tomorrow but we're going to find if they're going on strike. the children's commissioner, rachel de said in in a piece in de sousa, said in in a piece in one of the newspapers today, this will children . it this will damage children. it shouldn't allowed to happen. shouldn't be allowed to happen. that's she's saying it should not to happen because not be allowed to happen because kids already been stuffed not be allowed to happen because kidthe already been stuffed not be allowed to happen because kidthe education! been stuffed not be allowed to happen because kidthe education unions;tuffed not be allowed to happen because kidthe education unions during by the education unions during covid, because they insisted that schools weren't and that schools weren't safe and teachers exposed to teachers would be exposed to covid. so children are a terror or torrid time. and the idea that they're going go on that they're going to go on strike so i think strike again. so i think government toughen up government has to toughen up this service law . in

this minimum service law. in spain, for instance last year, they the spanish legislated because wanted to stop ryanair grounding all the planes because that's end of their tourist industry. spain can't manage without tourism in france last year where they have a lot of strikes. the french government used the same legislation to stop a strike. oil which was in danger of paralysing country. why aren't we doing it? we should be. we should be going a lot further. i think the principle of withdrawing your labouri principle of withdrawing your labour i think is an important principle should be protected. but there are certain industries and certainly maybe industries. but there are certain professions and i think the nhs unfortunate for the people who work and i think it falls that category of being so important for other people. now the teachers , they go on strike. teachers, they go on strike. it's going to affect education. doctors nurses walk out potentially it's going to cost lives. and i think when it is almost on the basis of potential mortality that i that should be classified differently to trade

strikes or teachers strikes . strikes or teachers strikes. just that teachers are public servants so they can decide to go on strike. i disagree with the trade union guy who is just bunded the trade union guy who is just blinded by his low hanging fruit. if the tories want to talk, this is unfortunately you kind of want to about one subject and he wanders and starts talking about asylum seekers. you know, he is blinded by his an extinction rebellion and the ghastly after the war. yeah.i and the ghastly after the war. yeah. i don't know why he was even so. so let's not forget of the big donors of extinction rebellion gives to labour party. right? think right? yeah so i think unfortunately opinions like that, the reasonable that, hold back the reasonable impartial views like mine and almost sway me to the to forming of the opinions because it's so one sided, it's just the loathing and also why he should be careful of is because the new labour of keir starmer they've already said 90% is ridicule his. yeah the nurses want 90% and then the british to tempus said i run my own business i would love to pay people a few more. you want to try being a

private individual. oh that's the point isn't and the other thing is, of course, look, we think inflation is going tumble and fast and wholesale gas pnces and fast and wholesale gas prices now and they they buy the gas way in advance. but wholesale gas prices have collapsed almost now to the level before invasion of ukraine. inflation could be down to 5% by november—december. ukraine. inflation could be down to 5% by november—december . and to 5% by november—december. and these wretched unions that were asking for a 20% pay rise paid by everybody watching this programme out of their taxes. well, aslef i mean they they were offered was 8% for their drivers. the drivers on 66 for overtime would brought it to 65 grand. yeah that's a pretty good salary. pretty good turn it down because the condition was that they the and the they would have the and the people to do that that people want to do that that could somebody could mean that somebody something will redundant something will be redundant because that because obviously to get that money going to have money they're going to have to find somewhere. is the find it somewhere. this is the problem he's trying to. and they are. the insisting are. and the rmt is insisting that no debate that there must be no debate about driver trains when about no driver trains when we've had driver only in this country for 30 years and mick lynch from the rmt often goes to

work from west london into central london on a driver only train . so what's the problem train. so what's the problem with the mr. lynch ? and the with the mr. lynch? and the thing a lot these trade thing is, a lot of these trade union bosses as well on six i think it was a throw out of top that the top trade unions earning over 150 grand a year mick lynch i think he's on over 80 grand or whatever it is, and that's his base not going to stop. he's not going to not have which there are add ons, whether that's the travel on the driver only train. right. i'll tell only train. all right. i'll tell you would be interesting. you what would be interesting. you with the you if you sat down with the unions, said, okay, look at the moment inflation's you're asking for give a pay rise. for 19. if we give a pay rise. but what do want to do is make but what i do want to do is make a caveat the contract that a caveat in the contract that when inflation plummets, then it's going to index linked. it's going to be index linked. so track if you like, so we will track if you like, you mortgage trust the you don't a mortgage trust the base say of england. base say bank of england. okay so and if it drops so we track that and if it drops that, your salary will drop. but they're to see what they they're lucky to see what they say. but lucky. say. yeah, but they're lucky. a lot these public sector lot of these public sector workers, their pay is reviewed by pay workers, their pay is reviewed by pay independent pay body. so

they determine how much they're going to get paid within the private company. don't like private company. you don't like the out. so there's the wage, you're out. so there's no you they have an no you know, they have an already really nice already a lovely really nice advantage that pay advantage there that their pay will constantly reviewed, will constantly be reviewed, especially the nurses and doctors and forth to doctors and so on. and forth to ensure they always ensure that they are always a pay l ensure that they are always a pay i think they need pay rise. so i think they need to acknowledge the union. to acknowledge that the union. wallace well, wallace they're saying, well, they are not impartial. they're starting question the starting to question the impartiality independent impartiality of this independent review the ten it's review or it's the ten it's called independent . and they've called independent. and they've been around for 40 years, but suddenly not independent suddenly they're not independent anymore there's of anymore because there's a lot of decided they're independent decided they're not independent yet, but they've been want yet, but they've been they want that. obviously, that. they want, obviously, a corbyn character because corbyn type character because keir starmer answer to keir starmer isn't the answer to jerry. he's no, no, jerry. no, he's no, no, absolutely and you got absolutely not. and you got loads of strikes. i mean, on monday got the bus monday we've got the bus drivers, we've got the irs as well. on wednesday you've got the nurses nursing , then the nurses out of nursing, then you've got the environment you've also got the environment agency . will anyone notice? no, agency. will anyone notice? no, no. because on thursday we've got the nurses , then more than got the nurses, then more than a thousand workers of the welsh ambulance service strike bus drivers run by the labour party,

nhs in wales the following week you've got unison ambulance workers , you've got loads going workers, you've got loads going on bus drivers. workers, you've got loads going on bus drivers . wednesday on bus drivers. wednesday followed, thursday up again bus drivers and nhs physiotherapy staff in place. i mean it's , staff in place. i mean it's, it's on on, it's it's on and on, it's orchestrated. it is it is isn't it. and it is designed to bring down the government. it is. so what do you think? i personally don't think everyone should be allowed no light allowed to talk no blue light things. ambulance things. so for example ambulance drivers, like that. drivers, no anybody like that. police, army, no. and by the way, the hamptons, think, do a way, the hamptons, i think, do a great the paramedics, they great job. the paramedics, they save they are the one save of lives. they are the one organisation, without in organisation, without a doubt in the they institute for the nhs. they the institute for fiscal less says their fiscal studies less says their pay fiscal studies less says their pay kept with inflation pay has kept pace with inflation in decade. some of them in the last decade. some of them will badly. will actually pay that badly. well, nothing without well, this is nothing without union views. that's welcome. a great voice. your great british voice. is your opportunity what you opportunity to tell us what you think topics we're think the topics we're discussing. well. the discussing. you fight well. the west i've got two of you. west go. i've got two of you. actually i'm going to and let's go to john made it john. i do you and jess as well . all right, you and jess as well. all right,

let's go, john. we'll start with you, john. should everyone be allowed strike now the good afternoon. of course . should afternoon. of course. should have the right to strike. we live in democracy, don't we? that's well understood. anyway, i'm 75 in april and i've relied on the national service all my life and continued to do so. do you know if i was a nurse working in the national service and i wasn't earning enough money to feed my children is the case to some of them i have to go to the food banks and wandered into science and said to let me have a bit of a discount because i can't afford to pay the full bill costs. now they no clear off. i think they say no clear off. i think they say no clear off. i think the whole thing whole the whole thing the whole situation and where it is everybody should have a living wage and not plenty but not a living so i'm 100% with the right to strike so you'd be happy if the police were able to strike and the armed as well because they can strike because that's everyone i would but with the right to strike goes the responsibility doesn't it . well responsibility doesn't it. well they have to they're where where

they have to they're where where they have to take responsibility for the actions and the jobs that they're doing. so yeah. i'd be happy for anybody that strikes. they have to and they shouldn't they should have shouldn't have they should have a management that pays a management in place that pays them the right for the job and this over the last x number of years haven't done that well mean you know some people would beg to differ with that jess jess gill she's there in and well i think that everyone should the freedom to strike i think there's of course consequences to all that but i mean you talk to with the thatcher i believe strongly in free market and i think if workers want to increase the working increase up, i think we should people of the country to be ambitious the reason why we're in this situation is because of the government because of the government because of the government because of inflation, because of big government programs. because of inflation, because of big government programs . the big government programs. the workers shouldn't be punished by this i think we need to hold this. i think we need to hold our politicians to accountable. i the unions. i i don't blame the unions. i i blame the politicians. well, we're been we're ones that have been punished though. let's

