ladies and gentlemen, a secret meeting. i mean , really sounds meeting. i mean, really sounds quite interesting. until you realise it was about brexit. people are saying that this was the first and next step, shall we say , in brexit. been betrayed we say, in brexit. been betrayed 7 we say, in brexit. been betrayed .7 is we say, in brexit. been betrayed ? is it we say, in brexit. been betrayed .7 is it was it do you think people really want to brexit succeed? i have my own suspicions on that and business rates. the thorn in many a side, especially when you compare it to online businesses. unfair, perhaps advantage there, but should they be scrapped altogether? and if you think yes

, they should. what are you going to do then to replace the tens of billions of pounds that they raise? your thoughts on that, please. and the government procurement cards , you know what procurement cards, you know what thatis? procurement cards, you know what that is? it is labour's failed day to day . they've got a big day to day. they've got a big dossier, ladies and gentlemen. and if you've not read it, what have you been doing with your day? ask yourself that they are exposed , i tell you. thousands exposed, i tell you. thousands upon thousands of pounds of human aid being wasted, providing luxuries so they have . mhm. what do you make to it? what should we have our officials doing that when they travel. do we want them staying in for example a travel lodge as opposed to decent places. what do you make of it? are they all as as each other? did you as bad as each other? did you see awful scenes in see the awful scenes in liverpool? i mean, you can't miss them really. you've seen riot vans, big bands out, the police being attacked. of course , within seconds of the protest starting, it was declared a far right protest . parents, of right protest. parents, of course, just wanting to keep their kids safe. that refers to

what do you make to it all? give me your thoughts. we'll have it all . first, let's bring all bots. first, let's bring ourselves up speed , shall we? ourselves up to speed, shall we? with latest headlines with tonight's latest headlines with a legend, that is polly middle . michelle thank you middle west. michelle thank you and good evening to you. the top story tonight, downing street is refusing to comment on spy balloons potentially being spotted over the uk . that comes spotted over the uk. that comes after the united states shot down a fourth object over its territory in just over one week. well, here the defence secretary, ben wallace, has announced the uk will now review its airspace security and rishi sunak says the country has the military capability to deal with anything in the nation's skies. we have something called the quick reaction alert force , quick reaction alert force, which involves typhoon planes which involves typhoon planes which are kept on 24 seven readiness to police our airspace, which is incredibly important. i can't obviously

comment in detail on national security matters, but we're in constant touch with our allies. and as i said, we'll do whatever it takes to keep the country safe. rescuers in southern turkey have saved several children today. a four week after devastating earthquakes shook the region . a 13 year old shook the region. a 13 year old boy and a ten year old girl were among those pulled out alive from the rubble of collapsed buildings, having been buried for more than 180 hours. the number of people that have died in both turkey and syria, though, has risen to more than 37,000 as officials say. the window to find any remaining survivors is closing . and an survivors is closing. and an appeal by the uk's disasters emergency committee has so far raised more than emergency committee has so far raised more tha n £60 million. raised more than £60 million. nato has said today that a new russian offensive in ukraine has already started. secretary—general jens stoltenberg said he sees no signs of russia preparing for peace as moscow has been sending

yet more troops and weapons. peace as moscow has been sending yet more troops and weapons . and yet more troops and weapons. and he believes ukraine now needs fighter jets and he believes ukraine now needs fighterjets and long—range fighter jets and long—range missiles to counter any new attack and to recapture lost territory. most important message is that we see no sign whatsoever that president putin is preparing for peace or ready to negotiate something which will respect the territorial integrity and sovereignty of . integrity and sovereignty of. ukraine what we see is that president putin of russia still wants to control ukraine. here the family of a teenager who was stabbed to death in cheshire has been paying tribute to her 16 year old brianna, who was found with serious injuries near warrington on saturday afternoon. her family described her as strong , fearless and one her as strong, fearless and one of a kind. a boy and a girl, both 15 years old, have been arrested on suspicion of murder and are being questioned by

