good evening, jane. it's 8:00. and i'm laurence fox tonight after many local councils have objected to plans by the home office to house asylum seekers in hotels across the country , in hotels across the country,

we're looking into landlords being offered to renting you rent and you to live. you tell lord and house asylum seekers in residential accommodation coming to a street near you soon then net zero cross loving doomsday cultists are rejoicing at the news that a shipping company has a wind powered vessels to transport your cold nonetheless. well, it's a step in the right direction, isn't it.7 and lastly, there's fuzzy jumper, little pollinators. we'll be waking up soon. should the government use and stop using banned pesticide and stop using banned pesticide and give peace a chance .7 and and give peace a chance? and don't forget, most importantly , don't forget, most importantly, i want to hear from you. send me your views this way at vaiews@gbnews.uk or tweet me lots of that that's calling up. all coming up after the headunes all coming up after the headlines with polly middlehurst middlehurst . lawrence. thank you middlehurst. lawrence. thank you . good evening to you. the top story on gb news tonight, the former chancellor nadhim zahawi has given hmrc approval to release files relating to his

tax affairs to independent investigator . it follows chief investigator. it follows chief executive jim harra telling mps there are no penalties for innocent errors after being questioned by the public accounts committee. the tory party chairman zahawi is facing calls to resign after it emerged he paid a penalty to hmrc while he paid a penalty to hmrc while he was chancellor the prime minister says no issues are raised to him when he appointed him to his cabinet role because the teams of how he himself put a statement into the public domain and there was other reporting. there are to answer and why i asked the and that's why i asked the independent adviser to conduct an investigation fully an investigation to fully establish the facts and provide advice to me about nadhim zahawi compliance of the ministerial code. compliance of the ministerial code . now it compliance of the ministerial code. now it is compliance of the ministerial code . now it is away from home. code. now it is away from home. at least 11 people have died in a russian missile strike in ukraine today. that's after the us and germany pledged to supply the country military hardware. than ten people were wounded in the attacks , which covered 11 the attacks, which covered 11 regions, including the capital kyiv. germany's defence minister

says he expects the first leopard 2 tanks to arrive in ukraine by the end of march . as ukraine by the end of march. as for the uk's challenge to tanks, russia has responded with the kremlin, saying the deliveries of military hardware amounted to direct invoke movement in the conflict by the west . scotland's conflict by the west. scotland's first minister has confirmed a transgender person convicted rape will not be sent to an all female prison . earlier this female prison. earlier this week, isla bryson was found guilty of raping two women before choosing to change his gender to female . at first gender to female. at first minister's questions, nicholas sturgeon addressed the row and whether bryson be held at a female facility called courtney vale prison. she also confirmed a risk assessment is being carried out by the scottish pfisons carried out by the scottish prisons service service . andrew prisons service service. andrew bridgen has threatened to sue the former health secretary matt hancock for defamation following an online post he written tweeted about the covid jab . tweeted about the covid jab. early this month, the north—west

leicestershire mp was stripped of the tory whip after retweeting a post by a consultant cardiologist said the number of people suffering with heart problems after having the covid was the biggest crime against humanity since the holocaust . matt hancock referred holocaust. matt hancock referred to britain's comments as anti—semitic in the house of commons. a statement which britain has refuted . news coming britain has refuted. news coming to us within the last hour here at gb news. a man has been charged with a series of terror offences after he was found with a cesspit package at a hospital in leeds. 27 year old mohammed farooq has been in police custody since his arrest at st james's hospital last friday following an investigation led by the counter—terrorism police. he's been charged with several offences, including preparing an act of terrorism and keeping an offensive weapon with intent to dangen offensive weapon with intent to danger, life or property. he's to appear at westminster magistrates court via video link tomorrow . and lastly, his

tomorrow. and lastly, his majesty the king has been given a warm welcome during his first visit to the new africa centre in south london . the king spoke in south london. the king spoke to staff and visitors and heard how the centre provides a home away from for home africans living in the uk. away from for home africans living in the uk . the new living in the uk. the new building is in a 1960s former office block that's been transformed into a community hub for african culture and heritage . that's the latest news you're up to date on tv, online and dab radio. this is gb news. the people's channel, where now it's time for laurence fox . time for laurence fox. will be . world prison for the will be. world prison for the sentence of his dreams on magazine covers of bearded , magazine covers of bearded, pregnant, restless men , hands pregnant, restless men, hands held in loving, protective grasp of their heavy pregnant bellies , lips locked in tender embrace

with a made up man , long blonde with a made up man, long blonde hair cascading down his the world can sometimes feel like a stomach churning, never ending ride. one just wants to get off in these last year. if last years have taught us anything , years have taught us anything, it's that the social fabric is extremely fragile and it doesn't take much to tear it apart. we have also learned that once people start tearing at it, they get an appetite for it and it becomes harder and harder to get them to stop. tear it all down, man teach the kids about their bodies and sex and freedom. give them the pills which turn them into it's 20, 23, man. into girls. it's 20, 23, man. put your dress on. let's go for a drink. going to a wild, a drink. it's going to a wild, wild ride . it seems that society wild ride. it seems that society is going one of two directions. either this endless, dizzying roller coaster ride continues on speeding up and up and up, or this boat a sudden, painful and abrupt stop, one way is to stay on this mass psychosis ride in viciously compelled conformity and denial, dressed up as

liberalism, where politicians p0p liberalism, where politicians pop stars, social media and movie stars all behave like a poet, a jug of lsd on their cornflakes, every instead of milk. and we, the sane, just have to not along confused being kind to accept for fear of damaging their feelings , their damaging their feelings, their self—esteem, or indeed our careers. this is my identity , my careers. this is my identity, my truth, my lived experience , me, truth, my lived experience, me, mine, clean the save the planet, wear a mask , get vaccinated, be wear a mask, get vaccinated, be free, man, the world is coming to an end the roller coaster runs on faster and faster , runs on faster and faster, jarring and shaking its sickly passengers as the icons of our climb the stairs of their private jets in blood diamond studded rainbow coloured denim jackets emblazoned with extinction rebellion badges babbung extinction rebellion badges babbling incoherently about climate change, social justice, black lives matter and reparations . these hyper hippies reparations. these hyper hippies so beloved of the younger generation demand acceptance, obedience and love whilst displaying none of the above .