punished by it, though. let's be honest that's what's honest. i mean, that's what's happening. we're happening. they're strong. we're being the fact being punished despite the fact that a lot their wages are given decided government, which decided of the government, which is the government is probably why the government didn't you've didn't step in. so you've you've both think that everyone both of you think that everyone have right try it, just have the right to try it, just even police and army . i even the police and army. i think a bit more complex think that's a bit more complex . i think if we decrease the size , say we'd have more funding size, say we'd have more funding towards. the like police towards. the things like police and , that's and the army, but that's everyone. you're that everyone. so you're saying that police should be police and army should be allowed strike? well, i with allowed to strike? well, i with that we shouldn't encourage , i that we shouldn't encourage, i think the sunday should be good enough. as it says. i think we should make sure that police people in the army should a living wage. well, that's not what it is at the moment. and again i think people should be urged to be on benches . okay. urged to be on benches. okay. well, listen, jessica, thank you very much. and also, john, really minister. lovely really get the minister. lovely to you. this is my great to talk to you. this is my great british voice. it's right today i've asking, should i've been asking, should everyone right to everyone have the right to strike. and lots you have strike. and lots of you have getting touch with your getting in touch with your views. public views. martin says public safety, health care, transport, probably. it's a balance probably. no, no, it's a balance that side should be

that the other side should be required by law negotiate in required by law to negotiate in good faith and binding arbitration triggered arbitration should be triggered much and says no, much earlier. and it says no, can't the army or police on can't have the army or police on strike. as the two most obvious, the vast majority should have the vast majority should have the to strike. but of the right to strike. but of course, everyone trusts says course, not everyone trusts says yes, should otherwise we yes, they should otherwise we are a dictatorship. now said yes, and if you'll strike, not going to interrupt others. and of trouble. well, that's pretty much also you the right to quit yourjob and if you're not happy with it that's the point you can quit if you don't like it right now. a pull up on twitter throughout the show asking everyone have the right to strike currently of say strike currently 45% of you say yes, 55% you say no. you yes, 55% of you say no. you know, with me, nana akua. know, with me, i'm nana akua. this a good use on tv, online this is a good use on tv, online and, on digital radio. after the break, it's time world view richard sunak stated he will send challenges to ukraine in order aid a conflict and of the politics people podcast which will be giving us all the latest on donald trump and joe biden. that's all after this .

good afternoon . it's just coming good afternoon. it's just coming up to 52 minutes after 4:00. this is a gb news. if you just joined me on nana akua are the people's channel. they've get . people's channel. they've get. you can also download the gb news app so you can find out all the shows that happen on the channel. but now it's time for, world view and rishi sunak confirmed that he's sending challenger ukraine challenger to tanks to ukraine to the conflict. to aid the conflict. additionally the body of a missing british aid worker was allegedly discovered in ukraine. joining me in studio to talk all things russia is political commentator and russia expert danny armstrong. danny. okay so what's the bbc putting these tanks ? all they're getting tanks? all they're getting changing. well, they're not really game changer, but if we take some mind back to when rishi his rishi sunak started his premiership, he was talking tough on russia . vladimir putin. tough on russia. vladimir putin. he's really got to follow that

and follow through his 14 challenger tanks that are challenger 2 tanks that are being issued from the uk to it's not really a large amount, but via the point of it he is 10% of the uk's fleet, is it. well yeah, i in that regard is i mean the uk is the second largest military aid provider ukraine. so it is quite high up there behind the course . the us which behind the course. the us which has pledged tens and tens of billions of dollars and should pull duddridge who's on after me can tell you more about that and these tanks are very very, very very very well. the technology of the tanks is very very high tech and it's important they don't get into the russians hands. don't get into the russians hands . of course, as you say hands. of course, as you say it's not really game changing, but it's really not following through on what it talking tough about putin and about russia of course these are these are very, very good across rough terrain . very good across rough terrain. that's important because of course not the greatest of conditions over there, especially at this time of year. i cold it is very very cold very

very hard get anything done on the ground but yeah this is really sunak course following through on his on his hard talk about russia and at the about russia and putin at the start his start of his start of his start of his premiership. now, of course, we got news as of a that's got news as well of a that's been discovered that be been discovered that could be the british aid the aid worker. the british aid worker. know more about worker. do we know more about that? well, two that? well, these are two british aid workers who went over to volunteer to over to ukraine to volunteer to volunteer. and again, evacuations. course, evacuations. and, of course, according sources according to sources that are very the two men, they very close to, the two men, they went missing the went missing or the communication of communication was kind of stopped, although or was lost with both some time ago around the city, soledar, where there's been huge fighting . soledar been huge fighting. soledar very, strategically very, very strategically important because only about 15 kilometres away from borehamwood and soledar could and whoever takes soledar could cut off the supply links to barmouth. now the two men, chris parry and andrew backshall that have gone missing, one body was actually found or allegedly found of the two men prigozhin yevgeny prigozhin, who's the head of the russia's mercenary group. wagner said this is one of the bodies of the two men.

the group published documents of the two men, passports and permission to volunteer. but don't know. we don't know yet. we're wishing for the best for the two men, but it's important to well, to stress that these men went over there to volunteer, to evacuate people . volunteer, to evacuate people. they aren't they weren't killed in fighting as the wagner mystery group alleges. danny, thank you very much for that . thank you very much for that. all right. a political all right. it's a political commentator, danny armstrong. this travel over to america now. we're to have a chat with we're going to have a chat with the the politics people the host of the politics people podcast, paul to podcast, paul duddridge. paul to talk to you again. tell us about biden. this some trouble biden. is this some trouble going some documents a going, some documents in a garage something? what garage or something? what happened ? yeah, absolutely . happened? yeah, absolutely. classified documents . have been classified documents. have been found in joe biden's garage, but it's fine because they're stored to his corvette, which he truly values. and it's a locked garage and so you find he values the corvette . there's a dream car corvette. there's a dream car above almost the importance of classified documents this is

this is an interesting story so everybody's aware of it that i think now that these classified have been found this is important for two reasons. it's these classified documents. stories are just the hype they tried getting trump on this with his if you remember , trump's his if you remember, trump's personal residence mar a lago was raided by the fbi looking for classified documents. it was this huge and oh, my god , trump this huge and oh, my god, trump has to go to prison for this . has to go to prison for this. it's this is the kind of thing that establishments do to try and discredit political leaders, etc. what's interesting is this now is happening to biden and so this is two effects it it gets trump off the hook. there is not going to be there cannot be a legitimate prosecution of trump. but most of the criticism most of the driving this story is coming from own side . okay. so coming from own side. okay. so he's coming out of the new york times. this is coming out of nbc. we've talked about this a lot over the last year. there is

a move in the democratic party to replace biden. you are now beginning to see the democrat moving joe biden and moving against joe biden and that's the subtext of the story nobody cares about documents. you stored in garages and stuff. nobody cared about it's nobody cared about it. it's a complete load of guff. all that stuff, that side it, everybody clutching their pearls. what's is to replace biden is is the move to replace biden is now underway . very sneaky. now underway. very sneaky. i didn't even think about that. that's probably exactly it is andifs that's probably exactly it is and it's like subterfuge you can just sort make him look bad so in the end he has to go. but that means as you said, they can't deal with trump. can't really deal with trump. they because then they because because then obviously have to obviously then they'd have to get him as well. so that get rid of him as well. so that doesn't make sense. but what is the latest trump? well, the latest with trump? well, trump obviously about this the latest with trump? well, trunpointing iously about this the latest with trump? well, trunpointing out ly about this the latest with trump? well, trunpointing out heibout this the latest with trump? well, trunpointing out he hasn't�*nis the latest with trump? well, trunpointing out he hasn't know. and pointing out he hasn't know. nobody's got leg to stand on against him . trump is in very, against him. trump is in very, very good favour with the party. again we've talked about that. nobody was talking about. trump has come out and that we lost the midterms because the supreme court withdrawing roe v wade. so

it was the abortion laws being repealed, the abortion protection being repealed. trump has been very about this now in the last couple of weeks, blaming the republican for running on that of issue, which was going to be a huge vote loser. so he's not stepping down. he's not leaving the race. it's going to be it. look, it would be christmas for me if it could be trump, hillary clinton again in 2024. that that that is possibly on our radar now finally alexander ocasio—cortez now wanting to ban gastos. i mean, we we've got our very own ones here. but who is this guy? and what's going on or this ? and what's going on or this? she. no, it's a woman, alexander so she yeah. alexandria okay . so she yeah. alexandria okay. well, let's, let's not presume pronouns. alexandria ocasio—cortez celebrity, exactly . it's basically celebrity activist member of the us congress. 14th district of new york . so we've got the war in york. so we've got the war in ukraine climate change human rights in china , but apparently rights in china, but apparently gas stoves is biggest threat to

mankind. apparently they cognitive decline , which might cognitive decline, which might explain they've left the gas on at the white house perhaps. but anyway, brain damage they're saying that they cause. but anyway so she's made these points about and this is this is not just conjecture this is coming out of biden's biden's consumer product safety commissioner has pinpointed those and she's just repeating the message and she's completely behind it whilst being she's saying on instagram with a gas stove in the background, in the kitchen. so everybody basically is enjoying the benefit of . a is enjoying the benefit of. a lovely, lovely, heated muffin , lovely, lovely, heated muffin, but not looking at the of the brain damage that will ensue. so yeah, it's a dangerous world out there but the threat is in your kitchen. well, everyone knows that not only the gas on is quite straightforward, isn't poll that was always a pleasure thank you so much for joining me. is paul that he's the me. that is paul that he's the host of the politics people podcast. this is great on tv podcast. this is a great on tv onune podcast. this is a great on tv online and on digital viking . online and on digital viking. more to come in the next hour .