police . now, as you've been police. now, as you've been hearing, taxpayers money is said to have been wasted, with labour accusing the government of a lavish spending culture. the party has analysed the use of so—called government procurement cards , deep seas, and it's found cards, deep seas, and it's found foreign office officials spent almos t £345,000. foreign office officials spent almost £345,000. wining and dining in 2021, labour says 14 major whitehall department has spent at least major whitehall department has spent at leas t £145 major whitehall department has spent at least £145 million using the cards across the year. shadow levelling up minister alex norris says the government has been careless with public money. we've revealed today is a truth of a government is very, very casual with the public's money. as we talk business is up and down. the country are opening up and we know those businesses will be very hard on the money that they spend as the cost of their operation shines because they have to be. we would that approach

would take that same approach that of rigour, that same level of rigour, because you look some of the because you look at some of the things revealed, it would things we've revealed, it would give the government really need to money on theatre to spend that money on theatre training really need to spend that money on theatre trainirpictures really need to spend that money on theatre trainirpictures from zally need to spend that money on theatre trainirpictures from ally need to spend that money on theatre trainirpictures from a tapeeed those pictures from a tape gallery while parliamentary gallery. while parliamentary under—secretary of the department of transport richard holden has been defending the government, he says the spending hasn't been reckless. what we've tried to do is introduce some real transparency into this sector so in 2012 we publish on a monthly basis now all expenditure over £500 on the government procurement cards. that's all available free for viewers on the government's website, on gov.uk . so that's website, on gov.uk. so that's what we're trying to do greater transparency. that's why we've said that massive fall since the last time labour were in office on this. but we've always got to keep an eye on it. now, did you see it last night? a meteor caught on camera lighting up the sky above the english channel. a fireball with hints of yellow and green could be seen just

before 3 am. that's after the european space agency spotted the object saying it was expected to land safely in the earth's atmosphere . it's only earth's atmosphere. it's only the seventh time and asteroid impact has been predicted and captured on camera . now, as captured on camera. now, as we've been hearing the last half houn we've been hearing the last half hour, the breaking news from buckingham palace that the queen consort has tested positive for covid after suffering from what she thought were cold symptoms earlier in the week, gb news understands camilla remains in good spirits and is resting and is said to be very disappointed. she's unable to make this week's engagements across the country. camilla forced to postpone camilla was forced to postpone a visit to the west midlands earlier today. we wish her well . that's it for me. you are up to date on tv, online and dab, plus radio with gb news. now back to the legend that is michelle dewberry .

michelle dewberry. whoa, a little bit of mutual legend loving. i like that . legend loving. i like that. thank you very much, paul. yes this is dewbs& co. i am michelle dewberry and i am keeping you company until 7:00 this evening alongside me, daniel moylan is the conservative peer in the house of lords and kevin craig is a former labour councillor and the ceo of paloma . hello. and the ceo of paloma. hello. hello, michelle. what i was going to do. okay, i am all right. well, actually, i'm not really. i've got an ulcer right on the tip of my tongue , on the tip of my tongue, absolutely killing me and causing me to speak with a list today. but other than that, i'm absolutely fine and i push on. i'm a trooper. well, absolutely fine and i push on. i'm a trooper . well, things work i'm a trooper. well, things work regardless . what if we make some regardless. what if we make some of those headlines , by the way, of those headlines, by the way, all these strange things spotted in the are you frightened in the skies. are you frightened ? anything to do with ufos ? i ? anything to do with ufos? i don't they're aliens. no, don't think they're aliens. no, i think they're chinese and the worrying thing is that there's a bunch people in china at the top who believe that the right way to approach relations with the