displaying none of the above. they are as i so often say, the exact thing accuse us of st meghan of the latter day perfection drags us along, whether we like it or not. on a hurly burly journey towards greater forgiveness, greater equality and greater her tone alone , compelling, open , alone, compelling, open, generous and kind . unless you generous and kind. unless you happen to be jeremy clarkson , happen to be jeremy clarkson, whose attempted a sincere apology was run down in the street, reversed back over and then shot repeatedly with a 12 bore shotgun. the social is tearing apart and we don't seem to be able to do anything about it yet . still, the dizzying ride it yet. still, the dizzying ride goes on more and more out of control . but there is another control. but there is another way this ride can go as the fabnc way this ride can go as the fabric continues to rip and tear a deep and fundamental of trust between the citizen and the state, i hear more and more people questioning more and more everything. fool me once on you. fool me twice . shame on me. the fool me twice. shame on me. the utany fool me twice. shame on me. the litany of lies that we've had to

swallow, digest , regurgitate and swallow, digest, regurgitate and then swallow again non—stop for three years has finally caught with us and has put us in a fevered, a fleeting but suspicious look when your trusted doctor suggests you try some new medication or other, a sense that that sacred houses of parliament may just be a fancy building filled with books, bobbles and crooks. each playing their part in some strange and surreal drama which affects each of our lives , a sense that of our lives, a sense that everything is a performance . we everything is a performance. we know that something is wrong , know that something is wrong, but we cannot join the dots . the but we cannot join the dots. the dots were cast into the wind to the farthest reaches of the earth. so we may neverjoin them earth. so we may never join them again . so demoralised and again. so demoralised and confused we hang on waiting for the right to stop, hoping that soon a churning gurning madness will end . eyes closed, fist will end. eyes closed, fist clenched, but right doesn't stop and can't get off. and then and we can't get off. and then at point not all at once , but in at point not all at once, but in at point not all at once, but in a steady and growing stream, people begin to open their eyes and wake up . nothing

people begin to open their eyes and wake up. nothing is people begin to open their eyes and wake up . nothing is what it and wake up. nothing is what it seems. nothing we have been told is true and our trust is gone . is true and our trust is gone. this rollercoaster is not safe. it needs to stop. and with one collective heave, the brake is applied. we sit still dazed for applied. we sit still dazed for a moment and then we hear the quiet wails of despair , turning quiet wails of despair, turning to anger as people wrench themselves from their seats, calm down to the ground and begin to the whole fairground apart rather. us furious and bent on revenge as they seek out those who played them in this game , the social fabric is tyre game, the social fabric is tyre time to decide , go or repair , time to decide, go or repair, but before any else we wanted to ask you completely unrelated to that mad alison wonderland rant that mad alison wonderland rant that i just went on. what awful team building should the cabinet have to do at chequers email views at uk tweet gb news or me directly at lots of box .

directly at lots of box. one of the many troubling aspects of this hotel experiment are the interests who are profiting from it filling for start at local hotels with a mixture of albanian, eritrean and afghan men comes lucrative contracts. a leaked team from serco employee recently revealed how cheerful they are about situation. it read we currently have 40,000 asylum seekers staying in hotels and our goal is to get as many people we can into homes in local communities where we are thousands of mostly male asylum seekers, many claiming to be 14, but actually in their twenties coming renowned for coming countries renowned for their democracy like their liberal democracy like afghanistan, and syria. afghanistan, iraq and syria. coming to a street near you say, do you share that goal to get as many of people into your local community? and are you keen to for it? well, you don't get to say and that, unfortunately, is the house next door to you empty. what you wondering who

your next door neighbours might be, but are you not cohabiting hand? look at these wonderful perks they have. do you see that bottom left square there where it says utilities and council tax bills paid by serco ? yeah, tax bills paid by serco? yeah, that was a typo . it's meant to that was a typo. it's meant to say utilities and council tax paid by you . kelvin mckenzie paid by you. kelvin mckenzie joins me now to be calm and rational and not upset about anything . kelvin what do you anything. kelvin what do you think if big fan of serco. well they're there to make money and at moment what is going to. anybody who knows anything about landlords anybody who knows anything housing right now knows we are very short of housing and actually rents are literally no matter where you in the country with the few exceptions i suspect are literally through the roof land . for instance, in the roof land. for instance, in london, the south—east, which is the area i know best through the roof. so we now going to have we say this year, supposing we say