more to come in the next hour. so good afternoon as you just do i mean we're not if you think you've missed the first hour but that why there's so much more to come. we are live on tv online and on digital, but i'm equipped for the next hour. me my panel will be taking on some of the big hitting the headlines right now. 5:00. let's now. but first, it's 5:00. let's get news headlines . get your latest news headlines. not a thank you. it's just gone. 5:00, nine bethany elsey in the gb newsroom. a seven year old girl remains in a stable but life threatening condition after a drive by shooting in north london yesterday. police urged witnesses to come forward after six people were shot outside funeral in houston , four women funeral in houston, four women and a 12 year old girl also required hospital treatment with one of them suffering, life changing. superintendent jack

roland says the suspects used a shotgun . we believe the suspect shotgun. we believe the suspect discharged a shotgun from a moving vehicle which was a black chl . we want to hear from anyone chl. we want to hear from anyone who witnessed the incident or has information about. who witnessed the incident or has information about . at least has information about. at least 68 people have died following a plane crash in nepal. the country's aviation disaster in 30 years, 72 people were on board the airlines flight that crashed in during clear skies. those on board included passengers from india, ireland, austria , libya and france. four austria, libya and france. four people are still missing . the people are still missing. the search operation has been paused until morning. the health secretary has criticised the gmb union over what he calls lack of patient and public safety during recent ambulance strikes . steve recent ambulance strikes. steve barclay wrote to the union voluntary arrangements, which were in place were not enough . were in place were not enough. it comes as anti strike

legislation which would require minimum service levels, is due to be debated by mps on monday. last week the gmb published an letter saying ambulance staff demonised by the government sir keir starmer calling for an overhaul of the nhs, saying it must reform them or it will die. writing in the sunday telegraph, he says a labour government would turn gp's into nhs employees rather than allowing them to run own practises. he also announced plans to allow some patients such as those with back pain, to self—refer themselves . specialists will themselves. specialists will double the number medical students using from abolishing the non—dom status for the super rich . but also we need to look rich. but also we need to look the way gp's operate and see whether we can't make changes. there things which will actually preserve the nhs going forward. the moment what the government's doing is really just presiding over a decline and that over a managed decline and that i will not accept of course there will be challenges ,

there will be challenges, whatever you reform something. but frankly if you don't reform the nhs then i fear it will die . the prime minister is asking government ministers to help persuade global allies to more support to ukraine and help break the stalemate with russia . it comes after rishi sunak. the uk would be sending 14 tanks to kyiv with the first anniversary of the war approaching. mr. sunak is stressing the need for an international strategy. former major chip chapman was head of counter—terror tourism at the ministry of defence. he told us russia isn't backing down. so it's really this shift in the red lines which will probably lead to other in the next two weeks or so, giving honour to the ukrainians which gives them this idea of a winning faster strategy in 2023. but of course, the enemy on the other side gets a vote in that. and it looks like russians are going to mobilise another 500,000 men this year. on top of the 3000 they mobilised in october. so

there's a lot of hard fighting to yet has launched a major missile attack on ukraine striking vital energy facilities across the country and destroying an apartment . destroying an apartment. officials say at least one people have been killed . 40 are people have been killed. 40 are still unaccounted for. ukrainian authorities say , the coming days authorities say, the coming days will be difficult with threats to the supply of electricity, water and heating during the height of winter. water and heating during the height of winter . the uk is height of winter. the uk is facing more than 100 flood warnings with cold and wet conditions set to continue well into next week. the environment agency had issued hundred and 92 flood alerts whilst yellow. yellow warnings for ice are in place . much of scotland and the place. much of scotland and the nonh place. much of scotland and the north west and north—east of england. met office is also warning that a centimetres of snow is likely at low levels . snow is likely at low levels. you're up to date on gb news. we'll bring you more news as it happens. now it's back. nana .

happens. now it's back. nana. it's just coming up to 5 minutes after 5:00. this is a gb news event live on tv online , on event live on tv online, on digital radio. i'm nana akua for the next hour, me and my will be taking on some of the big topics hitting the headlines right now . this show is all about opinion . it's mulling this and of course, it's yours. we'll be debating. discussing times. we will disagree, but no will be cancelled . so joining me today, cancelled. so joining me today, it's gb news presenter and also broadcast time journalist danny kelly . now still to come, each kelly. now still to come, each sunday at five, i'm joined by a former mp or someone sat extremely interesting career to take a look at. after the job we talk and lows and lessons learned and what comes next on the outside. and today i'm joined by a blonde bombshell. we'll be talking all her life, her career, romance sex and heartbreak. can you guess who it is ? no, it's not going to gb

is? no, it's not going to gb news that gbviews@gbnews.uk . news that gbviews@gbnews.uk. tweet me at . gb news. and now tweet me at. gb news. and now it's tweet me at. gb news. and now wsfime tweet me at. gb news. and now it's time for this week's outside . from appearing on outside. from appearing on catwalks as a model paris to working in advertising agencies , secret guest as seen it all being a former it girl, she is not one to shy away from the camera she's dated formula one drivers, singers and even prince with her partying days behind her. we thought it'd be nice to catch up with the socialite and see where she is at in her career and in her life. did guess correctly? of course. joining me live is lady victoria obe. i love . how are you? fine, obe. i love. how are you? fine, thank you. i love purple. thank you . trade. my favourite kind of you. trade. my favourite kind of velvet keeping me one. lovely. so lady victoria talk. i call you victoria's. yeah. victoria's good to victoria. talk to me about your life. and a lot of people may not know background. i mean. well how come you're a

lady? so a lady. my father was a marquis my father was the marquess of bristol and automatically the children become lords. ladies and my brother , the current marquess of brother, the current marquess of bristol, which inherited that title when my brother died. oh so i'm just lady. he gets marquis . yes. so what was. so marquis. yes. so what was. so what does it mean when you grow up as a lady i mean that you get nice , nice schools and nice, nice schools and everything. well it like. well, you know i actually have i'm so i was my prep school i sort of boarding when i was nine years old and yeah i didn't tell anybody at school about the lady bit and then my grandma wrote me a letter with lady in front of it and then i had to explain to my friends like why i had this other name, it was something that i, you know, i kind hate as long as i could . and what what long as i could. and what what doesit long as i could. and what what does it do ? does it does it open does it do? does it does it open doors? i mean yeah i suppose it doesit doors? i mean yeah i suppose it does it has advantages . you

does it has advantages. you know, i had when i moved to la. when i was about 27, for me that was sort of like , i suppose an was sort of like, i suppose an escape running from the whole sort of aristocratic roots , sort of aristocratic roots, having a title and i could just sort of be victoria unless people know me and back then there was no social media, there was no facebook was starting. you could be really kind of inconspicuous and sort of just disappear over that. but i'm happy to be back. you're back now. yeah. talk to me through sort of early life. you had a gap year, you went to florence. i i, i had a year. i was going to be starting of art and french. i spoke french fluently because i grew up in monaco . we because i grew up in monaco. we moved there when i was about three years old. so that was like a language i could do. i always knew i could get an a and which was a big advantage up. i was one of those people that when i studied for my exams. it

was all kind of like , you know, was all kind of like, you know, very minute. i was always very fluky at school, actually. i was always the lucky, lucky but i would work really hard, but like at the last minute it would like proplus , listening to aerosmith, proplus, listening to aerosmith, staying up for not used to do that there's caffeine kept you florence was amazing i was there for about six months and i travelled asia for about three months. i met a girl school who lived in she was based in kuala lumpur, malaysia, so that was all of base camp and. then we travelled around from there . travelled around from there. i've been there, i've been to kuala , did a queen secretarial kuala, did a queen secretarial course as well. oh, very learnt shorthand and all the other secretarial skills . and then secretarial skills. and then i started temping and i had a lot of quite good jobs actually . i of quite good jobs actually. i started at this magazine called music week magazine . remember music week magazine. remember music week magazine. remember music because that's the way i

