michelle dewberry tomorrow. i'm michelle dewberry and you can join me every week. six till seven on dewbs& co you're an inspiration to us all. click that bell. you are . my click that bell. you are. my political ambitions are those daysi go political ambitions are those days i go on my shafee elsheikh only tees ankle is probably in a while. i'll lay down now. i'll get him. well well, respectfully disagree. that's we like i'm dewbs& co come and join us gb news the channel. michelle dewberry. weeks, evenings . 6:00 dewberry. weeks, evenings. 6:00 simon evans . join me on gb news simon evans. join me on gb news for headliners at 11 pm. what's the scoop? i'll be by two of the country's top comedians. the scoop? i'll be by two of the country's top comedians . yes, country's top comedians. yes, right. as we take a look at tomorrow's newspapers. tonight just into trouble if it's a big story, be covering it. spill some tea him. there will also some tea him. there will also some fun. i wouldn't stick up a bank. i like father didn't love me so anyway. headliners every night from 11 on gb news the

people's channel. britain's news channel. join me . sunday at channel. join me. sunday at 6 pm. for glory meets in exclusive interviews , i'll be exclusive interviews, i'll be finding out who are politicians are and what they really think. it's something that we would never anyone to suffer. i didn't know what channels there were. b i didn't think i'd be believed. i didn't think i'd be believed. i must've weighed about seven stone and i'm 548. my instincts to sort of cover this up i'm in it. that was a mistake. join every sunday at 6 pm. on gb news. the people's channel. britain's news. channel good evening . this is mark dolan good evening. this is mark dolan tonight after this brilliant documentary , the grooming gangs documentary, the grooming gangs scam . i'll be asking if lessons scam. i'll be asking if lessons have been learned in my big opinion. i'll tell you why. rmt boss mick lynch is taking the mick after they reject the latest pay offer and in the news

with my panel after complaints that they're ignoring pedestrian crossings all cyclists now out of . also, is it wrong to eat of. also, is it wrong to eat food in bed? do you eat snacks when you're tucked up in bed? are you eating now whilst reclined? plus are you ever too old to party? we've got tomorrow's papers with full panel reaction. lots to get through. a busy show. i'll see you after the headlines with . you after the headlines with. tatiana . mark. good evening. tatiana. mark. good evening. thank you very much. this is the latest. the gb newsroom, the home secretary has condemned what. she described as the appalling disorder that happened dunng appalling disorder that happened during protests . a hotel housing during protests. a hotel housing migrants knowsley on friday . migrants knowsley on friday. suella braverman tweeted that the alleged behaviour of some asylum seekers is never an excuse for and intimidation . it excuse for and intimidation. it comes shortly after merseyside police arrested 15 people aged between 13 and 54 following the

violent protests . security has violent protests. security has been increased . the incident been increased. the incident with reinforced fencing and a police presence . the un aid police presence. the un aid chief, martin griffiths has warned the death toll in turkey and syria from monday's earthquakes could double. his comments come as the number of deadin comments come as the number of dead in southern turkey and northern syria nears 26,000, despite the conditions, rescuers have continue to find some survivors in the rubble. but they say the window is closing. mr. griffiths says the un will carry out separate aid appeals for turkey, syria in the coming days. for turkey, syria in the coming days . the disasters emergency days. the disasters emergency committee raised more than days. the disasters emergency committee raised more tha n £50 committee raised more than £50 million of aid and support for victims of the earthquakes . two victims of the earthquakes. two days for being aside from frontline medical charity uk med says more are joining in the humanitarian efforts ground are going to be providing a full type one hospital facility that

providing primary health care to those need it so that's dealing with initial kind of trauma incidents but then also illnesses and diseases people that might have left their homes without, their medicine and families and children. so providing that primary medical support . a man has died and support. a man has died and a second remains in hospital following double stabbing and his london officers were called to hackney at 430 this morning when the victims both in their twenties arrived at hospital with knife wounds. a 26 year old later died from his injuries. teams are searching the white lane area where the took place and so far no arrests have been made while an arrest has been made while an arrest has been made following a protest at a drag queen storytelling event, children at london's tate britain . police say the person britain. police say the person in custody is suspected of making a racially aggravated comment towards the police officer. the protests broke out after demonstrators described by some as far right clashed with

others who had gathered in support of the event . tv online support of the event. tv online the abc plus the radio this is gb news now is back to mark dolan tonight . dolan tonight. my dolan tonight. my thanks to tatiana who returns in an time welcome to markdown . in an time welcome to markdown. and tonight after gb news exclusive documentary , the exclusive documentary, the exploitation of girls up and down the country, all big question is a simple one. have lessons been learned . the lessons been learned. the grooming gangs scandal. in my big opinion and. just a moment. i'll tell you why. mick lynch the rmt are taking mic when it comes to refusing that final and generous offer from the government. 9. and the news agenda after complaints ignoring pedestrian crossings , all pedestrian crossings, all cyclists now out of control.

also for a bit of fun later, is it wrong to eat food in bed? do you do that? and are you ever too to . old plus, we've got too to. old plus, we've got tomorrow's at the earlier time of a 1020 right through until 11. tonight's in the company of the daily express online's political editor , the wonderful political editor, the wonderful david maddox. don't worry. that's not david maddox. don't panic . he hasn't had a sex panic. he hasn't had a sex change that . is kinsey change that. is kinsey schofield? yes. later in the show, we're going to america for the queen of us royal showbiz and political reporting, kinsey schofield , reacting to the big schofield, reacting to the big stories of the day and tomorrow's papers , sunday tomorrow's papers, sunday papers, all my fantastic panel of political commentator tonia buxton the journalist and model diana moran and olympian and broadcast chris yakabuski . now, broadcast chris yakabuski. now, i want to hear from you throughout the show, mark at gb news dot uk and this show has a golden rule. we don't do boring not on my watch i just have it. so for the next 2 hours, big debates, big guests and always

big opinions. let's start with this . one big opinions. let's start with this. one michael big opinions. let's start with this . one michael lynch is this. one michael lynch is taking the mic the rmt rail union has turned down an incredible 9% offer from the government . wouldn't you and government. wouldn't you and i bite hand off for that kind of race . well it's not good enough race. well it's not good enough for the rail unions who would seek further damage to our economy , further disruption to economy, further disruption to the lives hardworking brits. the next sept. this generous offer . next sept. this generous offer. now let's be honest. mick lynch just doing his job and speaking up for his members. he does it well. but all may be, as it seems with the telegraph reporting today , that it's just reporting today, that it's just possible mick lynch wants to accept the with his deputies having already drafted and on this latest . the paper claims

this latest. the paper claims that he's been barred from accepting the deal by a hardcore rump of old school unionist campaign winners in his ranks. an internal memo seen by the telegraph reveals lynch is under pressure from roughly 450 branch leaders to reject the deal . why leaders to reject the deal. why why isn't 9% good enough? well, these have alleged ordered mr. lynch to push for waivers. the suppress of the capitalist system by a social mystic order of society . this supports the of society. this supports the theory of many that this industrial action is motivated by than just seeking a fair deal their workers, and that there is a wider political not just to bnng a wider political not just to bring down the government , a wider political not just to bring down the government, but to bring down capital ism all together. so yielding to the unions and their inflation busting demands risks not only further adding to the national

debt and baking into the system for years to come. it risks the debasing of economic system altogether . they want to bring altogether. they want to bring down capitalism . now this down capitalism. now this industrial action is a massive headache for rishi sunak as the strikes politically and economically expensive . but it's economically expensive. but it's an opportunity too. it's his chance to show his mettle and stand up for the principles of a free capitalist society , to free capitalist society, to stand up for the taxpayer and to stand up for the taxpayer and to stand up for britain's national economy , interest, yield to economy, interest, yield to these unions unreasonable demand rise and every other union you can think of will follow . now can think of will follow. now the unions argue that workers have had real terms pay cuts for many years and that their members are struggling . they members are struggling. they point to they point to fact salaries in the city, which

exponentially. they're not wrong. and they say that many of the aims they have are not financial will, but are based around job security, working conditions and the safety of their members and. the safety of their members and. the safety of the public . but the reason why the public. but the reason why the public. but the reason why the governments looking to get rid of ticket offices and change work patterns is to capitalise on technology and automation and to plug a horrendous gap in what is a gaping hole in the business model of rail. is a gaping hole in the business model of rail . as thousands more model of rail. as thousands more people during the pandemic, they could work just as well from home, which means revenue is down and will never get back to where it was. plus, mick lynch and his lynch mob have short memories as the government supported the rail industry dunng supported the rail industry during lockdowns to the tune £600 per household in this country and now 9% is not enough for them with this decision to reject a generous offer, one

millions in the private sector would love to have mick lynch and the rmt union have fine a league gone off the rails. what a train . wreck what's your view? a train. wreck what's your view? mark at gb news uk. let's get reaction from my all star panel tonight. tonya buxton, who is a political commentator , model and political commentator, model and journalist . moran political commentator, model and journalist. moran and olympian and broadcaster chris acaba ac. let me start with you, tonya what's your reaction to the rmt refusing a rise of 9, which is more less where we are with inflation? it's pretty obscene, isn't it? they're just greedy. and it's not about the money anymore. it's about bringing down the government and their political aims. and i coming from the hospitality industry where i work , i saw so many where i work, i saw so many small break down, closed down. they've never come again. whereas the rail unions got

supported during the obscene lockdowns that we were put through. so instead of being grateful for that and moving on, they're just grabbing and grabbing more and more. it is obscene . indeed. well, look, obscene. indeed. well, look, i now, chris, i can see whether the rail unions have lost public support boards, if they haven't already . oh don't know about already. oh don't know about that. actually in agreement we wondered what we were going to have a disagreement already going to disagree with at going to disagree with tony at that we love on the that. that's what we love on the because do you remember the refrain build better through the covid pandemic. it's one of one of tonya's favourite catchphrase . this isn't it's sinister that's what it is. thank you very much. tonya loves a bit of globalism and the term we will own nothing and be happy . i own nothing and be happy. i suspect that the mick lynch and these boys are actually fighting against that because this you