50,000 about channel jams across. we've 150,000 out there already in hotels . they're going already in hotels. they're going to move to . the idea is to move to move to. the idea is to move them to homes. to move to. the idea is to move them to homes . they are to move to. the idea is to move them to homes. they are going to put new boilers in, new kitchens and new bathrooms in and. then there will be an adjustment on there will be an adjustment on the rent. it will be upwards, not downwards . well, what does not downwards. well, what does that mean for rents for that mean for the rents for everybody because that's everybody else? because that's the housing which the amount of housing which is disappear available to the disappear, not available to the indigenous group. it's now going to go to, well, 150,000 plus 50,000 today. that would be the equivalent of the whole of durham , the whole every house in durham, the whole every house in durham, the whole every house in durham now being occupied by migrants now. well, but it's not a good idea that you've got you've got these people who've come to britain. we haven't stopped them. so it's not you know, we didn't stop them at all. so they now here they're in hotels thing to hotels isn't the right thing to do the next stage of do to help the next stage of assimilation to house them. well, i mean, obviously, they. well, i mean, obviously, they. well, what is to so well, okay. so what is to so what is going to happen with

that amount of housing reduce it from the market. it's to gone to these migrants . from the market. it's to gone to these migrants. i mean our problem is we have got to stop them. there is no issue. the cost to us is incredible. but what about the other aspect to it now? this is only a small aspect to it, but these people come from countries which are quite well. they come over here andifs quite well. they come over here and it's quite crowded. not only is quite cold, the energy is it quite cold, the energy bills are through the roof, but if you are not going to pay the energy because all of the energy bills because all of the utility bills going to be utility bills are going to be paid the taxpayer. what would paid by the taxpayer. what would you be equivalent you do? what would be equivalent to a student? yeah, to being a student? oh, yeah, but else paying. but somebody else is paying. i'll 77, 16, 17, 18, and i'll go 77, 16, 17, 18, and everybody thinking, oh, god, this is terrible. boom. if i were them, i'd be up 23, 24, 25, whatever, to keep my form 25. but 25, you know, if you come from you come from various parts of the world that might be considered quite, quite a cold day. but it does it does make you think why ? well, two things. you think why? well, two things. it does make you think why these

people in other countries people stop in other countries on the to freebie britain. on the way to freebie britain. but know, aren't being a bit but know, aren't you being a bit hard on them ? where's your hard on them? where's your compassion , your genuine human compassion, your genuine human compassion? where is it? do you know what i look ? i am worried know what i look? i am worried about our country. i'm not worried . you know, my compassion worried. you know, my compassion is neither here nor there in all this. if you knocked on any door in britain today with some exceptions. you would . people exceptions. you would. people say you either solve this or we voting another way or . we're voting another way or. we're going to rise up and vote for those.i going to rise up and vote for those. i agree it's going to get worse under a labour. i have no idea going to happen. i presume that'll be building blocks in order . take these people that'll be building blocks in order. take these people on. but we have to this issue. it's no good our prime minister, whether it's labour tory just going to bed at night thinking oh well i got through another day, why can't we got the times reports tonight that a thousand migrants have arrived already in the

coldest month of the year in which there's know the sea is a terrible. right so not good for wind energy either when it's so calm. okay the houses with. okay well, there we are. so in that case, you two up, it all goes. okay. so those this my plea to this is serco make more money than i also making money. the hotel was owned then going to be making money is not the issue. the issue is there has to be a rather tough solving of this crisis . otherwise we carry on crisis. otherwise we carry on like this . no, they know that we like this. no, they know that we can't do anything about it. they also know these are the smugglers. they also know that come labour. it's actually it's going to be basically it feels like open house. this is an opportunity for the conservative party to lead . and were they to party to lead. and were they to solve it in a manner which did solve it in a manner which did solve it in a manner which did solve it , they would get solve it, they would get a reward at the polling. do you get feeling that the get a feeling that the conservative party don't want to solve because they to be solve it because they to be elected out office and being

elected out of office and being opposition for a while? i get the feeling every they the feeling every decision they make get it out. make is to like get it out. i think i think most people think that this is not a conservative at all. so what's your solution 7 at all. so what's your solution ? if i said to you, right, kelvin and can you put in this cap you're now immigrations tsan cap you're now immigrations tsar. what would do? i tell you what would . i would what i would. i would do something would something which would create probably problem. i probably a massive problem. i would actually get the sars to land in france and take the smugglers in the same way as the israeli took out the jihadists this morning in, palestine. these people are mortal enemy are causing us a financial and political crisis and we should treat them as such. so lobbing the ss yeah , but but but people the ss yeah, but but but people smugglers. yeah and job done. yeah i mean but what if emmanuel macron . thanks mel c panel. mel macron. thanks mel c panel. mel c can be honest with you it is way beyond me worrying about whether somebody who claims to be an ally right. is going to do

anything about that . my bet is anything about that. my bet is that he'd be delighted that it would be solved. yeah it would cause a big problem, but the biggest problem would be solved there wouldn't be any more of this migration issue. it's eating our into our society. and i think it's causing us causing, i think it's causing us causing, i think it's causing us causing, i think the conservative problem that they don't know whether they're conservatives not anymore. take a rishi he's anymore. you take a rishi he's to himself when this is all over , i'll be chairman of a rather large i'll be making large equity and i'll be making 12 million a year. and i won't have to wake up to find out that ihave have to wake up to find out that i have a guy who used to be the chancellor potentially , chancellor potentially, potentially what? he did pay a penalty if i fiddling his taxes what a moment we have arrived in i think the careless but not deliberate on do you come in here and say that about the are always i was trying to be calm with you it was careless not deliberate . that is true. oh, my deliberate. that is true. oh, my lord. so it was so careless . few lord. so it was so careless. few % of it was. it's a small matter