don't know, that's the word i was the then i was at winters, which was a theatrical advertising . then i was more of advertising. then i was more of pharrell, which was like another advertising company. i was like the young ones. i was sort of given like all the all the jobs basically that no one wanted to do but didn't do. i just want to bnng do but didn't do. i just want to bring you back. tatler magazine. tatler that was that was my first interning job. was that tatler. and the first photo shoot ever did for a magazine ended up being with tatler magazine. and i was a cowgirl girl in new mexico . was it was girl in new mexico. was it was this the risque ? was that this the risque? was that another one? because, you know , another one? because, you know, i was go well, no, go on in a nude. it wasn't in your profile was risque one actually that was that was a paparazzi shot . i was that was a paparazzi shot. i was at an and i had a dress that you know what is it about english media and photography they're all just like. like i was wearing dress. i mean, what

wrong? well, look, if you bought it for this. no, i was wearing a dress and it was a little skimpy and. a photographer got it of on and. a photographer got it of on a side angle and suddenly that was on the front of the sun newspaper and they just carried on putting me on the front of, the papers, i think at that i'd be on the front of probably some that look at that embarrassing woman now talk to about because obviously in circles that you mix with you get to talk to royalty know you know different members of the royal family have you met harry met meghan you met harry have met meghan move in the royal. i move you met in the royal. i haven't met meghan. i met harry william . you know, years ago william. you know, years ago when i'm back , i was in when i'm back, i was living in england when they were sort of out and about on the scene and you well , i've out and about on the scene and you well, i've met out and about on the scene and you well , i've met because mike you well, i've met because mike tindall , i did the jump with tindall, i did the jump with him. so i met a couple of times that she and then she came out to austria and then so what was what what were harry and william like? what's harry like? you he

was super young back then , so was super young back then, so i'd say he was very eager , you i'd say he was very eager, you know, like that sort of young , know, like that sort of young, eager ish . my brother was eton eager ish. my brother was eton as well. so they were a little bit younger than him. a couple of younger than him, but i know. yeah they just me, tony and i, we won't talk about it, but i know you. know andrew. of course, you use me andrew as well. now this is interesting. what was your take on, this whole harry and meghan thing ? whole harry and meghan thing? what is whole take as like what is my whole take as like the book. none of that the least it. well know where were you it. well you know where were you at with it when you see it all unfolding? i mean i'm actually kind surprised lasted this kind of surprised lasted this long but i just i don't know how much more is going to i mean how much more is going to i mean how much more is going to i mean how much more can come out this you know we've got the harry now we're going to have the meghan book. she's sort of like just there's nothing that he hasn't

said at this point and think you know how i don't i don't know i just, i see it just kind of going collapsing at some point and him coming back to england and him coming back to england and it being a really messy divorce, she's going to end up with some big american billionaire and just dump him . billionaire and just dump him. because to me, to me, i mean, this i've been a bit he seems to have sort of an addictive sort of person. yeah, yeah. you if you go out with these people and they cling to, cling to, they just cling to, cling to, cling to, you know, i don't know whether follows through whether he follows that through his yeah, well, his life. and yeah, well, obviously, you know, death obviously, you know, the death of mother. yeah. so you of his mother. yeah. so you know, mean , i lost my father know, i mean, i lost my father when i was , you know, i was when i was, you know, i was under years old. and for under nine years old. and for me, it was it was really hard . me, it was it was really hard. it was terrible . but then it it was terrible. but then it wasn't. if it was something like a car accident and whole saw it, that would be like a much even worse because your father died , worse because your father died, she died of emphysema . yeah. oh, she died of emphysema. yeah. oh, okay.

she died of emphysema. yeah. oh, okay . but she died of emphysema. yeah. oh, okay. but it's just like , you okay. but it's just like, you know , just remembering all that, know, just remembering all that, i guess with him , she probably i guess with him, she probably she just couldn't properly because he was so much in the pubuc because he was so much in the public eye. but he because when he talks about it, it was his book, he sort of imagines that she's not actually that right . she's not actually that right. and then and then he then he goes to paris and he goes in the tunnel and he's it's not really that and he's obviously so traumatised by and i think when meghan came along it was yeah it was like some of addiction and she totally into all of it and. she gave him exactly what he wanted. you craved him, what he was craving. yeah. yeah. is going to last. i don't know , you going to last. i don't know, you know , i think one addiction goes know, i think one addiction goes into another and right now, you know he's into meghan but i, i think it will go into something else . be interesting to see how else. be interesting to see how that pans out and for you, how did you get over the death of father, obviously? i mean, do you remember much about him? because quite and

because you were quite young and sometimes we sort of block this sort memories. oh i do. i do sort of memories. oh i do. i do have a lot memories. i'm have like a lot memories. i'm actually on father's . so actually born on my father's. so he was called victor hanson called victoria, and then he died the day after sister's birthday. my sisters born on the 9th of march. he died on the 10th of march. so i know my mother was like desperately praying that she wouldn't dial him up. you because that would have been. yeah even more terrible. but no i was i was very close to him and i do i do have a lot of good memories. yes. there's nothing myself and i to ask you now. so what yes. there's nothing myself and ito ask you now. so what is your game plan now? what do you what do ? well, a lot of what do? well, a lot of different things. i have a i have a fashion brand. i'm going to be here called lady shirt, which i just started with swimwear, but i'm going to be doing like all different ranges that brand harvey henshaw that i'm doing with scott henshall

who's , a friend of mine for 20 who's, a friend of mine for 20 years who was creative director at mulberry and then some tv projects . i'm getting my hands at mulberry and then some tv projects. i'm getting my hands. you met donald trump. i've seen a picture of you with trump. i see like my i started getting messages . oh, you working for messages. oh, you working for donald trump now from like friends of mine in la? i was like, i i'm just hanging out palm beach. i was actually going move to palm beach last year. and then when i was back here dunng and then when i was back here during jubilee, i was like i actually just really miss england. but i do palm beach post, donald like i think he seems like a really fun, you know. well, i think he's got a great sense has a great sense of i think he's just so i brief just before the lunch i was told okay a few things don't talk about don't mention calling because this was right off the colony was just scenario don't mention can you just be very aware probably got bugs under our table as he has full secret service shadowing him around so we get there and i'm told to be

there at 1230 because he's going to walk in the dining room between one and 130. that's a schedule and he sits by this certain table with a big flag behind him we want the next a table so my friend worked for him at the white house and she's very close to him so any exactly on time comes in i get introduce this lady victoria because i was at mar a lago in march but i didn't get it was a very kind of a brief thing. so for giuliani it wasn't a vote for giuliani but this time i actually got to probably actually have a conversation and so we started talking, had corey lake on speakerphone . he's like he was speakerphone. he's like he was told corey like and then we chat a bit. we have our food and then he sort like i gave of these hats. so there's a in the golf club there's basically a souvenir shop and i was told if i want something signed to get a

hat, you know these hats actually on this online they're like 1080 sign that two of two hats for me i'll do that. so the woman in the restaurant kind of was like, do you want the hat? so about to give her the hat and then he's like, oh, if you need something, come. so i go over to the table i stand there on his signings and stuff and then he starts and he asked me about the queen he's like, you know , i queen he's like, you know, i think i was queen's favourite president. yeah i've had a and after that and then he asking me some stuff about boris and saying that he thought had gone a bit too liberal and just really funny stuff. but i forgot whole thing about colony. so the first thing he actually says when he walks that dining room, he sits down good to meet you, lady victoria. he actually goes, now i to ask you, i want to ask you about what happened with me when kanye west west . so

when kanye west west. so basically everything i was told not to talk about he just like he just went straight in what , he just went straight in what, inevitably we're running out of time. yeah, totally. victoria harvey, thank you very . it's harvey, thank you very. it's lovely talk to you, chat lovely to talk to you, to chat you lady victoria harvey was outside coming up . stay with me. outside coming up. stay with me. it's great for us to make this. i'm asking, do you trust labour with the nhs? sir keir starmer is calling for overhaul the nhs saying it must reform or die. writing the sunday telegraph, writing in the sunday telegraph, he labour he says a future labour government gp's into government would turn gp's into direct allowing direct nhs rather than allowing them run own practises on the them to run own practises on the contract. all of that, want them . hello again. i hope you're enjoying your sunday but looking ahead weather wise and it's going to remain cold there'll be snow for some us but also snow for some of us but also quite bit of winter sunshine quite a bit of winter sunshine to to as well. the to look forward to as well. the for the cold weather is this area of low pressure to the east of us that's allowing our winds to from the north. so cold to come from the north. so cold air across uk, air plunging across the uk, which why going to be so which is why it's going to be so cold. this weather system cold. notice this weather system waiting that's waiting out the west that's going fringe south coastal going to fringe south coastal parts go sunday