west is to take provocative and aggressive . so this sort aggressive actions. so this sort of you know, we know we shouldn't do this , but let's get shouldn't do this, but let's get on and it. give them a scare, on and do it. give them a scare, see what and see what see what happens, and see what we away with. excuse me . we get away with. excuse me. michelle is very much the attitude of china. it's very worrying because it's not the way civilised countries conduct themselves. are themselves. very worrying. are you kevin? i'm you worried, kevin? correct. i'm just reminded of the just i've been reminded of the vulnerability that we to , vulnerability that we have to, to intrusions into our airspace . and i'm greatly reassured by the fact that we've got a great military . well, while said military. well, while you said we've a great military, many we've got a great military, many people would say it's very underfunded right now, it underfunded right now, isn't it 7 underfunded right now, isn't it ? what do you make ? you tell me, what do you make of all stuff flying in our of all this stuff flying in our skies concerning . well, get skies concerning. well, not get in touch tonight . in touch with me tonight. vaiews@gbnews.uk my email or vaiews@gbnews.uk is my email or you can tweet me at gb news. lots to discuss with you guys tonight. brexit it is it all kind of have you right about the secret meetings going on that don't sound not riveting i have to say but nonetheless, some people are saying this is brexit. attempts to brexit. the attempts to overthrow a brexit, it an overthrow a brexit, is it an obvious thing, these government

procurement as well? what procurement cards as well? what do make them? labour are do you make to them? labour are having field day today. tell having a field day today. i tell you, there's a websites that open everything all about the amount being wasted by amount of money being wasted by people on frivolous things such as photo booths was one of the examples cited also as well business rates. is it time to scrap them? and if you shop in, yes, italy or your radio can you tell me what are you going to do to raise the funds that we currently receive from those business ? and did you see business rates? and did you see the situation over in liverpool? of course , in response to some of course, in response to some of the goings on there of the allegations about people propositioning schools, kids? do you think that it's time now that the government get a hold of this hotel situation and their policy? and if so, what do they do about it? and by the way, i can't help but notice that any time any of these protests even come in, they're immediately described as far right . i really don't think right. i really don't think that's very accurate. do you? anyway, let's get into our first story then, shall we? brexit

there was a secret meeting. i tell you, a two day meeting. i got people together from apparently both sides of the fence . the former brexit fence. the former brexit negotiator , lord frost, he negotiator, lord frost, he wasn't invited . many people are wasn't invited. many people are saying it was all about an attempt to overthrow brexit. it was the first to sell out. it's like a sell out. the first step. what i say, the first step to exaggeration. many people would say there's been many steps so far. daniel moylan, where are you yeah, well, it was you on it? yeah, well, it was all organised peter mandelson all organised by peter mandelson and tells you and i think that tells you everything. he's still of course in receipt of eu pension and in receipt of an eu pension and he taken an of loyalty he has taken an oath of loyalty to european union, which is to the european union, which is still pension. still valid in his pension. depends on it. so it was organised by peter mandelson. there's no doubt at all. and the most depressing thing about it is that these people see the problems facing the country and we are facing problems and instead of thinking we can solve it, we, britain, we british people can solve our problems. the first thing they do like a dog back to his vomit is say we need to get closer to the eu and

that's really what this is all about wanted a two day about. if they wanted a two day meeting about challenges meeting about the challenges facing this country, if they wanted talk about the wanted to talk about the difficulties have high difficulties we have with high interest should interest rates and what should be the be done about them, the difficulties of people getting but to buy homes as but being able to buy homes as opposed to being constant private renters, if they wanted to talk about the serious issues facing the country, fixing the nhs and so on, that would have been great. but what are they going want to talk about? how we can make love to the european union? nobody in the european union? nobody in the european union holding union is holding meetings to find want in britain find out what we want in britain , the only way to get close to the union to do what the european union is to do what they . they made that very they want. they made that very clear and that's what these people lining for. people are lining up for. doesn't with moylan . doesn't wash with lord moylan. kevin thoughts? well kevin correct. thoughts? well very strong views from lord moylan there. and let's remind ourselves that this gathering was cross—party party. so you had liberal democrats, labour and in particular labour and conservative politicians that michael gove was there didn't