mentioned in your monologue moderna's they share in automation and capitalising on of that good stuff . yeah i think of that good stuff. yeah i think that what she rejected is a terms and conditions that will come along with the 9. so we've got privy to the of those and conditions , but what we do know conditions, but what we do know is that it won't up only vehicles. what we do know is that they don't want to the person that goes behind a window, the cashier supposedly out the human. well if it happens here , your job will be happens here, your job will be next. and so i suspect what we're seeing is one sector of the community fighting against the community fighting against the build back better mantra. and if you've been in business for 40 odd years and except, you know that, you know, sometimes

there's two sorry there are too many people and it's got to reduce it for efficiency measures. but be careful. let's be careful . we're wishing for be careful. we're wishing for because already if you go into retail , you see how the auto retail, you see how the auto checkout has reduced the amount women employed that well, people check. careful, chris. yeah you're sandwiched two and. exactly but yes, exactly. but you know , we are flushing out you know, we are flushing out human, kitty, from the reality of the workplace. and i think that's what they might be finding is as well. that's what they might be finding is as well . at least now finding is as well. at least now you get a breakdown . chris you get a breakdown. chris yakabuski he might be an olympian , but he's never taken olympian, but he's never taken on tonia buxton moran at same time, donna , the rmt union argue time, donna, the rmt union argue that their workers that they represent are struggling. they're going through financial hell. what's your view ? well, my hell. what's your view? well, my view is that other people are going through financial hell as

well . possibly caused by people well. possibly caused by people not doing their job. i mean , not doing theirjob. i mean, many people do we know who live out in the suburb of one of the large cities here in the uk who cannot get to work want to go to work . and if they try to go to work. and if they try to go to work. and if they try to go to work , can't get there on time or work, can't get there on time or can't guarantee that they're going to come back again. and then if you the work out of it, people still want move around the country perhaps to go and visit family friends perhaps there's a death in a family or ill health and if they're not card users that to use the rail and then they get stuck somewhere i think it's terrible we're in a dreadful dreadful mess. now you go well look, i think you'll agree with travelling business class with my panel tonight? they're with me all evening to tomorrow's sunday reacting to my take at

ten in just 45 minutes time but lots to get through before 10:00 in the news agenda with reports that they're ignoring the highway code, ignoring pedestrian crossings. all cyclists now out of control . but cyclists now out of control. but next in the big question , have next in the big question, have we learned the lessons from guru grooming gangs? now, you'll have just seen or you may have seen that very powerful documentary by charlie peters about the scale of crime, the scale of horrors that we've seen , the horrors that we've seen, the grooming gangs. we'll discuss that next with charlie peters and the retired police officer. that was a heroic blower. grooming gangs. that was a heroic blower. grooming gangs . we'll debate grooming gangs. we'll debate that.

next i'll get to your emails shortly, but it's time now for this . yes,

but it's time now for this. yes, it's but it's time now for this. yes, wsfime but it's time now for this. yes, it's time now for the big question tonight , following up question tonight, following up that stunning and devastating gb news into the grooming scandal which thousands of vulnerable women exploited sex, assaulted and abused by gangs across the country . so have the lessons of country. so have the lessons of these appalling crimes been learned to discuss this? i'm delighted to welcome charlie peters, who the film for gb news and former greater manchester police detective and grooming gangs. police detective and grooming gangs . maggie oliver a privilege gangs. maggie oliver a privilege to have of you on the show . to have of you on the show. charlie, can i start with you congratulate you an important film. why did you make it? i made this film because we've never had a national conversation about this issue. when the lid blew off this scandal a decade ago. our response was very mealy mouthed. we dealt with it full of political correctness, i felt, and i was rather stunned ten

years on. that's were not being heard the response is that we needed to from government police the media the law social services i felt was lacking . i services i felt was lacking. i thought the only way to really turn around was to try again with some fresh thinking, some fresh analysis , and to ensure fresh analysis, and to ensure people knew that crisis is still going on. absolutely. i'll come to maggie in just a moment. i think you've got some key statistics about the scale of these crimes and the fact that they are ongoing. most gb news exclusive tonight we've taken from the maggie oliver foundation the most review of the vital , necessary work they the vital, necessary work they are doing . the average age for, are doing. the average age for, the start of abuse that they survivors they encounter is just 12 years old. we've also it all the starting age. that's the average age. yeah shocking and we've found that there are currently more than 50 life or ongoing cases that the maggie oliver foundation is supporting. ihave oliver foundation is supporting. i have to stress this is just one charity covering the national picture . the real

national picture. the real figure likely much higher. we figure is likely much higher. we also the maggie oliver also found the maggie oliver foundation is dealing with more . more than 500 survivors being supported in last year alone . supported in last year alone. and finally, since 2020, more than 1000 survivors of child sexual abuse, exploitation have come to the foundation for support since 2020. these extraordinary figures clearly it shows the lessons of the loss . shows the lessons of the loss. the lessons of the past have not been learned and survivors are still seeking support, from legal support to emotional. i think very, very lucky . think we're very, very lucky. have someone like maggie joining us this today. we us to deal with this today. we are. maggie, i'm to have you are. and maggie, i'm to have you on the show. been such an on the show. you've been such an important the victims important voice for the victims and, helping them pursue justice and, helping them pursue justice and, lock up the evil criminals that these crimes . and, lock up the evil criminals that these crimes. maggie and, lock up the evil criminals that these crimes . maggie those that these crimes. maggie those figures we've just heard, that's the tip of the iceberg, isn't it? we'll never have a full sense of the scale of what's happened. sense of the scale of what's happened . we won't, mark, but happened. we won't, mark, but every one of those numbers is

alive, destroyed and i think charley's done an amazing job, actually, with that documentary. i think you've together a lot of the information that was needed. i up the maggie oliver foundation about three years ago because the authorities were not and still are not dealing with this crime properly they were not gathering the statistics they weren't gathering the information. we have now gathered a really good team around me. we've built our system and are collecting the evidence that the government and the politicians don't want people to know . and, you know, people to know. and, you know, charlie referred the fact that racism has been to this kind of crime . but racism has been to this kind of crime. but for racism has been to this kind of crime . but for me, racism has been to this kind of crime. but for me, this is about child protection. and if we don't face this head on, the loses in every case is child or woman who has their whole lives destroyed and. you know, 50, 55% of the cases on our system since

2020 have got an element of sexual to them . and the victims sexual to them. and the victims who come to us only come to us because they been failed. and being dismissed by police and the authorities when they to them in desperation for help. many of them are being criminalised . they are being criminalised. they are being blamed still for their own abuse and pushed away. and i am not blaming individual police officers . there are good and bad officers. there are good and bad enough profession and yes, there are some police , but there are are some police, but there are some very good . but the solution some very good. but the solution to ending this abuse has to come from the top and by the top i mean the government and chief constables and those in positions of authority. they know is going on. it is a very time , expensive and resource time, expensive and resource intensive investigation to prosecute these gangs because they are now so sophisticated ,

they are now so sophisticated, they are now so sophisticated, they are now so sophisticated, they are so expert in picking out vulnerable stay in their victims and those victims who are selected find themselves lacking and even when they go to the police, there is very little appetite to investigate these crimes . they are not protected, crimes. they are not protected, efficient and the gangs use increasingly sophisticated means of threatening these . you know, of threatening these. you know, on snapchat and on messaging, they take photographs of them because that's charlie's you know, it's illicit. you know, they befriend them , they become they befriend them, they become a boyfriend. they think they're in a relationship. often one of these children will send photographs to their abuser. now photographs to their abuser. now photograph them becomes a means threatening and blackmailing and frightening those children . frightening those children. because, you know, we had a case recently of a little girl , 11, recently of a little girl, 11, who had sent photographs to her boyfriend . he then threatened to boyfriend. he then threatened to send them, to her parents. his

father contacted the police police officers, turned up into the home address, walked straight up to this little girl who was mortified and basically said to her, look, do you know that you have committed criminal offences ? sending those offences? sending those photographs on your phone and if don't say anything more about it, delete messages, delete your computer . we won't do anything computer. we won't do anything else about it. and the father rightly came the foundation in absolute disgust, because behind that man, threatening that girl is gang. and there will be many many other victims and the police need to act when they are faced with information like that, then far too often don't. and i would like to just say, mark, that if there are any victims or survivors listening who feel that they are on their own throughout the whole country , we are a small national charity. come to us and we will help you be heard . and we have help you be heard. and we have had success obviously i resigned

about rochdale by work on august and we have recently . supported and we have recently. supported i think it's seven victims in hull where police have closed down that investigation saying there was insufficient evidence to do anything. we supported them, advocated for them and almost year and a half later , almost year and a half later, that case has been reopened. so things can be done , but it things can be done, but it shouldn't need an like us to fight for them, it just fills with high remarks. still, these taking over my life . i'm not on taking over my life. i'm not on my own now. i have a wonderful at the foundation and we are doing some amazing work in helping young women put their lives back together. we listen them. we don't judge them , them. we don't judge them, communicate. we treat them with empathy with kindness. and it isn't always about a prosecution because as a former police officer , i know it is impossible officer, i know it is impossible to prosecute every man who rapes a child . if the evidence isn't

a child. if the evidence isn't there, it doesn't go to court. but the way that a woman or young man is treated by the system will impact on their life for the rest of their life. but with the right care and the right treatment and the right conversation that victim can recover and we are helping them to recover . indeed. i'll ask to recover. indeed. i'll ask producer stephen to give me the details of your organisation, your foundation before we conclude this conversation , conclude this conversation, charlie was , this the case in charlie was, this the case in terms of the police and local authorities. was it case of cover up? was it incompetence or . well, we still don't the full picture now we to several towns as we conducted this year investigate but through our reporting and investigation across the country we found up to 50 different towns and cities as shown by a map during the documentary where there have been credible allegations of grooming gangs. now in several of those towns, it's clear that