parts as we go through sunday night. otherwise many night. otherwise for many through night. yes be through sunday night. yes be some also some some clear spells, also some showery sleet and snow showery rain, sleet and snow across some northern could across some northern parts could lead of an ice lead to something of an ice here. snow showers piling in here. and snow showers piling in from across parts of from the north across parts of scotland these totals could build as go through the build up as we go through the night. it going a cold night. it is going be a cold night. it is going be a cold night in the south. some night even in the south. some falling freezing get falling below freezing could get as ten in the as low as minus ten in the sheltered parts of the rain, sleet and, snow across parts of the southeast cause the southeast could cause problems but that problems early doors, but that will we go through the will away as we go through the morning through morning otherwise then through monday. is going to monday. for many, it is going to be largely lots of be largely dry with lots of winter around. yes, there'll be some showers towards the east and. also plenty of showers towards parts scotland towards parts of scotland and here are gradually to be here they are gradually to be falling snow. but many falling as snow. but many largely with sunny spells largely dry with sunny spells that though it's cold, colder today for most places generally staying in mid single figures celsius little change for many as we go through monday evening and most places staying clear and so most places staying clear but continue to see showers across parts of scotland and then some showery rain, sleet and snow starting to push in

from southwest. we go from the southwest. we go through the need to keep through the night. need to keep an this because there an eye on this because there could be some significant snow, some go some southwestern parts as we go the hours tuesday. it the early hours of tuesday. it going cold tonight, then going to be a cold tonight, then this coming night for could even get low as minus 11 or —12 get as low as minus 11 or —12 perhaps in the celtic plains of scotland tuesday. scotland through tuesday. then a cold, frosty start for many of us. watch out for us. first thing, watch out for this showery rain, sleet and snow southern parts . a snow across southern parts. a little uncertainty little bit of uncertainty regarding much we're going little bit of uncertainty regsee,ng much we're going little bit of uncertainty regsee, but much we're going little bit of uncertainty regsee, but it much we're going little bit of uncertainty regsee, but it isnuch we're going little bit of uncertainty regsee, but it is worth /e're going little bit of uncertainty regsee, but it is worth keeping1g to see, but it is worth keeping up date with that. there'll up to date with that. there'll be further weather as we go through rest of the week through the rest of the week perhaps thursday. but perhaps drier on thursday. but staying. for now. staying. bye bye for now. see you later .

you're with me. i'm nana akua. this is a job news. this is coming up to 24 minutes after 5:00. we're live tv online and digital radio. it's time now for our great british debate this and i'm asking do you trust

labour with the nhs? labour leader keir starmer has warned that the nhs must reform or die whilst changes whilst calling for huge changes the service if elected. now starmer vows to get rid of he calls bureaucratic nonsense to allow patients to bypass gp's and self—refer themselves to specialists . let's just remind specialists. let's just remind ourselves of what said earlier this morning will double the number of medical students using money from abolishing the non—dom status for the super rich . but also we need to look rich. but also we need to look at the way gp's operate and see whether we can't make changes there, things which will actually preserve nhs going forward. the moment what the government's doing is really just presiding , managed decline just presiding, managed decline and i will not accept of course there will be know challenges, whatever you reform something but frankly if you don't reform the nhs then i fear it will die . it's an ulcer for me. go back into a shadow health secretary's reform, calling to nationalise all gp services rather than

running their own practises under contracts . and just under contracts. and just yesterday, wes streeting told newspaper the nhs is often run in the interests doctors rather than patients and, must reform to survive for future. he went on to say that if the party wins power at the next general election, all patients will have the choice over how they see their doctor. part of labour's proposals for a backdrop of pressures on the health service and industrial being taken by nurses and ambulance workers. and last week figures showing that the proportion of seen within 4 hours of england's a&e fell to a record low of 65% in december and roughly in eight people in the uk are currently stuck on an nhs waiting list . stuck on an nhs waiting list. there is procedures save for the great british debate this hour. i'm asking, do you trust labour with nhs ? let's break this with the nhs? let's break this down further. i'm joined by former labour special adviser and and and columnist richards and former habib. former brexit party mep habib. well, going to start you, well, i'm going to start you, paul well, i'm going to start you, paul. sir keir suggested that young doctors were not keen on taking on the burdens and

liability of the current system as older gp's leave the workforce. what do you think he means by that ? well, the system means by that? well, the system of gp fees we have in the uk is a leftover from the days before the national health service and the national health service and the doctors were such a powerful that even an ira and bevin, the founder of the nhs, couldn't persuade union to fully into the national health service. so you had to set this thing up where they were almost like private contractors running , their own contractors running, their own businesses, owning their own properties, deciding where to open and all the rest of it, and he famously said he stuffed their mouths gold order for their mouths gold in order for them to sign up to nhs services . so it's a little bit of unfinished really . and if you unfinished really. and if you are a doctor i would say, well, surely you're more interested in caring for patients than worrying about the rent on your premise is a way to open up all the other things that go on employing people all, the things that go alongside, being in effect a small business. so he's coming at it from the point of

view of the patient and the idea is we can the better service from our national service from our national health service as okay ben ben do you as result. okay ben ben do you agree that is keir starmer agree with that is keir starmer on to something when he says that radical must be that radical changes must be made do you think ? made and what do you think? well, that radical well, he's right. that radical need to be made and. i think in a sense he's playing to the electorate when he says that, because we all recognise that the nhs which is now you know for the first time in history on strike effect needs radical but nationalised the gp service and introducing self—refer is frankly double the don't cry at the edges and the notion that labour party or the government, if they, if they, if they become the government could run gp services or indeed any private enterprise better than can be run privately. it's just a fundamentally failed one. i can't think of any business that's been nationally used by the government that's been battering government hands as a result of nationalisation than

it was when it was in the private sector. this just tinkering. what we're really going to all this discussion about the nhs we need to we need to come to terms with the fact that we simply can't afford to deliver a free point of service nhs for the spectrum of treatments it hands out. it conceived in a different time 911 when the population of the united kingdom was 38 million. the population is now 8 million. we haven't got the doctors. we haven't got the nurses we haven't got the nurses we haven't got the money. frankly to deliver that right across the country in the way that nine bevin may have wished to do it. and nationally in service and nationally in gp service shortages self—referral or shortages and self—referral or doing the other stuff doing any of the other stuff that the tories are promising won't solve the problem. paul, what make that. i mean what do you make of that. i mean this making good point this is making a good point there actually nhs there that. actually the nhs seems fundamentally flawed, can't increase can't really handle the increase in. ben's point you know in. well ben's point you know nothing nationalised works. the whole point of the nhs was of course brought the private

hospitals and the voluntary hospitals and the voluntary hospitals and the local hospitals and the local hospitals all into a national system governed by an incredibly simple that if you are aold you get the treatment you need at the point of need three points at the end of the need as. well. that's a principle being born out under the blair government. thatcher every government you can name since 46. and it's a very robust system indeed . now, very robust system indeed. now, the argument you're making then is things are stretched with the bigger population and the rest of it. absolutely right. that's why keir starmer is talking about , recruiting more about reform, recruiting more doctors , about allowing people doctors, about allowing people to treatment cricket by to get treatment cricket by self—referral. i'd say there's another piece in there, too, which we've all got to take more care of our own health, too. we can't just handing like can't just keep out handing like statins and people not taking care their own well—being. care of their own well—being. and something that i know, and of something that i know, bevan hardly touched on is mental health. and we know now with an epidemic mental with an epidemic of mental health particularly health problems, particularly with so reformed with young people. so reformed nhs its principles but be nhs true its principles but be able to deliver this modern

health care . a modern society is health care. a modern society is what we want. what we don't want is return private . well is a return to private. well paul is a return to private. well paul, perhaps the people paying for more of it, they might have take of themselves . take more care of themselves. mean, you know, if you say you're going to get it free at the point that then perhaps that's one of things one of that's one of the things one of the why people the reasons why people just think it's fine, i can think oh well it's fine, i can use nhs in america that use the nhs in america that doesn't health doesn't happen or the health outcomes are and. the rich outcomes are worse and. the rich can the treatment need. can get the treatment they need. and a huge number of people have known assurance and have terrible i do terrible health care. so i do think i the american think that i mean, the american example good because example is a very good because you free health service you only get free health service in america if you're over seven years old and. yet the government in the us spends more money on medical health than we do in the united kingdom. and the point i'm trying to make i think that if we wish the nhs to be the kind of nhs that was conceived back in 1946, in no way is the amount of money we're spending on, it going to be going to be sufficient. we if you want to run it for that

purpose , we're going to have to purpose, we're going to have to at least double amount of money that we're spending on it. frankly, as a nation, we cannot it. we've already borrowed money than we can afford. we've raised taxes to a level which we seem to be able to afford . well, to be able to afford. well, because the level they've reached and the nation is on back and you before we before we launched into an attack on the tories. i accept this tory government's been a disaster for pubuc government's been a disaster for public services, national debt , public services, national debt, taxation and everything. but to have a really honest about the nhs. you to really look at what it what it intends serve you know what it services and unless those are scaled back even fundamental basic assistance won't be able to be provided efficiently . well, what do you efficiently. well, what do you say to that briefly , i've got say to that briefly, i've got a final response for about seconds. well do you trust labour with the nhs ? the labour with the nhs? the question we're going to ask. if you look at the record of labour and governance and that's almost the it then how the highest