of millions. exactly. so pop the get mm. out screw in the silence is send james bond david how far do we go there. do we stop in france or can we going to belgium and we might go into holland as well. it doesn't matter. we can't just know. there will be people watching this. saying i've got an even this. i saying i've got an even madder than normal and others will saying that's a bad will be saying that's not a bad idea. all i am suggesting is that we cannot just sit here and say, well , i fancy another say, oh, well, i fancy another cup of tea, a glass of red or something, and just we've something, and just say, we've got just get on with. we have got to just get on with. we have to treat it as a war footing. and once we treat it as a war footing , i honestly think we can footing, i honestly think we can we can it. speaking war we can solve it. speaking of war footing, that rishi has footing, now that rishi has bought everyone to chequers for a team building exercise a big team building exercise where he can out to how where he can work out to how even what? well, even more socialist, what? well, give us give us a day that you think they play together to increase each other's self—confidence, etc. i well, first of all, i think you should just fly as a hallway and just

end that issue and just say honestly, love your team building. no, kill them. we're just rid of you. we're dumping you out. and i think they have terrible they have simply got to we face massive funding, not sacking . no, no, no, no, no, no. sacking. no, no, no, no, no, no. in order to move on, you have to let go. as you well know , you've let go. as you well know, you've got out. you guys are saying that it's been fantasy, you've been great, you're fiddling of astonishing variety . you've just astonishing variety. you've just got to go. so you have to clear out the stable. it's ridiculous this and you've got dominic raab there, everybody in the world says that he's he's been vile and all the rest of it astonished that he hasn't called it. i raab denies that he's vile, i know, but he's got look, perhaps he's not vile, but he's got who now say he's got 24 people who now say he's while the no have to sort while the no you have to sort this out but just the other issue the other issue is that we are asking totally and completely skint. that was a shocking pace in the et. about three days ago. if you read that, but you pack your bags and

actually you probably head to america and just on a boat you get the hell out of this country. we are in a degree of trouble for some time. but but the answer is not to say , i tell the answer is not to say, i tell you what, slash the taxes we haven't got any money. we haven't got any money. we haven't got any money. we haven't got any money. right to give anybody in tax. anyway, i'd love it if you were in charge. it'd be like, send in the troops. yeah. and they're on their building exercises. their team building exercises. they fire everybody. we they were no fire everybody. we are, are it we are in. i look are, we are it we are in. i look you can be as gloomy as you like, but we are in a degree of trouble now and we need some really viable solutions , i'm really viable solutions, i'm afraid. well the man to supply them. don't worry about that. i thought i was in bit of a you know , mood today, but anyway. know, mood today, but anyway. thank you, carl. but we the home office and serco unfortunately they didn't provide us with any statements anyway coming is the left leaning guardian trying to hide the dirty little secret ? hide the dirty little secret?

back.

in three or. this is a really good one. now how's this for juxtaposition produces from the guardian how they accused the newspaper of institutional racism after they were in to create a podcast using the guardian's founding father who had links to save trade. i suppose john edward taylor as a springboard investigate the legacies of racism off to produce this started delving into its history. the newspaper want to hear any more about it accusing them of bringing their own trauma back to work. now let me get this straight a left news organisation tries to hold himself accountable for their own history once being told who set they do not want to be . how set they do not want to be. how surprise it. so joining me now

to chat about this research analyst and culture to dr. rikki neave, a sun keep this is a really good point isn't it. oh i think what it shows lawrence , is think what it shows lawrence, is just identity politics, eating itself alive in a way, isn't it? yeah. the gordon trying to do a soul searching exercise when it comes to previous links with the slave trade and sympathy with the confederacy . but now it's the confederacy. but now it's facing complaints over the fact that when it came to the orchestration of the project, they were looking to whitewash aspects of its own history. the fact that it wasn't very comfortable lack comfortable there was the lack transparency well. so think transparency as well. so think what you see is organisations who talk deal about who talk a great deal about anti—racism they when it comes to their own it doesn't quite to their own it doesn't go quite to their own it doesn't go quite to plan does it. so why why did some why does hypocrisy seem to just completely go past these people on the far left? why do they just not care about their own hypocrisy? they just trauma. i think , is the possibility that i think, is the possibility that they think that they're on the

right. but in terms of morale, and think that blinds them to and i think that blinds them to their own hypocrisies when comes to matters of race equality. and i think that if the guardian was a truly anti—racist institute, then they would conduct a project like this in a transparent manner. and they're also treat their ethnically diverse workforce a way that diverse workforce in a way that they felt like there was a sense belonging they were being belonging and they were being supported up in supported by those high up in the organisation. that shows the organisation. so that shows that such that i think institutions such as very at as the they're very good at accusing other organisations of failing to live up to their anti—racist expectation as well. i think that serious period of i think that a serious period of introspection and what introspection is needed and what would your advice be to the guardian now you'd say an open, transparent , open all the books transparent, open all the books that everybody know, a truthful podcast about yourselves, be critical about yourselves and show to the world that we don't just laugh at you and your newsfeed comes back. if you're an institution that wants to be an institution that wants to be a standard bearer, when it comes to anti—racist activity, you have to be honest about your own history and the reality. maya is

the guardian numerous times it's about a variety of institutions that links to the slave trade of this sympathised with , i would this sympathised with, i would say, problematic regimes in the past. but if you're going to do that, then you have to have very strong standards when it comes to your own credentials on those fronts . they be paying femi . fronts. they be paying femi. i think that's a very difficult question to answer. the truth be told,i question to answer. the truth be told, i think that when you're looking at these kind of issues , be honest. think that all we , be honest. i think that all we can definitely talk about the slave trade, how institutions can their past. i know can atone for their past. i know that the church of england have opened to help groups opened up a fund to help groups , been, you know, 100 , have been, you know, 100 million quid. does that million quid. where does that come? would have thought come? well, i would have thought that put the that they would have put the parishes and congregations first. irony is that parishes and congregations firsthave irony is that parishes and congregations firsthave partsrony is that parishes and congregations firsthave parts ofy is that parishes and congregations firsthave parts of londonthat parishes and congregations firsthave parts of london where you have parts of london where you have parts of london where you ethnic minority you have ethnic minority communities that's dumping up the to churches . the cash to renovate churches. so think they could do with so i think they could do with more church of more support from the church of england that front. do england on that front. but i do think that certainly think that there's certainly a debate to be had where you have organisations like to lecture