cover ups did happen, but a lot of the time it was ignorance and incompetence that also ruled the way as maggie has pointed out often times there are good police officers , there are bad police officers, there are bad police officers, there are bad police officers, there are bad police officers, but they're also people aren't also just people who aren't capable doing their and they also just people who aren't capaladditional; their and they also just people who aren't capaladditional support.|d they also just people who aren't capaladditional support. theyey need additional support. they need additional support. they need they need need training and they need guidance . the reason why the guidance. the reason why the national response this crisis is so vital is because we need new powers to give to the good police officers so they can carry out the appropriate job city to empower those in local authorities to have mandatory reporting so that when people hear about of csa or , csa, they hear about of csa or, csa, they are required to report it because too all often, as we found in many of these historic cases, many of these most shocking scandals, people heard about abuse , did not pass it on. about abuse, did not pass it on. they did not take actions. indeed gb news investigates has uncovered several instances in the last two months that people have failed in that most vital duty, are still working in the pubuc duty, are still working in the public sector today. so that is

absolutely vital. accountability must also be delivered. so if you do fail so extremely at this level in the government or in the police or in law, you should not continue that role. you should not work in the public sector again , in many ways you sector again, in many ways you should be ostracised for gross failure. but unfortunately , as failure. but unfortunately, as we found, that is often not the case. finally monkey, can i ask you a simple question? has justice been done ? not until justice been done? not until every one of these abusers is in prison? what i would like to say before i finish is a very quick point that we are trying to build relationships with police forces. we are actually the best friend of the police because we are not the investigators but we are not the investigators but we are taking these cases to the police when we feel that there is a case to answer and a victim has been fobbed off. but we are a small charity. we rely on pubuc a small charity. we rely on public funding. we are not a national institution. and, you know what? we don't want money from the police or the. because

i want to our independent voice call out these failures where occur. and if somebody gives us money in exchange silence it would never work. this is about the truth. it is about sharing the truth. it is about sharing the victims voices. they us, their stories. and we fight on their stories. and we fight on their behalf. we advocate for . their behalf. we advocate for. they are not on their own and we will not go away until every single victim who report a rape is prosecuted, where the evidence and if the evidence doesn't exist , they must be doesn't exist, they must be treated humanely , with decency, treated humanely, with decency, with compassion and with care. and they should be protected. and they should be protected. and i know i sound emotional. that's because am making and giving those victims a voice. you have been truly heroic. i to thank you for joining you have been truly heroic. i to thank you forjoining us on the thank you for joining us on the programme. i want to thank you for the work you've and also i want to congratulate charlie peters for a very important a gb news documentary . so thanks. news documentary. so thanks. charlie peters thanks to former

greater manchester police detective constable and rochdale child abuse whistleblower maggie , if you'd like to contact organisation or if you can spare a pound two, i'm certainly going to be sharing a few shillings with that great organisation when get off air. it's the maggie foundation talking the maggie foundation talking the maggie oliver foundation . com maggie oliver foundation. com great work they do now this gb news exclusive documentary grooming gangs shame is available to right now on the gb news youtube channel and of course you'll be able to catch it on the app as well. lots to get through between now and we've got the papers 10 minutes earlier than everyone else at 1020 right through until 11 in the company of . the political the company of. the political editor online of the daily express, david maddox. but next up with reports that, they're ignonng up with reports that, they're ignoring the highway code , ignoring the highway code, ignonng ignoring the highway code, ignoring pedestrian crossing bans. all cyclists out of control. see you shortly .

it's welcome back to the show and to get through in the next hour and a half. reacting to big stories of the day. my all panel stories of the day. my all panel, the political commentator tonia buxton , the journalist and tonia buxton, the journalist and model diana moran and the olympian and broadcaster chris akeredolu. see simple question . akeredolu. see simple question. next stop, all cyclists out control. it's a question that's come up after showed a number of cyclists almost hitting on a zebra crossing in london . gb zebra crossing in london. gb news viewers here who are watching can see a video of people riding bikes. watching can see a video of people riding bikes . and not people riding bikes. and not stopping for people who are using a pedestrian crossing deserts fly alone. that's pretty hazardous, isn't it? that's a hair raising spectacle , hair raising spectacle, oblivious to the highway code .

oblivious to the highway code. now, the federation of the blind, who tweeted the footage, says time has come for the government to take real action to stop blind road users being discriminated against and to start the real issue, which is protect pedestrians from reckless riders. but i think this goes people with sight issues . i wonder whether are issues. i wonder whether are generally out of control. i mean, i've almost been hit many times by cyclists and people on let's get the view of my panel . let's get the view of my panel. diana moran, what do you think about this? what do you think about this? what do you think about that footage we've just seen it's quite terrifying. it really, really is. i have had a bike all my life and until just a few years ago, i was using it quite regularly. now i'm to go out because of all these other new rules, new regulations . and new rules, new regulations. and when see cyclists now , they are when see cyclists now, they are cutting , they are going up the cutting, they are going up the pavements where i we've got

lovely to pass by the river they have wheezing along topaz. yeah you know despite elderly people and mums with little prams that i try walking alongside a canal you take your life into your own handsifs you take your life into your own hands it's a very similar you know it's very frightening and it frightens because if there is an accident they don't have insurance like we all have with our cars. yeah indeed. what do you think about this ? is this an you think about this? is this an etiquette issue ? yeah. i mean , i etiquette issue? yeah. i mean, i think diane's covered a lot of the points. but it can be scary in as much as if you hit a cyclist , you're in as much as if you hit a cyclist, you're going to be deemed as a as a driver. right to be all the bad guy. yeah and sometimes i think the cyclists don't understand that you can be out of you. we've we've behind me and in my blind spot, i've just not seen you know, i've looked the road. they knew this site. and you've got behind me

and then you come that side so often you get under, you get this weaving, you get, like dianne said , jumping the lights dianne said, jumping the lights on to go. you just jump the lights so it can be terrifying because you do know that if you hit a cyclist human being, it's a moving vehicle is going to come off very well . and in an come off very well. and in an even if even if you acquitted the trauma hitting somebody on a bike. well i don't fancy it. so it respect it can be terrifying . and you know, one of the things you do laugh at in london, for example, i'm sure it's about other cities. you've got this 20 mile power speed limits. well try to do you in a car and someone to cycle . sure car and someone to cycle. sure it's like fly past . yeah that's it's like fly past. yeah that's right. some of these e—bikes can hit 2025 miles an hour. it's on you.cani hit 2025 miles an hour. it's on you. can i just say in the defence of cyclists because, my husband is one of those men in lycra. does he really like you?

yeah. she the body to pull it off. he really does. you know why you're great why that's all you're great great i think might great cooking i think it might be, are good cyclists be, but there are good cyclists in their path bad cyclists. the ones most worried are the ones most worried about are the people scooters. and it's people on scooters. and it's like electric like you said, it's electric bikes they go so bikes as well that they go so far and they have to walk. so it's instant power. yeah, it's town. they can do a lot of power and do lot of damage. so and they do a lot of damage. so i think that. need to get i do think that. we need to get measures hand. and at measures in hand. and looking at that footage, you were just looking everyone just going looking at, everyone just going over zebra, got to over the zebra, that's got to stop something. so to done, stop something. so to be done, they've punished for they've got to be punished for that. we love bombed that. well, have we love bombed cyclists gone the cyclists too? has it gone the other way? where cyclists other way? now, where cyclists feel like, they're feel entitled like, they're saving do saving the planet. they can do what hell like. we've what the hell they like. we've got to make your mind up in the sense that you're either trying to stop us from i'll to stop us from driving. i'll never driving. i love never stop driving. i love driving car, but. then? driving my car, but. and then? then.then driving my car, but. and then? then. then got to have then. then they've got to have areas for cyclists and areas are safe for cyclists and cyclists extent cyclists to a certain extent it's a quandary. cyclists to a certain extent it's a quandary . they've gone cyclists to a certain extent it's far.jandary . they've gone cyclists to a certain extent it's far. whaty . they've gone cyclists to a certain extent it's far. what makesy've gone cyclists to a certain extent it's far. what makes soe gone cyclists to a certain extent it's far. what makes so crosse cyclists to a certain extent it's far. what makes so cross at too far. what makes so cross at the moment i live just outside of one of the big cities and you

get these people girls and boys all together , a crowd of them , all together, a crowd of them, and now they're going to have a good of cycling . then they all good of cycling. then they all stick on the country roads . you stick on the country roads. you get behind them and quite honestly , miles, on your still honestly, miles, on your still behind them. yeah and you're forced to stand to and i think the highway code them that's done as a courtesy it certainly find if i'm on a bicycle i will way to a car so they can pass partly because i don't want to fall for by you know that close to me i rear end but do you think also this idea that deify we sanctify cyclists now that you know they're of couscous munching saviours and they can do no wrong. well they're entitled to a degree i feel that because obviously my business has been keep fit. yeah. and you know, helping get fit and all the rest that and so i was thrilled when more people were

cycling cycling. but now it's gone to the other extreme and. now they seem to want it to in control of the roads and a lot of them are a menace. yeah well itend of them are a menace. yeah well i tend to agree. listen there are plenty of people watching do cycle to work and back of i've got colleagues that do that they would argue that they are actually saving the planet because of course there's no emissions a bicycle it's free andifs emissions a bicycle it's free and it's good for your health. but i just think culturally some need to be a little respectful of pedestrians and that's why i've made this video. of pedestrians and that's why i've made this video . this is me i've made this video. this is me in action near the office with a helmet, with high viz. look at that. i mean, that's a masterclass. diana how you see the profession of nearly yeah well, at least you're kitted up you got the helmet and you're not going at a high. that's exactly right. because i'm on fits. i do say, well , i'm at