dare tell the prime minister day to day. well, i know, but i think the prime minister now knows and as the prime minister's spokesman said, he found out from the newspapers, i don't think we should be worried. michel because what this looks like to me was a cross—party gathering of well—intentioned people with no desire to try and overturn brexit. well, that wasn't the point of the gathering. it was to ask the question, how can we, as a cross—party group of people , try and make this work better? and what is in the strategic and national interests of this country in terms of our relations with the eu ? a lot of relations with the eu? a lot of people have got very aerated today. i see that nigel farage has been calling a sell—out , but has been calling a sell—out, but it isn't. it's basically saying i look at risk of opening up old wounds here . personally, i don't wounds here. personally, i don't think brexit is going particularly well and at least you have some serious politicians in formally getting together to discuss it. and if

daniel, is this right, it i trust he's going to be writing to michael gove and asking for his resignation. then for what he's done in terms of the positioning of this meeting, by the way , the title of this the way, the title of this meeting was how can we make brexit work better with our neighbours in europe are a confidence hill introductory statement though for those at the meeting said basically for some at least that so far the uk is not yet found its way forward outside the eu with brexit acting as a drag on our growth and inhibiting the uk's potential. my issue with that is if you want to be this cross—party group and all the rest of it and truly your objective is how do we make the uk prosper going forward ? to uk prosper going forward? to start with the position that, you know, brexit basically is dragging us down, that is not an optimistic , positive, forward optimistic, positive, forward thinking set of people. no, it isn't. no. and you just have to ask. i mean, you know, kevin says you're not these reasonable people that david was the

people that david lammy was the great man david lammy. great man. david lammy. right. guy, david murray, who went almost hysterical and off this planet in his opposition to brexit at times talking like he was a complete i know he's become more respectable again now, and i know he was respectable when he a respectable when he was a younger but had this younger man. but he had this penod younger man. but he had this period complete lunacy over period of complete lunacy over brexit where he lost the plot completely, completely . so they completely, completely. so they invite him . and of course there invite him. and of course there were some brexit supporters there . but we have to be clear, there. but we have to be clear, not all leaver leavers obviously have different political views and so do remainers. when they might agree on brexit and disagree on the things. michael gove has always been happy with. the theresa may deal. he was always happy with it, he always supported it. that was a deal which was overwhelming and rejected three times by parliament, which would have left us in very close alignment in the european union accepting their laws without actually having say in them. that's having any say in them. that's so i mean, i don't entirely trust michael gove and i'm not going to ask for his resignation

because i think the prime minister, sufficient minister, having been sufficient insulted behaviour on insulted by this behaviour on the of a cabinet minister , the part of a cabinet minister, will want to take his own steps. but mean that we are but i mean that we are i wouldn't think this is , this wouldn't i think this is, this is completely what it what, what it seems on the can mandelson , it seems on the can mandelson, gove i'm afraid the whole lot . gove i'm afraid the whole lot. you can't trust them. okay. well on this issue. well look let me just go back to michel. loyalty. you remember michel, your point there about starting the debate off very negative. it was a good point. one. well, it was. it was it was it was a fair point because it's your opinion. but it's also a statement of fact because many people there were brexiteers at this meeting, but it's a statement of fact that brexit so far hasn't worked. investment is down. the economy's contracted, there hasn't been investment in the nhs. it's i mean, i think the vast investment in the nhs look at the end the day as a result brexit been a total riot, but brexit been a total riot, but brexit was voted four point number one. it was never the

outcome of that referendum despite it being very clearly documented that you would that you would follow on with whatever the outcome was . we whatever the outcome was. we spent goodness knows how long messing around because people refused to accept what the outcome was. so that was point one. god knows how many years were wasted on that point number two since then, we've shut down our economy essentially for what for most people was a cold. but i won't get into that one. but we've economy so that's rubbish flows down our economy so we've made ourself you know backward take backwards steps point one also we've done we're putting up now a corporation tax. we've just seen a company, i think it was last week. now astrazeneca saying that they're not going to choose uk. instead they're choose the uk. instead they're going to go over to ireland to set up their new premise because like , they didn't represent like no, they didn't represent that. do you think it helped? well, don't you ask the guy well, why don't you ask the guy that the decision who that made the decision who directly tax regime directly quoted the tax regime in country ? he didn't in this country? he didn't reference brexit. so do you. reference brexit. so why do you. well, suspect that brexit and