others it others on anti—racism when it comes their own credentials comes to their own credentials on that front, they're certainly lacking really irritates lacking but it really irritates and . we saw what they did and upsets. we saw what they did with boys and renamed with black boys lane and renamed it renamed it it whatever they've renamed it and. someone's and. within a day someone's going to spray out. going to spray paint it out. they put in their windows back. boys like there's obviously a very public reaction, not to obliterate history and not to and not to judge the past just to allow it to be talk about . to allow it to be talk about. but why do media and you know this , sort of very sort of top this, sort of very sort of top end media elite class think that it's a fine to do to do this is to staff and this renaming for black boys lane and all this woke rubbish when the public was saying that we have a great number of white saviours with a very serious ultra liberal complex where they feel like they need to be offended on the behalf of ethnic and racial minorities. it's very interesting when you talk about the boy lane episode, hardly any black british people in that particular area complained about

it . so i think that there's it. so i think that there's certainly something be said about history is inherently very complicated. and i think at the moment what you are seeing, you're seeing people who are trying to reduce britain's history into something which is particularly unsavoury now of they saw an elements of history which was unsavoury, they're which was unsavoury, but they're also our history also elements of our history which should celebrate, for example, fascism and example, defeating fascism and in the fact that we are now, in my view, for all our problems, we are one of the most successful multiracial democracies in the world when it comes to providing protections on fighting discrimination on the grounds of ethnicity the grounds of race, ethnicity and what would be and religion. what would be controversial some people, controversial for some people, some brexit, some the stand. but brexit, britain miles ahead of other eu member states such as france, germany , the netherlands. when germany, the netherlands. when it providing those it comes to providing those protections. i think that protections. so i think that we just all just need a more all encompassing debate which is fairer and understand the nuances of the issues surrounding race. and the irony is if we had a big empire and colony, this white saviour liberals, second sons of no half

successful people would have been sent over there to run various moons colony . the most various moons colony. the most racist people on earth anyway. absolutely so a complete embarrassment. you know what's next? we rename white city. well, i think i think there's many people the very wanted to rename it on the offensive there are people who are insecure are some people who are insecure their privilege their middle class privilege just the fact that you're just accept the fact that you're privileged that you're middle class. you if care about class. if you if you care about fairness you can do that, fairness and you can do that, but over the top and but don't go over the top and don't patronising, don't be patronising, condescending ethnic condescending towards ethnic minorities called racism. what i think is something that it needs to talked about lot more in to be talked about a lot more in a way . and i think that when a way. and i think that when you're talking about the empire course, there are numerous beautiful associated course, there are numerous beauthe. associated course, there are numerous beauthe british associated course, there are numerous beauthe british empire.:iated course, there are numerous beauthe british empire. butd with the british empire. but i'll tell you this , the i'll tell you this, the commonwealth nations shows commonwealth of nations shows that its mistakes that learnt from its mistakes and what it's done. you have the voluntary association of nations and late queen a great deal and the late queen a great deal in terms of building alliances through the commonwealth. and now have countries now you have other countries which colonised by other which are colonised by other former powers. you togo , former powers. you have togo, gabon. they were part of the french empire , gained

french empire, gained independence from france. they're of the commonwealth. they're now of the commonwealth. and shows that and i think that shows that britain now a well respected britain is now a well respected member . the britain is now a well respected member. the post—colonial international community. i think you're right. you're absolutely right. and it's worth having a it's for and it's worth having a bit optimism about the future bit of optimism about the future of country rather than of this country rather than berating ourselves time berating ourselves all the time . you so much . i agree. thank you so much that keep us on we did contact the guardian and a spokesman said we are concerned that some former colleagues and contributors have not had a good experience with us, but we all disappoint and they have chosen to write a partial reflection of their time in guardian, we always take concern , raised with always take concern, raised with us seriously and acted immediately to respond to the individuals, including by offering a mediation process which , took place with a which, took place with a mediator chosen the individuals themselves . thank you mediator chosen the individuals themselves. thank you . thank you themselves. thank you. thank you very much. that was dr. reid. keep us on the research on this and culture writer. just a note we did contact the producers who spoke out but they did not reply call me shiver me most wind is now going to very cold all up

more after the .

break right before we go , my next right before we go, my next guests, i asked you earlier what awful teambuilding activities should the cabinet have to do chequers? remember to email your views at gbnews.uk or tweet at gb news. sharon says raft building because they're on a sinking ship. well brutal but true. chris make them watch an episode of love island. ooh. well, that would be cruelty . well, that would be cruelty. torture. they don't deserve that . oh, i just can't imagine the concept. no a twitter user says how to fill in the untruth, make it out using a tax haven on non—dom status . i couldn't agree non—dom status. i couldn't agree more. what is it with these conservatives and corruption