fits. i do say, well, i'm at your sign language. you go criss cross, you . your body is cross, you. your body is a temple. you're an accomplished athlete. what do you make of my physical efforts here? oh, my . physical efforts here? oh, my. you are on the way. i'll tell you . where's the olympics? i you. where's the olympics? i think since paris. how do you turn up a positive bradley wiggins ? yeah there you go. well wiggins? yeah there you go. well done to ghana and rebecca for making that video , taking their making that video, taking their lives into their own hands , lives into their own hands, filming me on an e—bike. fantastic stuff. lots to get there. oh, by the way, let me do twitter poll. yeah, we put on twitter poll. yeah, we put on twitter whether you think that cyclists now out of control pretty . 73.6% say yes whilst pretty. 73.6% say yes whilst 26.4% say no. many thanks to . 26.4% say no. many thanks to. everyone that voted on that. just briefly , what about the just briefly, what about the idea cycle is paying a tax or getting three points on a

cycling licence if they jumped the lights ? look, i don't know the lights? look, i don't know because they're wearing out the roads in the same way , but i do roads in the same way, but i do think they have to be i don't about points on licence, but they need to be punishable if break the law and they cause people to hurt them. so if for example someone jump if a cyclist jumps lights, what cyclist jumps the lights, what would you would the penalty be you a clever cyclist, a good cyclist who jumps the lights in a clever way just themselves way is just getting themselves out and, getting out of harm's way and, getting off the traffic gets off. off before the traffic gets off. so comfortable so depends on how comfortable make qc you know that make a good qc you know that very good getting around arguments . well what you arguments. well what do you think licence or cyclist think about a licence or cyclist paying think about a licence or cyclist paying tax? chris well, what i think it drives cyclists off the road because lot people couldn't afford licence. so all these afford the licence. so all these show stuff , oh, the number show is stuff, oh, the number plate. but i do think it's a goodidea plate. but i do think it's a good idea because you know, the pays phenomenal amount of money in tax and petrol taxes etc. and the cyclist i mean the whole pothole system and the lane system has been built for cyclists. what should a motorist

pay cyclists. what should a motorist pay for it? i was responsible for what they're doing and if that means paying a fine, then got to pay a fine to, you know, find. i know the cyclists are a little irate they're a bit feisty aren't they? why cyclists so angry they are these days. they you not to be on a cycle. you are having a lovely time. yeah i get on the front ball. well do , you think they're well do, you think they're vulnerable? they ought to be fair too. because i do think a cyclist is. is vulnerable. they're angry because they're afraid run over by a afraid of getting run over by a four four diatom ride in a four by four diatom ride in a lamborghini. i don't have like that all. i've got a 12 year that at all. i've got a 12 year old car, so . well, there you go. old car, so. well, there you go. well, i tell you what, you get what for lots more. get what you pay for lots more. get through in my take it ten. i'll be dealing a brand new concept the 15 minutes city sounds like a dystopian nightmare. more on that after ten. but next up , the that after ten. but next up, the queen of us, showbiz royal and political reporting, kinsey . and political reporting, kinsey. and she's got a royal exclusive .

what i'll cyclist's now out of control flood of emails market gbnews.uk for each and every one of them. i love getting your emails. this from richie . hi, emails. this from richie. hi, mark. the government won't do anything about cycling. i'm a cyclist myself . encouraging cyclist myself. encouraging cycling part of their cycling is part of their sinister 15 minute cities plans , so bikes will just become more . well richie that's the topic of take at ten in just 12 minutes time you won't want to miss it. thank you, richie. i'm bruce. hi, mark. why on earth do we fund lanes just for cycle ? we fund lanes just for cycle? not to legally have to keep to them. there plenty of open roads for them to use if they want to cycle restriction free. thank you, bruce. and last not least, from sandra on the grooming gang's documentary. excellent says sandra about grooming gangs needed to be said. now make

every politician watch it. well done, charlie , says sandy. all done, charlie, says sandy. all absolutely echoed that sentiment . keep those emails coming. market gb news dot uk. it's time now for us news with the queen of us showbiz, royal and political reporting kinsey schofield hi kinsey . hi. you can schofield hi kinsey. hi. you can call me david for the day. i that little beginning your improv skills are incredible mark. i just you you're too kind. i've been busking for years. i haven't been found out just yet . kinsey, great to see just yet. kinsey, great to see you . we need some sunshine on you. we need some sunshine on this february night. let's talk about the royals . a possible about the royals. a possible peace deal between king charles and his youngest son. i yes and no. we do anticipate that harry and meghan are to be invited to the coronation the express confirmed that over the weekend . but reality is marc this had

to be done this was going to be a pr nightmare. if king charles did not invite harry and meghan to the coronation, a topic you and i have debated for months . and i have debated for months. but, you know, so we do anticipate that they're going to be invited. we anticipate that they're probably you know, they'll with they'll be seated with the yorkshire dolls princesses. eugenie beatrice, because they get along really well with the girls. but the palace is planning for three separate scenarios . harry and meghan show scenarios. harry and meghan show up only . harry scenarios. harry and meghan show up only. harry shows up or neither show up. they've the couple. they've asked really to rsvp as quickly as possible. early april . so they are trying early april. so they are trying to plan so that king is the focus of the coronation even however, admitting that they realise that harry and meghan would be a great distraction. additionally though , this is my additionally though, this is my favourite part of everything . favourite part of everything. been reading about the coronation . a source close to coronation. a source close to the royal family says that harry and should be prepared to talk

to senior royals about nothing but the weather , which we can but the weather, which we can all understand . those who can't all understand. those who can't keep their mouths shut , all understand. those who can't keep their mouths shut, lips sink, ships . definitely keep their mouths shut, lips sink, ships. definitely right. what is your best guess? we won't hold you to this. what is your best guess as to what will happen? do we think it's harry alone? perhaps . you know, alone? perhaps. you know, i wouldn't be surprised if it was harry alone. but i also think that meghan is savvy enough to realise that her value increases due to her proximity to royal family. so, i mean , i think family. so, i mean, i think meghan might suck it up and up as well because she likes hollywood, she likes getting large checks to talk to talk to her friends on podcast. she wants keep that lifestyle . wants keep that lifestyle. they've caused a lot of trouble for charles and the family, but i would like to see both them there because i think blood is than water. what's your view

view . i than water. what's your view view. i really than water. what's your view view . i really would rather see view. i really would rather see them there. i feel like they're so and i'm one of those people that if you hurt me, you and you hurt me bad for, i distance myself often. and i. i wish that william catherine had that option. i wish they had the freedom to do that . but your freedom to do that. but your heart is in the right place . heart is in the right place. well, i try . heart is in the right place. well, i try. madonna is her face in the right place ? you are so in the right place? you are so bad. i knew you were going to get. i knew you were going to be all this story. you are with madonna is wild. you know, i'm going to have take one for the team here and say sympathise with her. mark i know that everybody's giving a hard time. you know she's been doing weird stuff her face for a while, but it her appearance at the grammys that shut the internet down people critique her cheeks and her face and i think it's actually really hurt her feelings. she's called all of

the chaos around this particular this particular misogynist , said this particular misogynist, said it was sexist and she said this line, mark, i have never apologised for any of the creative choices i have made nor of the way i look or dress. and i'm not going to start. it's hard to get old. mark i electrocuted my face for 30 minutes this morning. have some sympathy. you will never age a timeless classic like a chanel suit. and now can we ask you about rihanna for those that don't know she's really one of the biggest singing in the world she's beautiful a multi—millionaire but somebody in a very high position of power and influence is not a fan . and influence is not a fan. yeah. can i just say i never want to. on donald trump's bad side . yes, donald trump is after side. yes, donald trump is after rihanna. rihanna who actually hasn't performed in like seven years, is performing at the super bowl and i have to be careful about talking about it because i'll be there. so i

don't want to be critical. then there's like a shot of me on tv to umbrella, so i'm going watch my words. but apparently you know what i believe 2019 and know what i believe is 2019 and run rihanna said and did run 2020. rihanna said and did a couple of really hateful things towards trump. she told vogue that was mentally ill and that he was mentally ill and then she went to this this cool cadillac place in texas and wrote f trump on a cadillac and so trump tweeted i rate that she's performing at the super this weekend that she had talent and that she showed everything she had to her stylist basically saying she's a gorilla. she looks great doesn't necessarily say she can sing, but know this is just the hollywood elite giving us their opinion that we really don't want. i don't care who you vote for. and i you better when i have no clue. definitely pretty on gentlemanly of donald trump would say that those remarks what about joe biden? finally gave his state of the union speech this week. what is the state of the union? why is the state of the union? why

is it so important ? well well, is it so important? well well, i would just say i'm so embarrassed for my country. and i if somebody doesn't know what the state of the union is and they didn't see speech, i would prefer that stay in that lane. mark because i have never seen anything like this. it's where both parties are supposed to get together. joe biden is supposed together. joe biden is supposed to say, here's what we've accomplished and here's what's on the horizon and we are supposed to and be about supposed to unite and be about the of our country . and the future of our country. and unfortunately, it was clown town. mark we had republicans sitting the back screaming that he was a liar. you know , aside he was a liar. you know, aside from joe biden fibbing numerous times , slipping and sliding, all times, slipping and sliding, all over his script, he can't read a teleprompter to save his life. it was just such a poor of my country and i apologise in advance . it was so embarrassing advance. it was so embarrassing . well, listen your contribution was quite the opposite . thank was quite the opposite. thank you for joining was quite the opposite. thank you forjoining us live. i think

from in arizona. i do hope you haven't gone there to retire now . i'm going to go to the super bowl and i'm rooting for the phillies. this is my diana in her philadelphia's eagle jacket . so i am well—prepared . howard, . so i am well—prepared. howard, come on. those phillies enjoy the game and we'll catch up in a week's time. the fabulous queen of us, showbiz royal and political reporting, kinsey schofield, who's going to the super ? did you know that crime super? did you know that crime actually drops when the super bowl is happening? it's like the fa cup time's 100 bowl is happening? it's like the fa cup time's100 in america . fa cup time's100 in america. lots more to come in the next houn lots more to come in the next hour. it might take it ten. i'll be dealing with the dystopian of 15 minutes. cities get only driving on certain roads certain of days of the year. welcome to hell. that's my take. at 10:00, we got the papers 10 minutes earlier than everyone else. at 1020 plus in the news agenda with . my panel. do you eat in with. my panel. do you eat in bed that wrong? and are you ever too old to party last to through including those sunday papers

with reaction from the daily express is david a cracking out to come get the catalogue .