well, i suspect that brexit and also are we still calling covid 19 pandemic? we're still calling it a cold. no. what i said was, for most people, it was no worse than a cold. i know. but the way i smile about it sometimes is so trivial and sort of casting it aside, i think there was it says that we that this country chose to make in response to covid, where absurd when you look at the situation now, the mess that the situation now, the mess that the economy is in, the fact that we're pretty much teetering onto recession, albeit not quite there yet . we've got excess there yet. we've got excess deaths, sky high. i would say that actually people should be sitting there looking backwards and feeling a little bit embarrassed about how ridiculous they it came to they were when it came to closing down this country. yeah, i do think that what i don't want to cause you any offence, but really glad you weren't want to cause you any offence, buchargeeally glad you weren't want to cause you any offence, bucharge duringad you weren't want to cause you any offence, bucharge during the ou weren't want to cause you any offence, bucharge during the pandemic. in charge during the pandemic. you fed mate. well, i'm you were a fed mate. well, i'm just so of in golf. i'm just not so fond of in golf. i'm just not so fond of in golf. i'm just saying it because we're being nice to other this being nice to each other this year the show. aren't we? year on the show. aren't we? yeah. offend me. it yeah. you won't offend me. it takes lot more than that.

takes a lot more than that. i can tell you. what do you make to this at home? you want a final word on brexit thing? final word on the brexit thing? danielle, you have to danielle, i think you have to watch very carefully because watch out very carefully because we under eu law we will be back under eu law very soon, especially as starmer comes he means comes back. that's what he means when he says make brexit work. you make work for the you means make it work for the european i mean, european union. i mean, and that's where we're going to be. i think. bet guys i think. look, i bet you guys don't what to say. with all don't know what to say. with all due the differences on due respect, the differences on brexit, i really do. i'd never, never agree to i think never agree to that. i think it's been disaster, but i can it's been a disaster, but i can assure you that starmer has it's been a disaster, but i can assintentionhat starmer has it's been a disaster, but i can assintention of starmer has it's been a disaster, but i can assintention of overturn rmer has it's been a disaster, but i can assintention of overturn turnings it's been a disaster, but i can arrecenttion of overturn turnings it's been a disaster, but i can arrecent vote )f overturn turnings it's been a disaster, but i can arrecent vote to )verturn turnings it's been a disaster, but i can arrecent vote to the turn turnings a recent vote to the british people and genuinely wants to make it what he tried to. he spent a year trying to spent a whole year trying to when he was when he was working for when he was for corbyn, when he was in a position now is to move on and make this meeting. make it work in this meeting. yeah what do you think too. it do you sit there and say yes it's absolutely fantastic that we're of we're having these kind of meetings objective is up meetings and the objective is up . positive . it's . so lutely positive. it's a mistake and the intention is definitely to help the uk prosper in this brexit britain world. well, do you perhaps

think it might be something a little bit different? gb views that gbnews.uk is my email address. you can tweet me as well as michel dubois. give me your thoughts. let's stick with the world of business, shall we? because there's been very loud calls for business rates, essentially to be reformed. some would say scrapped. what do you make to this? and if you are in the camp of scrapping them, how will you make up the difference? i think it's about 20 odd billion that they raise. we're going to get that many from. give your thoughts and i'll give me your thoughts and i'll see into .