tolls says. how about it? protected. that will stop the end breaking when dropped from a height something we had to do an interview for centre box pretty pointless really centre part sounds fun anyway . okay so you sounds fun anyway. okay so you know sailing ships the ones that have existed since thousand b.c. well, one of the world's largest shipping companies , mitsui. shipping companies, mitsui. okay. canines have unveiled a new and innovative ship using amazing wind technology called the wind hunter japanese company said what if we could make the ultimate zero emissions seagoing vessel to reduce greenhouse gasesit vessel to reduce greenhouse gases it sounds good, right? the problem with this net zero sail ship is that the cargo is 90,000 tonnes of coal from australia bound for japan tonnes of coal from australia bound forjapan . the irony bound forjapan. the irony impeccable . it's a nice idea. if impeccable. it's a nice idea. if you go back to the days, sails on the sea and we should always be striving to make technology more powerful and efficient. but the is, are we going the question is, are we going forwards here to forwards or backwards? here to break this down with me is

editor of the spectator in australia, marshall. australia, alexandra marshall. alexandra , this the first alexandra is, this the first ship kind , sadly not the ship of its kind, sadly not the first hybrid cargo ship , but first hybrid cargo ship, but there's a whole little batch of them that these people are producing in order to make themselves feel better about the emissions of the global shipping industry, which transports 1,090% of all of global's goods. the problem is, of course , that the problem is, of course, that the age of sail, whilst wonderful was not the most efficient form of transport, which is why it ended up becoming the age of coal powered , steam powered vessels. but now all of our really intelligent shipbuilders have decided let's take those quite a efficient vessels and giant sails, and they call it the wind challenge which is basically just a giant 60 metre you know line , or pole 60 metre you know line, or pole on the front of the ship is designed to lower their emissions by 5, which is a huge about.

emissions by 5, which is a huge about . and what happens if about. and what happens if there's no wind. and happy australia day mate by the way it's good awlaki that's terrible accent but thank you very much for the happy australia day . for the happy australia day. basically there's two problems. one is what if there's no wind which happens all the time and that's they've got these hydrogen fuel cells inside the ships take up a huge ships would take up a huge amount of space. so at some point you're basically a ship transporting giant sails rather than picking 90,000 tonnes from australia . and the other thing australia. and the other thing is what happens , there's too is what happens, there's too much wind. and these ships. the captain of the first hybrid, which is actually called the show femara, which is there, that'll test version this. he that'll test version of this. he was saying that they can't really see out front of it really see out the front of it it's a little bit unstable, which is what happens when you put giant sail in the front of put a giant sail in the front of your cargo ship. wouldn't your cargo ship. so i wouldn't say exactly a step say this is exactly a step forward , but it is a step forward, but it is a step forward, but it is a step forward for this grain ideology where are trying to solve where they are trying to solve the problems . i mean it

the wrong problems. i mean it sounds like a complete greenwashing and ridiculous this, but most importantly , does this, but most importantly, does does australia deserve its own day . of course does australia deserve its own day. of course , does australia deserve its own day . of course , deserve does australia deserve its own day. of course , deserve our does australia deserve its own day . of course , deserve our own day. of course, deserve our own day. of course, deserve our own day. it's often forgotten that australia is one of the most peaceful civilisations lines in the planet's history as far as all the wars and the way cultures australia had. and except it'll run in our history and we should be very proud of what we've achieved here. but we've had the marxists in here for the last 20 years and they've decided the best way to celebrate australia is to divide us race and then start trying us by race and then start trying to tax us. so yesterday we had people calling for a race based tax and one of our senators declared war on the taxpayer. so that was our day yesterday. you think you've got problems ? think you've got problems? australia has far more problems than you do. it's really nice them to do that the day before they celebrate their country they celebrate their own country day is western civilisation never going to recover ? well,

never going to recover? well, we're not going to recover . we we're not going to recover. we keep building sailing ships to pick up coal. i mean, if we can't , our hypocrisy sorted out can't, our hypocrisy sorted out and technology , then we're no and technology, then we're no longer going to be the of enlightenment that we have to remember. we built our civilisation common sense and we wonderful technical solutions and the primary part of science and the primary part of science and philosophy and that got some of the worst philosophy going around in modern history. we've picked up socialism and collectivism and marx's , which collectivism and marx's, which is, you know, it's basically a virus for civilisation and we're not building anything productive . so we're going backwards. we have to get out of whatever this little phase is we're going through. it's not going to end well . i through. it's not going to end well. i agree through. it's not going to end well . i agree with you. i through. it's not going to end well. i agree with you. i think it probably takes us all the way back to education, what we're trying to stuff in education trying to do, stuff in education in uk is starting young. in the uk is starting young. what does austria, how do australia teach that that australia teach that treat that young people in schools ? we tell young people in schools? we tell our young children to hate

australia to basically not learn anything except for activism. our kids can multiple hashtags and glue themselves to various parts of the time act, but they can't answer any kind of philosophical or technical debate on anything , and they've debate on anything, and they've got degrees in completely useless fields of study. so it's not looking good if we're going to save this culture , then we're to save this culture, then we're going to have to start educating our children, maybe even ourselves, because the school system is full of activists and most of them are failing at own profession. so we've got failures teaching our children to hate each other, which is never a good start . well, let's never a good start. well, let's hope that australia clear by next australia day is a happier place . thank you so much for place. thank you so much for joining me. alex clark , you're joining me. alex clark, you're not going to believe the next story back .