it's 10:00 it's10:00 and this is mark dolan tonight in my take at ten in just a moment why council plans for 50 minute cities are more suited to north than the united kingdom . plus, tomorrow's united kingdom. plus, tomorrow's papers at the earlier time of 1020 right through until 11 in the company of the daily express online's political editor david maddox in the news agenda with my panel . is maddox in the news agenda with my panel. is it wrong to eat food in bed ? you eat in bed? food in bed? you eat in bed? i think it's disgusting . and also, think it's disgusting. and also, are you ever too old to party? lots to get through. but first, the headlines with tatiana

sanchez. the headlines with tatiana sanchez . mark, thank you very sanchez. mark, thank you very much. this is the latest, the gb newsroom, the home secretary has condemned what she as the appalling disorder during protests outside a hotel . protests outside a hotel. migrants in knowsley on friday . migrants in knowsley on friday. suella braverman tweeted that the alleged behaviour of some seekers is never an excuse for violence. this comes shortly after merseyside police 15 people aged between 13 and 54. following those violent protests , security has been increased. following the incident with reinforced fencing and a police presence now . the number of dead presence now. the number of dead following monday's earthquake in southern turkey and northern syria has now passed 28,000. rescuers have continued to find some survivors in the rubble , some survivors in the rubble, but they say the window, finding them is closing . the unhcr

them is closing. the unhcr chief, martin griffiths, has warned that the death toll could double. mr. griffiths says the un will carry out separate aid appeals for turkey and syria in the coming days while the disasters emergency committee has raised more than disasters emergency committee has raised more tha n £50 million has raised more than £50 million of aid and support for victims in just two days. rubina said from frontline medical aid charity uk med says more and more people are joining in the humanitarian efforts on the ground are going to be providing a full time point hospital facility that is providing primary health care to those who needit. primary health care to those who need it . so that's dealing with need it. so that's dealing with initial kind of trauma incidents, but then also secondary illnesses and diseases, that have left diseases, people that have left their without their their homes without their medicine families and medicine and families and children . so providing that children. so providing that primary medical support. children. so providing that primary medical support . one man primary medical support. one man has died and a second is still in hospital following a double stopping in east london. officers were called to hackney wick at 430 this morning when

the victim was both in their twenties. arrived at hospital with knife wounds. a 26 year old later died from . his injuries. later died from. his injuries. forensic teams are searching the white post lane area where the incident took place . so far, no incident took place. so far, no arrests been made . while an arrests been made. while an arrests been made. while an arrest has been made following a protest at a drag queen storytelling event for children at london's tate britain . police at london's tate britain. police say the person in is suspected of making a racially aggravated comment . a police officer. the comment. a police officer. the broke out after demonstrators were described by some as far right clashed with others who'd gathered in support of the. tv onune gathered in support of the. tv online and debate pass radio. this is gb news now with back to mark dolan tonight. did you know that tatiana to be my producer. how the mighty have

fallen. welcome to mark dolan tonight big stories, big guests and always big opinions in the news agenda with my panel. is it wrong to eat food in bed? do you it? i think it's a filthy habits . and are you ever too old to party? i've tomorrow's papers at 10:20 right through until 11. that's 10 minutes earlier than everyone else . with full everyone else. with full reaction. not just from my panel reaction. not just from my panel, but the political editor of the daily express online , a of the daily express online, a brilliant journalist, david maddocks . to get through a busy maddocks. to get through a busy busy hour. tomorrow's sunday papers coming up. but first, my take . at ten. can you do in 15 take. at ten. can you do in 15 minutes? empty the washing and hang up your fresh . read hang up your fresh. read a couple of your favourite book watch half an episode of i met your mother. well creepy local authority bureaucrat writes

would like to see your entire existence boiled down to the duration of a quarter of hour with the arrival of so—called 15 minute cities . this dystopian minute cities. this dystopian plan will see roads in some britain's most iconic towns , britain's most iconic towns, cities being blocked off with cars being restricted to certain areas, all overseen by number plate recognition cameras installed everywhere with a surveillance culture that would make pyongyang envious in some places, your car would have an allowance to drive on certain streets for a fixed number of days in the year. some roads out of bounds to all, many consider this idea laudable 15 minutes cities make everything walkable. you can go by foot to grab a coffee. do your grocery shopping, have a pint. coffee. do your grocery shopping, have a pint . and if shopping, have a pint. and if you don't fancy walking , you you don't fancy walking, you needis you don't fancy walking, you need is just five minute bicycle ride away lovely fans of this

scheme say will deal with traffic congestion and make eafien traffic congestion and make easier, more convenient and sustainable for locals except as the mp nick, who's raised a question about in parliament, points out , these low traffic points out, these low traffic neighbourhoods are having an impact on. small businesses, given the of passing trade they now receive . take a listen to now receive. take a listen to the leader please set aside some time in this for a debate on the international socialist concepts of so—called minute cities and 20 minute neighbourhoods. ultra low emission zones in their present form to untold economic damage to any situation. however second step after these zones take away personal freedoms . take away personal freedoms. well, sheffield is already this journey and i do not want doncaster, which is also a level one socialist council to do the same for low emission zones. one socialist council to do the same for low emission zones . a same for low emission zones. a taxpayer money simple however so many cities will cost us our personal freedom, and that

cannot. personal freedom, and that cannot . be well. the minister, cannot. be well. the minister, who answered his penny mordaunt did disagree. so projects like ultra low emission zones in central london and other british cities is arguably impacting enterprise and is most certain curtailing our way of . the curtailing our way of. the telegraph today that a low traffic neighbourhood scheme in hanngeyin traffic neighbourhood scheme in haringey in north london has blocked off 30 and residential streets with cameras or planters to motor traffic using . the to motor traffic using. the neighbourhood as a through routes . the council defended its routes. the council defended its actions, saying it aims to make it safer and easier to . walk. it safer and easier to. walk. we'll scoot cycle and shop locally . six months on, however locally. six months on, however , the paper reports that three quarters of traders on one hanngey quarters of traders on one haringey street in particular are thinking of leaving the next 18 months and. three have already shut shop. one of them

is my little emporium, a once bustling vintage furniture shop that now stands shuttered and derelict with low neighbourhood planters blocking . the road next planters blocking. the road next to it. now some people characterise these minute cities as an effective climate . now i as an effective climate. now i think that's strongly language and potentially mislead adding. i'm not sure that's they are. clean air looks to be a big motivating factor and who doesn't want that . but it's doesn't want that. but it's clear that this policy which local authorities argue will also help get carbon emissions down, is an unprecedented on how we go about living our lives. allowing the state to control your movements by car , it your movements by car, it genuinely feels like a policy that would happen in china, not sheffield, canterbury bristol or that great sea of western enlightenment, oxford how shameful that any of this should

in britain. the home of liberal democracy, the home of speech, the home of end individual self—determination . people self—determination. people aren't stupid. most people don't use cars unnecessary really. they get behind the wheel when they need to get somewhere. perhaps taking others with them, dropping the kids off to school or . a builder dropping the kids off to school or. a builder with colleagues in the back or taking tools to a job during the pandemic. the back or taking tools to a job during the pandemic . when job during the pandemic. when the likes of myself and others warned that we were setting a precedent allowing the state to encroach so much on our lives, controlling our movements to stop covid we were labelled labelled conspiracy theorists . labelled conspiracy theorists. well, state overreach , in my well, state overreach, in my view, now the norm and these 15 minute cities low neighbourhoods and ulez zones are just another example . i'm sorry, but and ulez zones are just another example. i'm sorry, but in a free you ought to be able get in a car and drive wherever you like . but that freedom is like. but that freedom is starting to feel like a distant

memory . these deeply illiberal . memory. these deeply illiberal. un—british 15 minute cities are the pale. they're communities. they're hurting businesses. and they've got to go. it took me less than 15 minutes to realise they're a terrible idea . what's they're a terrible idea. what's your view? do you perhaps the 50 minute city idea, the low emission zones are going to make for safer , more sustainable and, for safer, more sustainable and, more convenient cities. market gbnews.uk all opinions embraced. but get the views of my fantastic panel. political commentator tonia buxton journalist and model diana moran and olympian and broadcaster chris aker boozy. diana moran . chris aker boozy. diana moran. 15 minute neighbourhood. yes or no for you? absolutely no, i think . it's no for you? absolutely no, i think. it's just no for you? absolutely no, i think . it's just awful. what

no for you? absolutely no, i think. it's just awful. what has happened to free choice and especially for older people, how the devil are they going to get to the shops and back or go and see their and the footfall for the shops . it's a death nil the shops. it's a death nil isn't it. for pubs. the shops. it's a death nil isn't it. for pubs . for shops. isn't it. for pubs. for shops. terrible terrible. they would say diana, that they're going to reduce emissions , have cleaner reduce emissions, have cleaner air and perhaps public transport would be better and that would be good pensioners. well, what we've been saying about public transport earlier in the program it doesn't bode well does . it doesn't bode well does. that's a fair point chris i caboose a 50 minute cities are you in. oh god gosh it's awful really . i mean what happened to really. i mean what happened to the idea of and what are we fee for and what are we free from and it seems to me that we're back to the i and business and