levels of patients satisfaction even levels of patients satisfaction ever. at the time labour left , ever. at the time labour left, they weren't strikes. you could an ambulance and we more nurses and doctors than ever before so the answer is yes and have your answer. do you trust them? yes or well, no, i trust them. or no? well, no, i trust them. when labour left the country was bust, there was a note left one of the medicines desk saying, you know sorry, we're run out of cash.i you know sorry, we're run out of cash. i don't trust the labour government with the of government with the strings of government with the strings of government at all. i know how much do i, the tories, given their performance the last 18 their performance in the last 18 years. there's no one left. years. so there's no one left. ben, have a you so well . there's ben, have a you so well. there's nothing else is ever. well, there are. there are . we need a there are. there are. we need a complete change. whole political set up. all right. thank you so much, ben habeeb and also paul is lovely to talk to you both. let's have a quick at what you've been saying. excuse me, philip starmer does win philip says no. starmer does win the election. he'll face the next election. he'll face the next election. he'll face the same problems that the government only government are now. only difference strikes will difference is even strikes will take labour power take place with labour in power as will expect labour as the unions will expect labour to them exactly they want. to them exactly what they want. that's true. i suppose there's

about that's gone about 50 million that's gone into labour's coffers from about 50 million that's gone into unions bour's coffers from about 50 million that's gone into unions since coffers from about 50 million that's gone into unions since 2000,; from about 50 million that's gone intounions since 2000, 19m about 50 million that's gone intounions since 2000, 19. percy the unions since 2000, 19. percy says don't really know what is clear is that the tories have grossly mismanaged the oversight of nhs. and david says if they can develop a credible plan which doesn't massive extra spending and employing more woke officers. possibly, yes . i won't officers. possibly, yes. i won't hold my breath. i well, you're with me. i'm not. this is david's on tv online and on digital radio. on the way. david's on tv online and on digital radio. on the way . we'll digital radio. on the way. we'll continue our great british debate this hour. and i'm asking, can labour save nhs asking, can labour save the nhs . thoughts of my . what are the thoughts of my panel gb andrew pierce panel on gb news? andrew pierce and also broadcaster journalist and also broadcasterjournalist danny kelly. but first, let's get your latest news headlines . get your latest news headlines. it's 5:03. i'm bethany elsey the latest from the gb newsroom. a seven year old girl remains a stable but life threatening condition after a drive by shooting in north london yesterday. police urged witnesses to come forward after

six people were shot . a funeral six people were shot. a funeral in euston , four women and a 12 in euston, four women and a 12 year old girl also required hospital treatment with one of them suffering changing injuries. jack roland says the suspects used a shotgun . we suspects used a shotgun. we believe the suspects discharged a shotgun from a moving vehicle , which was a black toyota chl . , which was a black toyota chl. we want to hear from anyone who witnessed the incident or has information about . at least 68 information about. at least 68 people have died following a plane crash in nepal. the countries aviation disaster. 30 years. 72 people were on board the domestic yeti airlines flight that crashed in during clear skies . those on board clear skies. those on board included passengers from india, ireland, australia and france. all but four of the bodies have been recovered. the search operation has paused until tomorrow morning . the health tomorrow morning. the health secretary has criticised the gmb

union over what he calls a lack of patient and public safety dunng of patient and public safety during recent ambulance strikes. steve barclay to the unions saying voluntary arrangement which were put in place were not enough. it comes as anti strike legislation which would require minimum service levels is due to be by mps on monday. last week the gmb published open letter saying ambulance felt demonised by the government . europe today by the government. europe today on tv, online and dab+ radio. this is gb news. we'll get back to that in just a moment.

i was just up to 38 minutes after 5:00. if you just join me where earth have you been? it's gb news. nana akua. where? live on tv and on digital radio . we on tv and on digital radio. we are the people's channel. don't forget you also stream us live on. it's now time for great

british debate this hour. and i'm asking. do you trust labour with the nhs labour leader sir keir starmer has warned that the nhs must reform die whilst calling for huge changes to the health service. if elected , health service. if elected, starmer vows to get rid what he calls bureaucratic nonsense to allow parties to bypass gp and self—refer to specialists. now the proposals follow a backdrop of pressures on their health service with industrial being taken by nurses and amro's workers. last week , figures show workers. last week, figures show that the proportion of patients seen within 4 hours in england's a&e fell to a record low 65% in december, and roughly one in eight people in the uk currently are stuck on waiting lists for various procedures . so for the various procedures. so for the great british debate this time i'm asking do you trust labour with the. well, let's see what my panel make of that. i'm joined andrew pearce, also joined by andrew pearce, also danny . got to go first. danny kelly. got to go first. i'll go with you first. got to got . now i'm i'll go with you first. got to got. now i'm prepared to give labour a shot. i think keir

starmer has concluded with the terrible election with corbyn in 2019 is that there needs to be a balance. capitalism and socialism . so what he's doing socialism. so what he's doing here, he's satisfied the hard left of the labour party by saying i'm going to go after the non—dom and of those billions and then satisfying the centrists and the of the labour party by saying everything that is so appealing about you know, recruiting more doctors and avoiding the gp now that was peculiar. i can imagine . he gave peculiar. i can imagine. he gave two examples of why you should avoid the gp. one was about but now andrew , i both suffer from now andrew, i both suffer from bad backs. yeah, yeah . but the bad backs. yeah, yeah. but the other i just pulled this morning. it'll get better. the other example was internal bleeding . i can imagine. i think bleeding. i can imagine. i think that's danielle. i've got internal bleeding . well, don't internal bleeding. well, don't worry. let me go to gu. i'll tell you what's wrong with you. no need to call the gp and then you can get a consult. used internal. that was his example . internal. that was his example. but none of that through. so.

so. mr. blocking or mrs. blocking calls up a consultant. on say a consultant physiotherapist . i want to see physiotherapist. i want to see because i've got a bad back they're going to say get stuffed they're going to say get stuffed they're just not going rely on some say well i've got this back. yeah of course you're going to have to a doctor to decide whether you're malingering whether you're putting on or whether there really is a problem. it's what he's doing is dealing with he's not doing is dealing with the fact people can't to see their gp and they should be it's getting the gp and he's doing nothing that. think that's nothing that. i think that's what because i think what he's doing because i think he's a medical he's coming from a medical health perspective . i don't health care perspective. i don't think quite understands think he quite understands how the because if the nhs but but because if you're so for example you're private so for example i have private medical cover. yeah ihave have private medical cover. yeah i have go to my which i have to go to my gp which i think is a waste of time. and then the gp says okay well we'll refer you to the private. instead of doing that you would do just call private do is just call your private providing, done that providing, get it done that that's private. how that's fine for private. now how is to do that for the. is he going to do that for the. where is the intermediary. you just going to call. just who are you going to call.

just call a specialist. you look up. yeah i don't know what he's talking. addressed up. yeah i don't know what he's ta fact]. addressed up. yeah i don't know what he's ta fact that addressed up. yeah i don't know what he's ta fact that again, addressed up. yeah i don't know what he's ta fact that again, go addressed up. yeah i don't know what he's ta fact that again, go backessed up. yeah i don't know what he's ta fact that again, go back to ed is fact that again, go back to his party left of the labour his party the left of the labour party. always consider nhs party. always consider the nhs as cow. yeah an as a sacred cow. yeah an institution is more than institution that is more than just a god like institute and that that cannot be interfered. the model i was doing the german model i was doing some this the german model is some on this the german model is completely state funded but there's mandatory there's an element of mandatory health . okay so they health insurance. okay so they will treat you if you have a heart attack in germany they'll adultery if you have. but if you have a boss say for example you want a knee, then you have to go towards part of towards health insurance part of your your tax. but the your of your tax. but the difference between bupa, which i have and you have, will probably have and you have, will probably have the difference between bupa is that they a commercial interest , so they want to make interest, so they want to make money for their whereas the german model of private health care is funded by the government. well i think there's no way we can fix the nhs without some element of health insurance being part of it and. you're not heard a word from keir starmer sadly, keir starmer on that. sadly, i don't know what the tories