in three. hello again . now our furry hello again. now our furry little friends, the bumblebees , little friends, the bumblebees, the bees have been in trouble for a while now, haven't they? you've probably seen the news reports. you might have even noficed reports. you might have even noticed there's noticed yourself that there's less around days. less of them around these days. well, would you believe it? cos we've seen bonds here. vice chair of the british beekeepers association talk about a new threat to our honey producers critters. a banned bee harming pesticide is to be used on crops. stephen good evening. thank you for joining crops. stephen good evening. thank you forjoining me. what thank you for joining me. what going on here . thank you for the going on here. thank you for the invitation . well, the invitation. well, the neonicotinoids were banned . in neonicotinoids were banned. in 218, but they british government has chosen to a derogation to

allow its use on sugar beet crops . and that's unfortunate . crops. and that's unfortunate. although the sugar beet crop isn't a flowering crop, it's the residual nature of the systemic pesticide . some are concerned . pesticide. some are concerned. and am i right in thinking that the new nectar points basically give these bees a version of alzheimer's that they can't find their way back to the hive and they can't . you know, that's they can't. you know, that's what these insects toads do . what these insects toads do. yeah that's one of the problems. research shows that bees that have subject to sublethal doses of neonicotinoids have problems in navigating back to the hive and that can have a significant impact on the strength of the hive and as well as as the lethal effect of direct contact . and so how harmful are these pesticide ? i mean, they must be pesticide? i mean, they must be very effective for them to be used. is there a way they can

ever be used responsibly ? well ever be used responsibly? well as far as the nicotine is a concern , i think they is. concern, i think they is. there's a lot of evidence that. they're harmful, not just to honeybees, but to all pollinators that will visit plants at in my view, there's to be a different way that sugar can be grown and that uses different types of chemicals . different types of chemicals. and again, in my view, it's a systemic nature of the chemical where it's actually inside the plant and therefore in the nectar , the bees and other nectar, the bees and other pollinators collected. can tell me more about that. when you say it's inside the plant, it's me more about that. when you say it's inside the plant , it's not it's inside the plant, it's not something that's sprayed on the plant. it's something that's on the ground in the plant sucks up. what is that? well, it's a seed dressing , so it up. what is that? well, it's a seed dressing, so it and it's into the plant and taken up as the plant takes up moisture from the plant takes up moisture from the soil. it takes up then and they could denied inside the

plant and that's why it's effective against the virus pest that it's there to control but because in the nectar and it's being consumed by pollinators that they're visiting the plant and getting their reward for pollination . and i did hear some pollination. and i did hear some research i got no of it but there was some research that suggested that people believe that bees would not take up the nectar because they didn't like the taste of the neonicotinoid in the nectar research showed that they actually prefer it . that they actually prefer it. oh, so it's like a drug for them they almost enjoy it more electrically. yeah well i heard that at the lecture some years ago. i've got no no further evidence that that's the case. why do you think everyone loves bees ? double bee sting. tell us bees? double bee sting. tell us that the top five bee facts . that the top five bee facts. that would be great for me and

us. why were honey bees ? if us. why were honey bees? if you've ever had anything to with honey bees, they are intoxicating and infectious and wonderful animals to work with. i've been a big before 20 odd years . i'm i've been a big before 20 odd years. i'm just infatuated i've been a big before 20 odd years . i'm just infatuated with years. i'm just infatuated with them some top facts. they can navigate considerable distances up to three miles from the hive . they can pass out information onto their systems through system in foraging, by performing a dance. they can tell the time of day that they monitor the movement of the sun. when they're often forecast. as of weather events. if you see streaming back to the hive, you can expect bad weather . oh, can expect bad weather. oh, there you go. are yeah. yeah but a vital part of our food production . would you say that? production. would you say that? absolutely essential to our food production being pollinators primary department? no, not essential. we would survive in

in their absence . but our diet in their absence. but our diet would be much plainer. in their absence. but our diet would be much plainer . we would would be much plainer. we would have no top fruit. we'd have no apples, pears, peaches and so on. it would be a very bland diet without . them oh, we're diet without. them oh, we're going to give them . yeah, i was going to give them. yeah, i was going to give them. yeah, i was going to give them. yeah, i was going to say they contribute hundreds of millions of pounds to the food economy in this country and that beautiful and we have such fondness for them . we have such fondness for them. thank you very much, stephen, for joining me. and filling us forjoining me. and filling us up with knowledge . all right. up with knowledge. all right. it's now time . oh, god. for it's now time. oh, god. for folks on the spot . let's hear folks on the spot. let's hear what you've got for me, helen any chance of you to talking david starkey again? yeah i love david starkey again? yeah i love david starkey. i did feel a bit slightly in the middle yesterday between my debate with him and for me, it was i thought it would go, but david was quite good. and, you know, i mean, i just don't understand what the future of this country looks like when these hugely differing

views there's lots actually views there's lots of actually starts how many starts out today about how many people are proud be british people are proud to be british and between 18 and 24 and it ain't between 18 and 24 anyway. raymond when are we going stop just stop oil from going to stop just stop oil from forcing their minority on the majority ? this is why we have majority? this is why we have pnces majority? this is why we have prices going crazy . majority? this is why we have prices going crazy. time for normal people to act. i agree with you, raymond. and a little part of me does what they call a microchip and a microwave when they drag these little talk shows and talk clinton's off the pavement and with their little bits of tarmac stuck to them or leaving their palm print on, it's a complete waste of time. i wouldn't know. who pays for them? that's the thing i'm interested geoff, what's them? that's the thing i'm interfavourite geoff, what's them? that's the thing i'm interfavourite kind, what's them? that's the thing i'm interfavourite kind of hat's them? that's the thing i'm interfavourite kind of be 's them? that's the thing i'm interfavourite kind of be my your favourite kind of be my favourite kind of be has an r on the end of it and it's called bear. the end of it and it's called bear . but actually there are, bear. but actually there are, there are some , there are some there are some, there are some little bees that in the walls. i had a little house in the country. they used to live in the walls and they would live by themselves. they didn't any themselves. they didn't have any friends. it just little friends. it was just little bitty themselves. someone's friends. it was just little bitty �*fight;elves.someone's friends. it was just little