hello there. welcome back to dewbs& co with me, michelle dewberry keeping you company right through until 7:00 this evening. good evening. wherever you are watching or listening , you are watching or listening, you're very welcome. tonight, keeping me company is daniel moylan, the tory peer in the house lords and kevin craig, house of lords and kevin craig, the former labour councillor and

ceo communications company ceo of communications company plm, are also among the things i frequently talk nonsense. is that fair? is fair, michel. but you know, you do it very nicely. well, we don't mind the way we have. all views are welcome here on dewbs& co like a little bit of debate. so i do . michel why of debate. so i do. michel why are people still going on about brexit? we had a vote and like it or not, brexit won. why don't people just get on with getting the country back on its feet? says ian. here here. i completely agree with you , completely agree with you, mark's, as all i can say is democracy, democracy, democracy . if this country was democrat, this brexit business would have been put to bed by now. yes, but mark, there are many people that will say it isn't yet a raging success. and what they would say is that they're trying their hardest to make it so . does it hardest to make it so. does it wash with you? give me your thoughts. let's carry on our conversation, shall we? about business. the british chamber of commerce is calling on the government basically overhaul government basically to overhaul all its business rates.

basically, they've come up with a set goals that they want a set of goals that they want jeremy hunt to achieve by the spnng jeremy hunt to achieve by the spring budget. it covers all different so childcare, different stuff. so childcare, for but one of for example, costs. but one of the ones that really jumped out to is about business to me, kevin, is about business where we go around the circle often, don't people will say often, don't we? people will say that, example, got that, for example, if you've got two organisation , two competing organisation, one's bricks and mortar one's got bricks and mortar shop, other just shop, the other one's just online. the only one is an advance just position because it doesn't have to contend with the physical business. right. what do you think? and i think you're right, i right, michel, and i think i mean, business breaks . they have mean, business breaks. they have worked well hundreds of worked well for hundreds of years only , in my view, years and it's only, in my view, particularly the last 20 years, it's become a very, very challenging system for businesses. a lot of smaller shops do feel aggrieved that bigger companies over time, amazon, do not pay as much tax in terms of their overall size of company. the problem with business rates is that they are i mean, businesses are finding it tough. some people perhaps are, noble lord may say, if you can't afford it, the business deserves to fail. but we then,

as a result, have a very sort of monolithic high street, a lack of diversity in shops. and i think business rates do need reform. think they need reform. i think they need to move quicker. property move quicker. so if property valuations change. but we if we're going to reform it and we do have make sure we identify do have to make sure we identify where additional income where that additional income comes i support but in comes from, i support it. but in principle , if we made some principle, if we made some tweaks or whatever to the way it's valued and calculated the moment a principle, you're moment as a principle, you're not opposed to them? no, because i think there for a very i think they're there for a very good businesses to good reason. businesses need to contribute communities in contribute to the communities in which located. do which they're located. do you agree that? agree with that? there's a complicated thing to say about business rates because they look like a tax on the like through a tax on the businesses that occupy the property. but actually economically, are they are economically, there are they are a on the shop, on the a tax on the shop, on the property owner , because if the property owner, because if the business rates were taken away, let's say they were scrapped altogether or reduced, consider only then the businesses would be able to pay more rent and in a competitive market, the landlords would demand more

rent. so over time, as their leases run out, the transfer of value would not be to the business, it would be to the property owner. and it goes to the biggest transfers of value to and property owners in the history of britain and for nothing, just for owning a property. and i think it's very, very dangerous. these people who say we should get rid of business rates and it will help businesses, it might immediately, their rents immediately, while their rents are fixed their lease are still fixed in their lease at moment , those leases run at the moment, those leases run out and they'll be competing for space with other people. they will end up being willing and able bidding up the rents because that's what their that business can afford. they will not get the benefit long term. the property owner will. why? why should we reform a tax system to give that benefit to property owners when what we actually want to do is benefit businesses? one of the best way of benefiting businesses is to cut corporation tax the tax on their profits, which is what we should be focusing on. so business rates, two things.