saying either, but he talks as well. the telegraph state storm an about. this bureaucracy an inch about. this bureaucracy state barclay identified more than 50,000 bureaucrats who been costing the nhs than 50,000 bureaucrats who been costing the nh s £3 billion a costing the nhs £3 billion a yeah costing the nhs £3 billion a year. none of are involved in providing patient care . what are providing patient care. what are they do they are pen pushers and we need to out and ease the labour leader going to get rid of th million we spend on of the £40 million we spend on doing 00% in the nhs 40 million. well you know there have been a couple of things. i mean there was a study that was done by a think tank that suggested that middle families should middle class families should be given of greater security given sort of greater security so they pay a bit of extra insurance. get a bunch insurance. so they get a bunch of the and things like that. perhaps there way of doing perhaps there is way of doing that. it also incorporates that. so it also incorporates health well, maybe you health care as well, maybe you could little bit extra. could pay a little bit extra. yeah you have this extra yeah you can have this extra thing. it could. but other thing. it could. but the other thing. it could. but the other thing on of this going thing on none of this going to happen sort out social happen unless we sort out social because a really big deal because that's a really big deal . true. we've got tens of thousands people in hospitals, bed normally older bed blockers normally older people. you should out

people. you should be out apostles. need to be in apostles. they need to be in what used to old what we used to call old people's homes. we're not allowed that allowed to call them that anymore, no anymore, but there's no provision because provision for it because government has it for government has screwed it up for the and so did the last ten years and so did the last ten years and so did the previous government. but some them they've to for some of them they've got to for 30. some of there's quite gap. 30. some of there's quite a gap. homes have so why are homes have space. so why are they sort of if the they not sort of if the government are paying people to be and that we're be in hotels and this that we're paying be in hotels and this that we're paying migrants to nice paying for migrants to be nice house things that, why house and things like that, why can't actually have can't we afford to actually have our generation they our older generation if they are. to go to these are. well enough to go to these care to recuperate and care homes to recuperate and then eventually if they have somewhere to live, then go go back mean, back to their homes? i mean, isn't the wise thing why are the government putting money government not putting money into all. and into that? because not all. and it great business and it would be great business and also probably that you could increase the wages of the people also probably that you could incre are the wages of the people also probably that you could incre are carersages of the people also probably that you could increare carers and of the people also probably that you could increare carers and thene people also probably that you could increare carers and then you ople who are carers and then you attract more people. i out loud when read they're going attract more people. i out loud when some they're going attract more people. i out loud when some somehey're going attract more people. i out loud when some some ofy're going attract more people. i out loud when some some of these ing attract more people. i out loud when some some of these older to put some some of these older patients in, in hotels, there's no full of no room, they're full of migrants, have customs, migrants, they have customs, there's no room for there's absolutely no room for them. forgetting now. them. they're forgetting now. they're talking now about putting patients in hotels and when the bed when they're free of the bed blocking. instead of blocking. yeah instead of getting you're

getting that because you're fine. how many thousands of migrants are now in hotels migrants are now in our hotels moment? be moment? they should be reinvesting care homes, reinvesting that in care homes, as it in care as you put it in the care system. you could actually encourage that that sector and potentially pay care workers much had much more money had to understand the joined understand where the joined thinking did you know thinking is. just did you know that 13% of adults who that there 13% of adults who have private health care, some privately themselves. have private health care, some privateyou themselves. have private health care, some privateyou work themselves. have private health care, some privateyou work for themselves. have private health care, some privateyou work for a1emselves. have private health care, some privateyou work for a great lves. and if you work for a great organisation like this and it's rising this media they rising all this media that they look members of staff look after the members of staff with private and i took a not the prime minister for six in the prime minister for six in the mail this week in a piece i wrote about the fact he's abject failure answer that question directly which just last week why you have private health why do you have private health fail the question fail to answer the question three banging about three times i banging on about my a gp my mum we don't my dad was a gp my mum we don't we as if we don't you we stupid as if we don't you don't take us for eventually then he said it was independent health care which is private what frightened of . he's what is he frightened of. he's he's married to the of billionaire fortune is worth seven and we really want the prime minister of this country i'm getting on the phone at 5 to 8 every morning till i get through to the gp and then to be

told five past state you know told at five past state you know the 73 in the queue that causes problems and let's get the viewers and say and let's see what think this so it's what they think of this so it's nothing them. let's nothing without them. let's our great voices, their great british voices, their opportunity show opportunity to be on the show and tell us what they think about we're discussing about the we're discussing today i've an excellent i've got a fourth an excellent let's start with julie ford in bedford julie what's your view on ? i really agree with the on this? i really agree with the panel , to be honest with you. panel, to be honest with you. there does need be a lot of overhaul with nhs, but the problem is again, keir starmer, the as what the tories have done is looking small fixes and not going to work because if you fix one tiny little thing there's going to be a knock on effect else it really does need somebody to have some time in the of health secretary that doesn't help either the secretaries don't stay in their job long enough to even implement they implement anything that they want changes i want to do that will changes i think it's andrew said about this think it's andrew said about think it's andrew said about thi s £40 million going towards this £40 million going towards divert to take we don't really need that's 40 million that can

be spent better somewhere and really if cost genuinely has the answer why does he need to wait until in power? why doesn't he walk to rishi and say, i don't know to , how fix this, let's do know to, how fix this, let's do it, let's work together for the people ? well, because he wants people? well, because he wants to be in power and he's not going to give out his hand and he's on fence. he he's sitting on the fence. he never actually says anything he spends of time talking, spends a lot of time talking, don't anything. let's don't say anything. well, let's go to david rome. he's there. watford. david, what do? watford. david, what do you do? trust the nhs. good trust labour with the nhs. good afternoon . no, two things. afternoon. no, two things. first, where our nhs is worse . first, where our nhs is worse. most second rate countries has the highest weight and it's been by labour ever since. devolution and the next thing is brown came up with this great private pubuc up with this great private public initiative to save the nhs sharing it with the nhs it's rubbish. the only way is actually to upside down start again bring in cash of insurance

, not have to pay state insurance for the stuff isn't covered. so you want to have cosmetic surgery on the nhs fine health insurance. if need to see some of your white and you're not prepared to get off your exercise stop eating rubbish then pay the insurance very simple. okay obviously can't say that on sunday, but thank you very much for that, david. all right. let's go to doogan. he's there and i'm going to guess in solihull. brian duke. he's in solidarity. yeah so what are you saying? i'm going to hear you trust, then, with trust, labour, then, with the nhs, you keir starmer's nhs, do you think keir starmer's being, do you think he'll do what he says. he's to do. well i agree with panel in terms of agree with the panel in terms of what danny andrew suggested, in terms some, some kind of insurance underpinned by government getting rid of the pen pushers , the middle managers pen pushers, the middle managers that that don't seem to contribute and i order and that frees up money in terms of what keir starmer has been talking but i think it's some of it's getting into the minutia. i in terms of the back pain and

internal bleeding, not too, sure about that. but i think overall terms of being ruthless about fundamental change and getting rid of bureaucracy , i think that rid of bureaucracy, i think that absolutely has to happen. or we're in the realms of existential existential crisis with our with our nhs . we simply with our with our nhs. we simply cannot have that . thank you very cannot have that. thank you very much for that, brian . and let's much for that, brian. and let's go to adam wandsworth is there in durham. adam what do you think the nhs , do you trust it think the nhs, do you trust it in the hands of the labour. yeah think we've got to get rid of this sort of feeling and the nhs has got to absolute right to exist despite been plagued by however many crises . and the however many crises. and the thing is, i don't think keir thought through a lot of his plans . the nhs one is of course plans. the nhs one is of course the greater use of private the greater use of the private sector and he wants nhs patients to be able to use private hospitals . the thing is there's hospitals. the thing is there's only about 8000 hospital beds in the private sector. that's compared with about 150,000 in the nhs. so i don't think the private sector is to be the silver bullet, labour reckons

will i don't think will be, but i don't think labour could do much worse than the government moment. the government at the moment. surely well, that's. yeah, that's worrying though, isn't it. well thank you so much for your thoughts julian. that for david in watford brian and solihull and of course adam there thank you so there in durham thank you so much. right now for my quick witted debate, year old witted debate, a seven year old girl with a life girl left with a life threatening after an she threatening injury after an she and five others hurt in a drive by shooting on saturday near church in london. with and church in london. with more and more stories of violent crime. breaking headlines breaking the headlines these days safe. do you feel in your neighbourhood? let's what my neighbourhood? let's see what my panel joining me panel make of that. joining me now, andrew pierce and also danny kelly. and i mean it, seems it's the second seems to be it's the second drive think drive by shooting, i think what's shocking, they what's especially shocking, they coming out of church, they've been memorials celebrate been to memorials to celebrate the life of a mum and a daughter who died 25 days of each other. is nothing sacred . they just is nothing sacred. they just pull up . i mean, seven year old pull up. i mean, seven year old girl with life threatening injuries . it's it isn't safe. injuries. it's it isn't safe. i don't feel safe. and london at