you will. oh nothing . you'll be you will. oh nothing. you'll be happy and we're going to build back better you will live in your home. you have your food and your brought to you. you consume entertainment from home and you'd be happy to have a 50 minute walk away on your local park . you are lucky. i mean , park. you are lucky. i mean, just i mean, i'm 64, 20 years time, you know . excuse me . time, you know. excuse me. before 20, 50 years time shuffled off the boat to koil. but i do think the children , my but i do think the children, my children and my grandchildren, i've got both , though, in i've got both, though, in existence. and what is world that i'm passing on to them and i am passing on on to them because i happening and i nothing about it. you i'm not bombard in number 10. i'm not marching in the streets. i'm not saying no, i'm just watching and seeing it and i'm seeing it happen. seeing it and i'm seeing it happen . i see where we're going

happen. i see where we're going and everything is converging. this is just another one we're talking about now. they say second the same thing, bill, back better. oh, nothing be happy, tonya the local authorities would also argue that these towns and cities cannot sustain any more traffic their grid logged as it is , their grid logged as it is, although it's completely disagree with that we can we just need more organisation. i just need more organisation. i just don't agree with that and they have to find ways to accommodate the way want to live their lives. there's a couple of things i want to say. these consultations that they're allegedly ask allegedly having to ask community. bear mind that community. bear in mind that these councillors, these mps , these councillors, these mps, people work for us. so when they consult with us, everybody's like 80 per set. of the people that went to these consultations did not want it and completely ignore it and do as they please. we starting to live in we are now starting to live in a dictator ship. but chris, there is do. you can is something you do. you can join together. declaration dot org. that's together. document declaration org. go into their

websites and they are setting up committees that's sending to councillors. they're taking that helplessness out of our hands and making us be able to do something because i'm ready to march. i'm to fight for my rights like . i did during rights like. i did during lockdown because it was all a lot of rubbish and we've all been proved right. we will again been proved right. we will again be proved right that this dystopian and do not want to dystopian and we do not want to live in a world like this and of course, tonya, many argue that the pandemic was not a bit of rubbish . course, i tend to rubbish. course, i tend to concur with you many will point to those impacted by covid dunng to those impacted by covid during the pandemic. but i take your point. but agree but can i just say, mike, just to add that i know that we've got to get both sides of the i was very much impacted by lockdown my mother died because the gp mother law died because the gp wouldn't her. so yes we wouldn't see her. so yes we were, were impacted. but it were, we were impacted. but it wasn't for reasons that a wasn't for the reasons that a lot people want say it lot of people want to say it was. enough. tanya, do you was. fair enough. tanya, do you accept aspects of accept the political aspects of this as suggested by that he called the idea . is there any called the idea. is there any

evidence this is a left versus right issue ? yes, i think there right issue? yes, i think there is , because it seems to be all is, because it seems to be all the labour councils like hanngey the labour councils like haringey and all these labour councils that are making this happen. so it doesn't like it is that way . and the main thing is, that way. and the main thing is, is that there are consulting their local they're the local people are living in these areas are standing up and they don't want this and they are them and doing exactly they please like they would do in the communist era. so kind of looks that way. what do you think, diane, do you think this is a left versus right issue? yes think i do. it's an insult this way of the left changing our way. it's an insult this way of the left changing our way . life it's an insult this way of the left changing our way. life in the uk . and what do you think the uk. and what do you think finally about the idea of in these low traffic neighbourhoods , kids taking a footballer on the street , street parties , mums the street, street parties, mums and dads chatting, you the street, street parties, mums and dads chatting , you know, the street, street parties, mums and dads chatting, you know, on the pavement worried about getting run over by an hgv . but

getting run over by an hgv. but i mean, we shouldn't be dictated to about what we do the way that we live our lives . i to about what we do the way that we live our lives. i i'm an older person and. i know how important it is to get out to meet you. just bump into people, perhaps take the dog for a walk , say hello to somebody . if , say hello to somebody. if you're restricted to 10 minutes and then get back in your house. i think terrible quality of life. well, my fantastic panel return at 1030 for tomorrow's papers and the sunday papers. some massive stories coming up. we'll get reaction from diana moran , from chris, obviously, moran, from chris, obviously, and from tanya buxton. but next up , a sneak preview of two of up, a sneak preview of two of tomorrow's front pages in company of the political editor of the express online . one of my of the express online. one of my favourite journalists, a good friend of mine, david maddox. he's .

next well, big reaction to my take at and you're not having the 15 minute cities where you get an allowance of driving your car a certain number of days of the year. certain number of days of the year . lots of roads blocked off year. lots of roads blocked off this from . let's have a look who this from. let's have a look who we've got here. so many emails and lots of emails on cycling. lots of emails. the 15 minute city, norma. good evening, norma. how are you? good bye, norma. how are you? good bye, norma. jean. norma says i don't want to walk. i can't walk. i hate bikes . want to walk. i can't walk. i hate bikes. public transport is awful . we need co2 to live . awful. we need co2 to live. transport has never been good in the sixties. i at 15 years had to walk a mile to catch a bus to get to work. i was young then. well, i'm sure your still a youngster at heart now. norma, thank you for your email. do email me again. market gbnews.uk . how you, cathy? all the . how are you, cathy? all the ladies tonight cathy says . hi ladies tonight cathy says. hi mark. this is tyrannical. ladies tonight cathy says. hi mark. this is tyrannical . who on mark. this is tyrannical. who on this planet has the right to tell where they can go and how

they can get there? what about people are disabled have people that are disabled or have poor mobility ? also, what poor mobility? also, what about supermarkets? everyone has supermarkets? not everyone has one within 15 minutes. and even if they what about those that if they do what about those that do shops? can they carry do weekly shops? can they carry all that back? also emergency services. it's a great point from cathy. how can they get through planters or bollard lids. well i think i'll be honest with you, cathy i think it's all a load of bollards. last but not least colin. hi, mark. do you know of any bus or train route that goes from start to finish in 15 minutes? how stupid is this idea? can you please move job and everyone else is to be only 15 minutes away. colin, what a great thank you for that. keep those emails coming best fit the shows when. you get in touch. it's time now for a first sneak peek at tomorrow's sunday papers . tomorrow's sunday papers. i shall bring you of the papers at exactly 1030 sharp. but let's

have a now at the sun express . have a now at the sun express. they lead with james bolger. a killer must die in prison, says brotherjames bulge. his brother has urged justice secretary dominic raab to stay to his plans to keep killerjohn venables in jail for on the 30th anniversary of the murder of two year old james. today michael fergus insisted . he will never fergus insisted. he will never forgive venables and accomplice robert thompson for the heinous attack on his sibling . that's attack on his sibling. that's a very important story. i'll discuss that with the political onune discuss that with the political online of the express in just moment. we've also got the independent hot off the press, bbc boss in cash for boris , bbc boss in cash for boris, guilty of hiding his role, says inquiry richard sharpe's reputation was severely damaged at tonight's after a report by mps on his role in the cash for bofis mps on his role in the cash for boris rally . mr. sharpe's hopes boris rally. mr. sharpe's hopes surviving the scandal appeared

doomed after an all party committee branded him guilty of significant errors of judgement , failing to declare his role in facilitating an £800,000 loan for boris . also an important and for boris. also an important and important of headlines at the top of the independent top, actor hugh bonneville on culture. where does it nice to hear a lovely speaking common sense in calling out cancel culture? i actually hugh bonneville once really nice guy had a bit of a drink one of the lads also the independent's very important story photo story in the front page of the indy 50 and arrested in violent riot at merseyside asylum hotel . let's merseyside asylum hotel. let's go now straight over to the political of the express online , david maddox and david you've just put the paper to bed , an just put the paper to bed, an important headline. james bolger 30 years on, yes, this is a really , really kind of sort of

really, really kind of sort of sad story . i really, really kind of sort of sad story. i mean , all of us who sad story. i mean, all of us who remember that terrible crime, you know, well , kind of sticks you know, well, kind of sticks to stuck with us for all our lives. something it had so many implications to it and it was really so, so shocking . but, you really so, so shocking. but, you know the story is going to be with a the brother of james and really calling . for at least one really calling. for at least one of the killers venables , tom of the killers venables, tom venables, to be in prison for the rest of his life and then appealed to dominic raab. i think a week where if they kind of how we treat people who commit heinous crimes of the whole lee anderson thing and of course obviously venables and thompson were children so wouldn't have been subject to the death penalty . but one of the death penalty. but one of the death penalty. but one of the issues with getting rid of the issues with getting rid of the death penalty in this country was that it was murderers and people have committed the most terrible

crimes would spend the rest of their lives in jail. and, you know , you can understand the know, you can understand the failings of times bolger's brother . absolutely. david brother. absolutely. david important from tomorrow's sunday express the independent 15 arrested in violent riots at merseyside asylum hotel . we merseyside asylum hotel. we don't know a lot of the details and clearly this is an unedifying sight . it's an unedifying sight. it's an unwelcome thing that should happenin unwelcome thing that should happen in this country. this attack violence. however government and the opposition and media would ignore tensions around the migrant crisis at their peril . i completely agree their peril. i completely agree and i think i to say that the mishandling of the migrant crisis is leading to this sort of thing . there's no excuse for of thing. there's no excuse for that sort of behaviour and i think that needs to be made very clear. and the idiots who go out and do this sort of thing only undermine those of us who are

trying to make the that we need to control borders and things like . you know, i hope the full like. you know, i hope the full weight of the law is brought down on these these frankly. but, you know we know from different sectors, different things that when governments ignore and turn a blind eye and just allow problems to continue and then extremism gets afoot and then extremism gets afoot and is what's happening? was inevitable. but i i'm afraid that we're going to see more of as we've seen in kent as well already an attack on the asylum . got to get a control of this situation for the good of this country, but also for the good of law and because when people think the law is not on their side and the government's domas either take the law into our own ends. for the finest ends. indeed for the finest political coverage, head over to the express online. the political editor is david maddox. david always a treat to

have you on the show. catch up soon. thanks, mark. there you go. that's an important story that we'll return to james bolger, 30, is on. killer must die in prison says brother. lots more headlines to come. all of tomorrow's papers. it is the sunday papers . we've got lots of sunday papers. we've got lots of stories and some great, great panellists with which to digest them. don't go anywhere .