bitty �*fight up es. someone's friends. it was just little bitty �*fight up andsomeone's friends. it was just little bitty �*fight up and telleone's friends. it was just little bitty �*fight up and tell me 's going to fight up and tell me that's rubbish. but there you go. i they went like that. jane what favourite accent what was your favourite accent to australian was to do? the australian was terrible. terrible. oh terrible. oh like terrible. oh come on. uncle nailed , it's come on. uncle nailed, it's genius going to do the whole rest of the show with it. just to annoy you, babe. tell oh, no, i can't do . don't tell . do your i can't do. don't tell. do your dogs watch you ? you're on tv dogs watch you? you're on tv doing your show and get sniffing at the tv and listen to your voice sniffing . i'm no, but my voice sniffing. i'm no, but my dogs do. come on. when i do my section with dan wootton. so i leave the studio, i get pushed back to the house because got let them out so that they don't bust spoil my carpets and being left alone. so they then come on the sofa behind me but i you're implying there that my voice isn't attractive to dogs and i'm a very good dog owner. anyway, that was on the spot. now i am going away next week to the sun. i can't wait. please don't rub my house but keep sending your views in so extra audience

reactions for you. i asked you earlier what teambuilding activities should the cabinet have to do with checkers? emma says space operation . i would says space operation. i would quite like to see space operating . i'd quite like to see operating. i'd quite like to see nadine versus ritchie on space hoppen nadine versus ritchie on space hopper. but for ritchie it would be more one of those things that could sit on and bounce along on, james says . be honest, on, james says. be honest, i think they'll all struggle with that one teambuilding. exactly. they will stabbing each other in the back 24 hours a day . dan the back 24 hours a day. dan wootton, ladies and gentlemen. oh, they're here lives. dan was far too busy. he was far too busy to turn up to work this evening. but he's arrived. i can assure you. he's getting sat in the chair and he's being spray tanned as we speak and applying his case. but i would like to thank you all. i am as said, going away next week on holiday for , joining us this week and for, joining us this week and doing such a wonderful show . up doing such a wonderful show. up next, it is dan watson. are you ready for his gun or shall. i

hello, i'm michelle dewberry and you can join me every weekday, 6 to 7 on dewbs& co you're an inspiration to us all. click that bell. you are going to my political ambitions are those days ago and i can tell you she's only teasing who is probably to lay down now getting respectfully disagree that's what we're like. i'm choosing her. come and join us gb news the people's michelle dewberry weeks evenings at 6:00. hello it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office dry. for many of us the next 24 hours with light winds and with clear spells overnight as well , there'll be a overnight as well, there'll be a touch of frost by dawn on friday. high pressure is extending its influence from west and under this ridge of high pressure. we're going to see clear spells and light winds, especially for scotland and northern ireland overnight. that's where the frosty conditions be . meanwhile, conditions will be. meanwhile,

for england , there will for eastern england, there will be further showers coming in from sea and one of two from north sea and one of two those will reach the pennines into midlands, east anglia those will reach the pennines intthe midlands, east anglia those will reach the pennines intthe southeast s, east anglia those will reach the pennines intthe southeast ateast anglia those will reach the pennines intthe southeast at times1glia in the southeast at times overnight eventually away overnight before eventually away areas of cloud as. overnight before eventually away areas of cloud as . well for areas of cloud as. well for eastern and southern areas , so eastern and southern areas, so mostly frost free towards southeast, although a touch of ground , frost or frost in your ground, frost or frost in your cars first thing couldn't be ruled extensive frost ruled out. the extensive frost likely across scotland and northern minus one minus northern ireland minus one minus two perhaps lower in two celsius, perhaps lower in some spots and some dense fog for northern ireland that fog will actually lift as this area of cloud to the northwest moves into northern ireland and. western scotland bringing some patchy rain for the western isles by the afternoon and an increased breeze 6 to 8 celsius. typical although across the uk and for much of england, wales, southern and eastern scotland , a southern and eastern scotland, a bright fine afternoon to come with sunny spells and actually under clear skies across the nonh under clear skies across the north wales overnight, under clear skies across the north wales overnight , the start north wales overnight, the start of the weekend. what's going to be another frosty one with some dense fog patches forming in the

south. meanwhile, the area of rain across scotland and northern ireland pushes into northern england by the start of the weekend , but it really the weekend, but it really diminishes light and patchy outbreaks of rain with this cloud tending to keep things frost free. first thing this weekend, but also fairly grey across the central swathe of the uk. so for northern england , uk. so for northern england, parts of wales, the midlands , parts of wales, the midlands, generally cloudy skies, not much rain associated with that cloud . by that stage it looks large dry across the uk and the best of any brighter weather will be in the south and the far north. i'm simon evans. join me on gb news for headliners at 11 pm. what's the scoop? i'll joined by two of the country's top comedians. yes right. so we take a look at tomorrow's newspapers tonight, we're to tonight, which we're going to trouble. a big story, trouble. if it's a big story, we'll covering it. spill some we'll be covering it. spill some tea him there. he will also tea on him there. he will also have some fun. i wouldn't stick up a bank my father didn't love me. so anyway, headline news every night from 11 on gb news

the people's channel, britain's news .

channel no spin, no bias, no censorship . i'm dan wootton. tonight let it be known if it wasn't already painfully clear, the brainwashed left and on the side of women in fact the likes of labour mp paul hamilton seem more concerned with the rights of a trans rapist. thankfully now yanked a women's prison in scotland after justified outrage and the safety of her own sex. now the truth is baby transitioning , into a woman baby transitioning, into a woman we have to respect the fact that he is transitioning to a woman . he is transitioning to a woman. do we in my latest i just has a stormers party now lost all

credibility on the