first of all, come back at you in terms of the rise in that quite an assumption that you're making there. yes. so if someone let's just say if someone pays, i'm being silly my figures, i'm being silly with my figures, bu a month they but £500 a month and they certainly need do that. certainly don't need to do that. that's quite an assumption that that landlord would say, that landlord would then say, aha, used be able to aha, you used to be able to afford 500 quid. so now i'm going the five to quit going to take the five to quit off that's assumption. off you. that's an assumption. no, won't said he won't no, no he won't said he won't say that and he went bad to say that they probably got that because they probably got a fixed a number two fixed lease for a number of two or three years whatever. five years rent fixed. years where their rent is fixed. you can't put the rent. oh, i know that was the end of term at the end of the term then he'll say, well we can put this say, right, well we can put this out the market again. we'll out to the market again. we'll see willing to see what people are willing to bid shop. and if i get bid for your shop. and if i get someone who will pay more, i'll take them and you will find people who are able to more people who are able to pay more because have to because they no longer have to calculate the business calculate what the business rates and he'll round, rates are. and he'll turn round, they'll say, got these they'll say, i've got these other you willing to other offers. are you willing to match you to match them? would you like to find somewhere else and find premises somewhere else and call how it works? that's call for us how it works? that's

how markets actually work. corporation tax. you just said it lowered i it should be lowered in 19. i expect it to go up to what expect it to go up to 25. what would you them out then and would you have them out then and what? right. i don't think what? right. well i don't think i should be right down i think we should be right down at corporation tax. but at 15% of corporation tax. but i really want to ask the question why businesses should pay tax on profits in fact the profits at all when in fact the profits at all when in fact the profits that they in the profits that they make in the end to people so they all end all go to people so they all get shareholders or out to get to shareholders or out to people. and those those people. and those taxes, those profits in the profits should be taxed in the hands shareholders and not in hands of shareholders and not in the hands of businesses. i don't think such think businesses as such should be tax. should be be paying tax. it should be taxed as leaves the company taxed as it leaves the company going to shareholders in the going out to shareholders in the form of income tax to the shareholders . radical thinking. shareholders. radical thinking. that's very radical thinking. well, i mean, i would have to disagree on that one with daniel, because i think that corporation tax is a huge chunk of what we need to pay for the country that we want to live in. and i think that as a tax, i don't think we can afford at the moment to put it to down that source. i'm not suggesting that we get less revenue and so we'll

adjust the tax rates will people pay adjust the tax rates will people pay income tax it? it's there seems to be an assumption of kind of trickle down economics that whereas corporation that whereas if corporation taxes levied only on the business entity i'm you know most people that we'd like always pay in tax sometimes a huge bill but it's going for huge bill but if it's going for the things i it's the right things i think it's okay. the right things i think it's okay . yes. for profits. okay. yes. going for profits. what in this country is what we need in this country is more profits . we actually more profits. we actually need a more profits. we actually need a more profitable , more successful more profitable, more successful economy . that's the sort of economy. that's the sort of economy. that's the sort of economy that can employ more people , pay higher wages and people, pay higher wages and we're not taxing the right things you guys have been in. how long is it now? well, i guessi how long is it now? well, i guess i can be in and disagree with the government on i'm not in, but i mean, i'm not in government, but i disagree with the government about their tax policy. i'm quite open about doing that. but correct me if i'm well, because, you i'm wrong as well, because, you know, memory is a bit rusty know, the memory is a bit rusty these days. but wasn't it jeremy hunt? wasn't these days. but wasn't it jeremy hunt?wasn't campaigning hunt? wasn't he campaigning for 15% was trying to be 15% tax when he was trying to be the leader my right and not the leader of my right and not thinking? remember that thinking? i don't remember that . am right. it has