it's that time. tomorrow's papers . director sebastian it's that time. tomorrow's papers. director sebastian , much papers. director sebastian, much on. you must have had coffee or something at that. trigger fingers. he's like pinball wizard. it is time fitzmaurice papers. let us with the sunday times . and they lead with times. and they lead with tavistock scandal is on a par with east german needs doping of

athletes . more than a thousand athletes. more than a thousand children were referred puberty blockers as an experiment a gender clinic where concern ads were ignored to preserve a dust nhs contract . former clinicians nhs contract. former clinicians the gender identity development service part of the tavistock and portman nhs trust in hospital trust in london have how some incredibly complex children were placed on medical after just one face to face assessment despite having a variety of mental health family background problems . i can just background problems. i can just sense tonya bubbling with fury at that once. we'll get her views in just a moment. chairman has undermined in the bbc richard shops involvement in bofis richard shops involvement in boris johnson loan a serious error of judgement say piece and also shamed mp in financial misconduct claims. the shamed mp a forged document applying for a mortgage used a front man to conceal his financial interests

and failed to declare a £25,000 campaign donation . david campaign donation. david warburton, the mp for somerton and frome, had the conservative removed last year after he was pictured beside an upturned baking tray with four lines of cocaine , which he alleges he was cocaine, which he alleges he was sorry, which he alleged allegedly inhaled after line . allegedly inhaled after line. shocking story and strong allegations that the sunday mirror now tv's star's ex schock confession. i did cheat on vanessa again and again . vanessa vanessa again and again. vanessa feltz, his ex , has revealed the feltz, his ex, has revealed the affair. six texts and flirting that killed their perfect romance singer. been afraid . who romance singer. been afraid. who let me hasten to add is a good friend of this show and a regular panellist tells for the first time how he had sex three times with a woman he met in ibiza tv's vanessa forgave him but then messaged a fan on instagram and flirted with a woman at a butlins gig. i think

that's where he went wrong . that's where he went wrong. moving swiftly on the sun, people now cost of living crisis gp won't see now it's too cold. hundreds of surgeries cut as they can't afford heating bills . we'll be debating the nhs .we'll be debating the nhs tomorrow as part of my big opinion monologue . the sunday opinion monologue. the sunday james two a killer must die in prison, brother. this on the 30th anniversary of the tragic murder of james bolger , the murder of james bolger, the independent 50 arrested in violent at merseyside asylum hotel and bbc boss. me bbc boss in cash for . hotel and bbc boss. me bbc boss in cash for. boris row guilty of hiding role says inquiry. in cash for. boris row guilty of hiding role says inquiry . and hiding role says inquiry. and last but not least , nudists say last but not least, nudists say the daily star sun puts on clothes as the heating bills , clothes as the heating bills, rockets, the fuel monty. you could leave socks on. those who dare to bear have been forced to

stop stripping off in their homes because they can't afford sky fuel bills. some are even leaving their hats on. excellent work that is the headline of the day . the full monty. done to day. the full monty. done to isabel at the daily star. sunday . sunday diana isn't the daily star a tonic in these dark times 7 star a tonic in these dark times ? well, very much so, with headunes ? well, very much so, with headlines that absolutely glorious . in headlines that absolutely glorious. in fact, let's headlines that absolutely glorious . in fact, let's start glorious. in fact, let's start with the funny because we need cheering up the nudists. they are having a tough time. it's been a very cold february so far . oh sorts out the sheep from the. i've developed a really bad of wearing my coat indoors. oh no. which gives mrs. dolan the impression i'm my way out, which i'll be honest, it's a mixed blessing. oh have you fun? are you guys wrapping up indoors at the moment? yeah. i just think. it's another jumper. put another cardigan on. i know the last. it's got little bit. and for it's got a little bit. and for you, another your man

you, chris, another of your man , military roll neck jumpers. of oh, i've just got event is heating bill of year. really? yeah. yeah well, yeah, it's not place to say but you know it is, it is, it is shocker and it doesn't look like it's going to go down time soon. just a few doors the house. yeah that keeps the place lovely it's just absolutely the bill is . yeah and absolutely the bill is. yeah and you've got a choice you know do go that way or you freeze . i'm go that way or you freeze. i'm not. if you can go that you not. well if you can go that you can afford to pay it. oh, rockefeller. but if you would like to send , chris, actually like to send, chris, actually see pair of knitted a ha ha and a woolly then i'll tell you . no, a woolly then i'll tell you. no, no, no, no . well, it's just no, no, no. well, it's just right. gb news. it will go. ha i might try them on. ha ha ha ha. let's have a look at this story in the independent, if i can, chris. 15 arrested in violent riots . merseyside asylum hotel .

riots. merseyside asylum hotel. shocking behaviour. we don't want to see this in this country. at the same time, the media and the political cannot ignore genuine public anger about. ignore genuine public anger about . our current border about. our current border situation . yeah. look it is situation. yeah. look it is shocking . and it's been well shocking. and it's been well said already. shocking. and it's been well said already . you know, you said already. you know, you can't condone it . well, the can't condone it. well, the scenario we do know, we've got a challenge with the boat crisis . challenge with the boat crisis. but i am also worried about our report in and when you start using terms like you've got to be very careful language because when you use your language a certain people our diet can talk ' pay certain people our diet can talk , pay for the cokes, etc. but another group of people just can only use what they've got at their disposal. only use what they've got at their disposal . and if they vent their disposal. and if they vent their disposal. and if they vent their anger and their dismay ,

their anger and their dismay, that's that is exactly what they're doing. so i'm not condoning it, but i do understand how so. a section of a community in era. who or listen to the rhetoric are expressing themselves this way. it's . not it's been well said, it's. not it's been well said, but i can understand how it happens. yeah. i mean, clearly , happens. yeah. i mean, clearly, chris, they're hinting that politicians shouldn't use incendiary language that perhaps inflames the situation . so the inflames the situation. so the question is, you know , people question is, you know, people being triggered here, have they been sort of brainwashed or manipulated . or is there anger , manipulated. or is there anger, genuine and authentic , even genuine and authentic, even understandable, the anger is genuine. and authentic. and they don't have an outlet . i don't don't have an outlet. i don't agree with violence in any way manner or form at all. but what no one is. we're not being to. we have a problem in this country. you know, we haven't got enough houses for the kind of people that live in britain. i know cases are getting again people are living in disgusting

houses and that we've got illegal migrants coming over and going putting hotels and maybe in a way that is not culturally suhed in a way that is not culturally suited to the way that we behave in britain . and it's causing in britain. and it's causing a lot of anger and a lot upset and no one's doing anything about it. so it's a pressure valve , it. so it's a pressure valve, isn't it? it is the comedian leo kearse of this parish said that maybe people enter the country illegally. should should live where the journalists live. oh and wouldn't that be islington, to which some leafy north london suburb? yeah, because it's communities that impacted perhaps by by an influx . if perhaps by by an influx. if you're a small community and you've certainly got a load of migrant illegal migrants coming into and into your community and behaving in a way that they they're not of how we culturally live . their behaviour is , is not live. their behaviour is, is not in line with the way that we want to live. it can be very, very for that community. and you

know, once the fear sets , then know, once the fear sets, then the anger sets in and then terrible like this happen. tottenham are on a complex issue, but the media and politicians must listen to the whole population . yes, it's a whole population. yes, it's a very business. one has genuine compassion for. people who have left another country for, you know, dreadful reasons, but an equally those people living in our country who then observe those immigrants having food or accommodation, warmth even in this time , we're all paying this time, we're all paying extra money. it must make a lot of people very, very angry . i'm of people very, very angry. i'm not quite sure what the answer is one of the stories i would suggest the answer is partly what we're doing now, which is to talk about and not to gaslight. i mean clearly these crimes are appalling and we don't condone what's happened in

the violence. but i know to have a national conversation. i think all that is it doesn't it all that does is it doesn't it otherwise play into the hands of extremists. i think you know, look, halfway house, so look, a halfway house, okay. so we all bit the bullet in them and hotels, but some sort of disused line is i mean, it's 12 am. because apparently coming to country this year if they were put the middle of the engush were put the middle of the english ocean on a disused lot and line and that was kitted out to house them over the year to see what they've been posted . see what they've been posted. yeah. so to flee as well then to wander. okay. sitting in irish ocean sea in the english channel sea in a north sea. you stuck there with . your people who are there with. your people who are all fleeing persecution, apparently okay, say that you've got your you find out. wait, no, i will process you in the middle . the ocean . and i mean it just . the ocean. and i mean it just seems to be logical to me to do something like that. i don't understand why something like that be done. use the

that has to be done. use the british navy to do that little bit and to kind of police bit more and to kind of police it well. yeah. and it as well. yeah. and just process the step process and the first step should be people with should be that people with criminal we've we've criminal records we've we've seen immediately get deported back their countries without back to their countries without this two year period. yeah we've to speed up the whole process and point is if we don't and the point is if we don't let's just mention to chris if we don't acknowledge public anger or if those who are angry or feel affected , either ignored or feel affected, either ignored gaslit or labelled being you know, right wing extremist or far right or something like that , you're only going to send those people into the arms of extremists . you i don't know if extremists. you i don't know if that's going to be the case, you send into, but you make them do extreme things this that are unnecessary that's main thing is it and whatever for me now it just seems to me that if you have a sensible thought in your head, that means you're a far right extremist . if you don't right extremist. if you don't agree with the sexualisation of children, you're a far right extreme extreme, which simply