times feels like the world west. and yet we get the mayor of london, who's charge of law and order, he is the police and crime commissioner banging on in the week about single the last week about the single market. haven't got brexit market. we haven't got brexit right stick to your right now. stick to your day job, mate, make our streets job, mate, and make our streets safe. carrying on, by safe. and he's carrying on, by the way, police stations , the the way, police stations, the caphal the way, police stations, the capital, which i think is a retrograde. well, i mean, it's not just the capital's. well, i mean, was one liverpool mean, there was one in liverpool as well. yeah. i wouldn't feel safe in london. wouldn't feel safe in london. i wouldn't feel safe in london. i wouldn't feel safe necessarily. safe in. liverpool necessarily. i'm to live very i'm looking to live in a very rural part of the west midlands in warwickshire and i feel safe in warwickshire and i feel safe in warwickshire and i feel safe in warwick i feel safe in warwick and i feel safe in royal leamington the royal leamington spa. the indiscriminate nature of a shotgun well as a car is shotgun as well as a car is moving past group of people. it's anything targeted, you know, if it was stationary, it was a pistol . know, if it was stationary, it was a pistol. there was know, if it was stationary, it was a pistol . there was someone was a pistol. there was someone in that party who was obviously in that party who was obviously in a dispute with something and i think it is reprehensible , i think it is reprehensible, sensible that someone drives past a group of people and i take your points about the ceremony and the nature of the of the day. but to use a shotgun

just spreads it so many people. well that's the worries and what we're thinking is indiscriminate nature of these sort of crimes. i mean, it's and it's not just i mean, you said you feel safe where you are, but it seems that nothing is sacred. and i'm i'm sort of concerned about the way the mindset and the mentality of people seems be evolving. and then lacklustre approach of, then the lacklustre approach of, you know, some of the forces , you know, some of the forces, the is allowed to the way this is allowed to escalate this. only escalate in this. yeah and only last week i'm the new metropolitan police commissioner rowley is fantastic rowley said london is fantastic he said yeah no it isn't garbage know it is just just a final point matt khan i think is an advocate of stop and search at the end of the year there was a of all the people who lost their lives by crime. i think if lives by knife crime. i think if you were to ask the mothers fathers of those beautiful faces that dead and killed, that were dead and killed, whether teenagers whether they want and search want bring back stop and search , i think then you'd have a different aspect. well, i mean, he's on what is you he's focusing on what is you less. yeah. oh my god and less. yeah. yeah. oh my god and i'm still with and we now have

the great dubious distinction of london most congested london being the most congested city done. city in europe as well done. mecca job. good job. yes. well, let's move on because it's now time sunday my panel and time sunday where my panel and i discuss the new stories discuss some of the new stories that the eye. that have caught the eye. joining now, of course andrew joining me now, of course andrew pierce and broadcaster and journalist yeah. journalist kelly danny. yeah. with we've got with you. okay. we've got someone worth with you. okay. we've got someone who's wort with you. okay. we've got som shez who's wort with you. okay. we've got som she shops; wort with you. okay. we've got som she shops; wsecond hand and she shops in second hand shops. nana is another. shops. deborah nana is another. deborah egypt this is virtu deborah does egypt this is virtu at its finest. but also there's something , i think quite mean something, i think quite mean about this. people do double takes when they see me in charity shops. dragons den deborah meaden will do us a favour. deborah, this is all about sustainable stop virtue signalling quid. if signalling a million quid. if you blow it, have you want to blow it, i'll have some but also stop taking some of it but also stop taking best unplug very good oh best second unplug very good oh shell's from people who are skint it's a very good point. yeah. and spend a lot of income. that's a great point. to i go skint you some filthy rich dog instead and good and she's fine ever she's bragging about it she's about it she's trying to

say that she's dumb like everybody else. andrew met on sunday. very good at last richie soon that's going to appoint an anti tsar. it's an academic , a anti tsar. it's an academic, a guy of asian background . guy of asian background. terrific. wants to challenge all the council council policy universities and also to try and stop all these bishops being so left wing one anti—woke tsar and the i think there's 10,000 people paid for by the taxpayer involved in this whole woke diversity and it's to be like king canoe in the beach isn't it. and by the way, why do we needis it. and by the way, why do we need is are why don't ministers and the prime minister take it on themselves ? ridiculous. on themselves? ridiculous. anti—woke just it's also you anti—woke is just it's also you don't need all of that just needs change things so needs to change change things so nothing won't come about nothing is won't come about enough of it. right. well now to my supplement. and finally, the unveiling new martin unveiling of boston's new martin luther king junior and scott king embracing statue did not to plan where the angle of taken made it look rather look i said how would you feel this thing on

the right it looks like a man holding you know. yeah someone else has told you as i suppose in the words of prince for , in the words of prince for, harry what is frostbitten? one, he's frostbitten one. it looks like that. you can check it out on on the tv news app or check out youtube. you can have a good spell. yeah so what do you think this what does it look like that? it does that it does quite an impressive well well yes. has sort made his hands look sort of made his hands look small . well on today's show been small. well on today's show been asking should everyone have the right to strike. and according not visible because it doesn't you say 52% of you say no because a huge thank you to my panel gb news presenter andrew pierce and thank you so much as even pierce and thank you so much as ever. nice to you. and also massive. thank you. a massive thank and to mr. kelly and thank you a big thank you for a massive personality and also a huge thank you to you for joining at home with your

companies. oh, it was. a pleasure to see you. i'm actually doing patrick's show this week, so i'll see you tomorrow between three and six. enjoy a live with the weather. have a good day this year on gb news. we've got brand new members of the family join , us members of the family join, us across the entire united . we across the entire united. we cover the issues that matter to you gb news always stay honest , you gb news always stay honest, balanced and fair. we want to hear whatever is on your mind . hear whatever is on your mind. we don't talk down to you . the we don't talk down to you. the establishment had their chance now we're here to represent you . britons watching come join on tv news. the people's britain's news channel channel. hello again. i hope you're enjoying your sunday. but looking ahead weather wise , it's going to weather wise, it's going to remain cold. there'll be snow for some of us, but also a bit of winter sunshine to look forward to. well, the reason for the cold weather is this area of low pressure to east of us low pressure to the east of us that's allowing for our winds to come from the north. so cold arctic across the uk, which

arctic air across the uk, which why going be so cold. why it's going to be so cold. nofice why it's going to be so cold. notice this weather system waiting going waiting out in the west, going to fringe south coastal parts we go sunday night. go through sunday night. otherwise many through otherwise for many through sunday yes there'll sunday night. yes there'll some clear also showery clear spells, also some showery rain across some rain and snow across some northern could to northern parts could lead to something risk here something of an ice risk here and showers piling in the and snow showers piling in the north across parts of scotland . north across parts of scotland. these could build up as these totals could build up as we through night. it is we through the night. it is going be night even in going to be cold night even in the some places falling the south. some places falling below low below freezing could get as low as ten in the sheltered parts of scotland , the rain, sleet and scotland, the rain, sleet and snow parts the southeast snow parts of the southeast could some problems doors. could cause some problems doors. but clear as . we but that will clear away as. we go morning, go through the morning, otherwise through otherwise then through monday for going be for many it is going to be largely with lots of winter sunshine there'll sunshine around. yes, there'll be towards , the be some showers towards, the east and also plenty showers towards of scotland . here, towards parts of scotland. here, they are readily going to be falling as snow, for many, falling as snow, but for many, largely with sunny spells. despite that , it's cold, colder despite that, it's cold, colder than today . most places than today. most places generally staying mixing generally staying and mixing figure figures celsius this change for many as we go through monday places monday and so most places staying largely clear but continue to see showers across

parts of scotland and then some showery rain sleet , snow showery rain sleet, snow starting to push in from the southwest as we through the southwest as we go through the night keep an eye on night need to keep an eye on because there could be some significant snow across some southwestern parts as we go through early of through the early hours of tuesday going to be cold tuesday it is going to be a cold tonight coming for tonight then this coming for many could even get as low, —11 or —12, perhaps in the sheltered lands scotland through lands of scotland through tuesday. then a cold, frosty start many us. first start for many of us. first thing, watch out for this shower rain, sleet and snow across southern of southern parts. little bit of uncertainty regarding how much snow going but it snow we're going to see, but it is keeping up to with is worth keeping up to date with that. further wintry that. there'll be further wintry weather we go through the weather as we go through the rest of the week perhaps dryer on but staying cold. on thursday but staying cold. bye see later join bye bye for now. see later join me sunday at 6 pm. for me every sunday at 6 pm. for glory meets in exclu sive interviews. i'll be finding out our politicians really are what they really think . something they really think. something that you would never want anyone to suffer. i didn't know what channels they were b i didn't think i'd be believed. i must weighed about seven instead i'm 548. my instincts to sort of

cover this up i'm in play that was a mistake join me every sunday at 6 pm. on gb news the people's channel, britain's news.

welcome to gloria mates. it's the real me with labour mp kim leadbeater , her sister jo cox leadbeater, her sister jo cox was murdered in 2016 while she was murdered in 2016 while she was doing her job as an mp. was doing herjob as an mp. you've then got losing people through illness. you've got losing people through, you know, all sorts of different circumstances. i think murder just gives everything a whole new dimension . i've been to the new dimension. i've been to the marginal constituency seat of ashfield in nottinghamshire, so get the views of voters there.