don't agree with we don't with you. but people who are coming from other countries illegally and not really we, we know many of them are not. it's just economic migrants. of them are not. it's just economic migrants . and in the economic migrants. and in the summer ,% were albanians. in july summer,% were albanians. in july according to statistics from the mail on sunday. albania hasn't had conflict in 25 years. it's safer than the isle of wight and what makes so cross is that these people are getting mad uncle help as and when require it, whereas the good people of the uk try and get to a doctor and try and get your medical attention on the other side. so i do think you've got to be desperate though. jump into a dinghy of course. the channels that you know on the other side, there are some people who are desperate. yet you leave your mother, your wife, your children all people that real all the people that real harm could you leave because could to you leave them. because let's honest, the boats are let's be honest, the boats are mainly of young because you mainly full of young because you because believe that

because you believe that you want you take your want this, because you take your father, you leave your children . but if you leave your wife with , also me let me with you, me also let me let me also me i would if also let me answer. i would if i that i had a chance land that was well actually make something of myself and send my money back to my family . yeah i would too. to my family. yeah i would too. i mean , parents come from i mean, parents come from nigeria . obviously some talented nigeria. obviously some talented people in nigeria gone to waste because infrastructure's not for them. so. so, yeah , i would. and them. so. so, yeah, i would. and i would see that as a sweet thing me to do to put life at risk to try to make better for you. so, so i could see me something like that. if i could make it and i would go through the hero's journey for the whole world, we open our doors to, the whole world, the whole to come and make it . whole world, the whole to come and make it. no, no. you just make reasonable. you have enough room . no, i'm an immigrant's and room. no, i'm an immigrant's and i'm not going son. and my parents came over from with nothing and major left . so i. i

nothing and major left. so i. i understand why people want to do that. okay, but bear in mind that. okay, but bear in mind that cyprus was under british connolly and they represent all our copper and lots of resources. so they owed me and my family it's slightly different but we can't have completely open borders for all of these but some of the young young people often have cultural differences to what we have without some kind of stopgap . we without some kind of stopgap. we need to allow that. we need more immigrants in this country, we need more people work. we absolutely do. we just need to have faster turnover process so the right people are in and the people are sent back. i agree. yeah reason why we've yeah and the reason why we've got a pile up because we've got such a pile up because we've got such a pile up because we've got a criminal gang organisation , a global network are sending people across the channel sometimes a thousand a day. it's a business. yeah. a lot of people making great deal of money out of it. people making great deal of money out of it . and here we are money out of it. and here we are in the uk. we are a tiny little island. when you think about it and we are just inundated our own population and now other

people coming in and wanting all of our resources. people coming in and wanting all of our resources . well, of our resources. well, fascinating debate . we'll need fascinating debate. we'll need outrage on. we've got many stories from the papers next to some big headlines and also some fun along the way . some big headlines and also some fun along the way. is it wrong to eat in bed ? you eat in bed to eat in bed? you eat in bed bars. you ever too old to party? we're not so know.

anger at community. well, it's mark dolan tonight night and we've got tomorrow's papers tonight. the company of tonia buxton chris at abc and diane moran. what a dream team panel i'm you will agree lots of stories to get through do like this one in particular nearly half of think it's okay to eat in bed including toast and biscuits. a poll will that 5450

4% that's right over half of adults would ban any meals or snack from the bedroom with curry and dinners topping the list of forbidden foods , many list of forbidden foods, many people may love to find diners are happy to eat on the sofa in front of the telly. but some love to eat in bed. so is this a good thing or a bad thing to terrible thing? have you ever done it? never. unless, of course i was on. well, okay , course i was on. well, okay, that's. what about breakfast in on your birthday . well, i on your birthday. well, i haven't got anybody to bring me breakfast. when's your birthday ? i'll be real happy. breakfast. when's your birthday ? i'll be real happy . i think. ? i'll be real happy. i think. by the way, if it's warmed up, if you've got the heating, i'll be in the news. ha ha ha ha ha. i you to keep your socks . ha, i i you to keep your socks. ha, i love. but but but you think. i mean, look, you're fitness and health guru and you believe in a good diets and everything so i guess it's also a lifestyle wise. it's not a good message. is that lying in watching telly, eating food, not at all? i like

my food i'm very conscious about the sort of that i eat and nothing but good. i mean fresh and good and i like to sit at a table and eat it on my own or with other people. yeah. chris eating in bed now. it's disgusting. i mean, a glass champagne. i'm on a course. yes now you talk squishy fluids . all now you talk squishy fluids. all right. ha ha. plus, if you move , lady love this. but you know your love already. the fluids. yeah. ha ha ha ha ha. champagne but, i mean, it's disgusting . yeah. ha ha ha ha ha. champagne but, i mean, it's disgusting. i mean, course this much in the mould and debris is in your bed to do disgusting. well of course i don't know if you've ever seen tonya nine and a half weeks i've seen that and it's interesting, but i'm going to be more controversial that you are. i don't . the bedroom there are two don't. the bedroom there are two things that you should do in the bedroom. i don't believe in televisions in back above you. there are two things that happen in bed. you sleep and you have sex. all you do. yeah sex. that's all you do. yeah that's why i tell you

that's it. why did i tell you about lady ? let me tell about this lady? let me tell you, i'm halfway there. ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha. she's going to tell a more sleep . ha tell you a lot more sleep. ha ha. so that's it. do you think it's got to be a haven for rest and. and that's what i love. what about a radio? can we have a wireless. can we have gb news radio on? you can have it in the morning. okay so radio goes on in the morning. what's the problem the telly in bed? problem with the telly in bed? isn't cuddle up to a isn't that quite cuddle up to a rom with you i think, i rom com with you know i think, i think really wrong i think think it's really wrong i think it with people then it interferes with people then into don't speak to into bed they don't speak to each other don't cuddle other just kind of focus on this screen they bring their screen or they bring their laptops loses the laptops to and it loses the point going to you go to point of going to bed you go to sleep have you never eaten in sleep we have you never eaten in the though any of you? the bed though any of you? neven the bed though any of you? never. only when i've never. it's only only when i've been right. i've had been unwell right. i've had a bed chewing no, because bed chewing gum. oh, no, because you that. yeah. no. you could on that. yeah. no. yeah. well no but i'll take it. i to go to bed but i've, i want to go to bed but i've, i've taken a bedroom opportunism. can i just it opportunism. i can i just say it like, like lovely diana. i've only in bed when been only eaten in bed when i've been unwell. allowed to call

unwell. am i allowed to call being unwell? no and being drunk? unwell? no and being drunk? unwell? no and being emotional? no with chicken mcnuggets and a barbecue . oh, no mcnuggets and a barbecue. oh, no more . and in the morning. and in more. and in the morning. and in the morning you wake up and you have the rest. the day on the radiator. how do you eat the best of the pizza? you don't really know. i have. i find it easy.in really know. i have. i find it easy. in the dead of night you reach for another one and then your partner says, that's not a nugget. oh he went there. he went there in heavy duty . i went there in heavy duty. i won't be doing that one. let me tell you. now, let's talk duncan bannatyne , good friend of mine, bannatyne, good friend of mine, dragons den star business man, celebrated his 74th birthday. happy, happy duncan. his wife richie, shared videos online of his wild yacht parties surrounded by bikini clad and her mother . then, excuse me, her her mother. then, excuse me, her model pals . look at him enjoying model pals. look at him enjoying every minute. all you ever too old to party. never, never , old to party. never, never, neven old to party. never, never, never. age is over matter. and

if don't mind, it doesn't . the if don't mind, it doesn't. the thing is that do do you find as you've got older that you've been invited to fewer things though. so is that ageism on the guest list? no, no . do you get guest list? no, no. do you get plenty of invites ? plenty, plenty of invites? plenty, plenty. plenty no. lots. celebrity, chicken nuggets? yeah and that's it and there's an older person bringing something different to a party. do you think ? not at all. i was at a think? not at all. i was at a party last night. somebody else is 80th birthday last night. it was huge fun. everybody laughing, talking. oh, huge. and what does diana moran, the green goddess , health guru, fitness goddess, health guru, fitness expert, what does moran bring to an eighth party? hopefully lot of humour, but did you bring a bottle? well. oh gosh, i see what you? me? oh, yes, yes, yes. is that allowed. is that allowed in the health regime? glasses of vino definitely helps you relax . but here's the flipside though, chris. as we get older , though, chris. as we get older, are we less keen on parties?

because i to fewer than i used to. i'm a party going oh no , no, to. i'm a party going oh no, no, no, i'm not. you were back in the day. i've had my fair share parties when i was a young man of blues and things about, oh goodness, no no, no. i mean, define and party. i mean, define party. it doesn't matter if it was my mates 60th birthday. yeah because you see it's your birthday but you know on the friday night it's 10:00, let's friday night it's10:00, let's start getting to go out and free myself a party at midnight and think , oh, you don't have to think, oh, you don't have to fling your party yourself at a party at midnight. fling your party yourself at a party at midnight . you can start party at midnight. you can start a party at seven, eight and go home at midnight. that's it. that's how it is. that's a party. and it's to us get started till midnight dies up. party he's working late hours, you know carriage is absolutely crystal ball don't do it you don't bother anymore what do you think? i think it's like you said, it's up to you and it's also down to you so, you know, you say you get a lot less invite invitations to parties if you've turned into kind of for

me and know they invited but if you if you if you have a youthful joy then i'd say has and i love to dance i love to party. recently i mean, i'm the first up dancing. i only get the kids up dancing and talking about midnight, forget it. i'm going to greece at the weekend the doesn't start till two the party doesn't start till two in morning. party. in the morning. that's a party. yeah with views that are in the i think, i think i know what you mean about the parties. i like to sit down. i like a bit of a dinner party. that's the way i like that. and especially if tonya's cooking i can i thank my amazing panel. we love having all of you the wonderful tanya, chris please come back safe chris and please come back safe . enjoyed tonight's . i really enjoyed tonight's show. to my team you've show. thank to my team you've all very hard this weekend and of we saved our best till last mark dolan tonight returns tomorrow 9:00 right through until my big opinion monologue . until my big opinion monologue. i'll be dealing with the nhs . so i'll be dealing with the nhs. so a shocking story that you will not believe. plus, i'm going to

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