. i think i am right. it has been none of that. i've been wrong. so if i'm wrong, i take it on chin. wrong. so if i'm wrong, i take it on the chin. £68 billion per annum. corporation annum. that's what corporation tax yet raises. 68 tax rises yet raises. 68 billion. it's the fourth receipts, the fourth biggest set of tax receipts in this country. use the interest. do one thing, michel. i want to reassure people and i say this as a business owner and found out we are not overly punitively taxed in this country in my humble opinion. but i thought we had the highest tax burden since one of the walls. but relative relative to other countries . relative to other countries. well, would you pay more tax if i had trust in the government, it was going for the right things to make this country even better and even fairer. yes well, you know, they don't give you that slip on your tax demand. i'm afraid . please pay demand. i'm afraid. please pay if you think are trust. well i mean, government might mean, no government might hostage . this depends one's hostage. this depends on one's personal views about who's in charge and they're doing. charge and how they're doing. all there we are. here all right. so there we are. here we go. we want sir keir starmer now. well, you know. well, we're

going be talking about where going to be talking about where these and we've these taxes are going. and we've just minutes of the just a couple of minutes of the myself i'll make what was you're going say. i just want going to say. well i just want to keir starmer i just to know keir starmer i just today i think wes streeting is in smoking the in the band smoking in the country. my worry about country. i mean my worry about keir we'll have keir starmer is we'll have nothing, we won't be allowed to do anything in this country except knock statues to except knock down statues to take he's in charge. take a knee when he's in charge. anyway, you. a lot anyway, over to you. well, a lot of are indeed far of these statues are indeed far right racists, monuments or something that what we're something that is not what we're told days anyway, we're told these days anyway, we're going a quick going to take a very quick break. when come back, i want break. when i come back, i want to of your thoughts to get some of your thoughts then, many you then, because many of you have been contact with those been in contact since with those last stories that we've been doing. i also to move doing. but i also want to move on have you seen labour's on to have you seen labour's exposed today? very proud of it. now it's all about how your money money money my money, taxpayers money is providing is being wasted providing luxury, what's going luxury, is it what's going on? we'll at just we'll look at it in just a couple of minutes .

who may? hello welcome back to dewbs & co with me, michelle dewbs& co with me, michelle dewberry, keeping you company until 7:00 tonight. alongside me, daniel moylan is a tory peer in the house of laws and kevin craig is a former labour councillor and ceo of communication company plymouth. just chuckling because we just being chuckling because we do get some messages so we do about all of us. quite frankly, there's no one that gets off the hook lightly. if you want a message in about us, feel free. but keep it clean. can't read but keep it clean. i can't read anything rude out on national television. of course , ian says television. of course, ian says . michelle, i find the way that you seem to trivialise covid 19 quite offensive . it is also very quite offensive. it is also very naive . i am so glad that you naive. i am so glad that you were not in charge of this country during covid, says ian. yes, so am i, and i don't trivialise it, by the way. i think for many people it was very serious indeed. but i think this must blanket shutdown of absolutely everything, as though the that mattered at the only thing that mattered at all covid and you know,

all was covid and you know, whatever with everything else. i think it was very foolish, very wrong. and i think we are going to reap the consequences of that for and years to come. for years and years to come. that and that is my opinion. and i absolutely that there are absolutely accept that there are different opinions. all of them as valid, i am sure, as each other. you guys have been getting in such humble says groups . i getting in such humble says groups. i love getting in such humble says groups . i love mondays because . groups. i love mondays because. kevin and lord moylan are my favourite guests. that's nice . favourite guests. that's nice. isn't that? that's nice. i'm assuming that you didn't write that in both of you. i'm just. yeah, i would say that. let's have a look. lots of you as well, getting in contact about business words. well, you were, but i've just pressed the button. i made it all disappear. so i know i've just so i don't know what i've just done that. apologies on the done to that. apologies on the brexit of you getting brexit one. lots of you getting in well across party of in touch as well across party of remainers , says don . the summit remainers, says don. the summit to reverse brexit is going as far as possible. we are not. no, you are not. richard says. brexit is doing fine. thanks. we're out what is not to like.

the rest is details. stop moaning . i'm the rest is details. stop moaning. i'm not moaning unless there's this meeting you're referencing is an irrelevance and should be treated as such . and should be treated as such. don says it's a pity that you, michel . apparently not. and gail michel. apparently not. and gail wasn't in charge during the seasonal call pandemic. that's dawn's opinion , i could tell you dawn's opinion, i could tell you many others. kevin next to me, taken a big sigh there and biting his tongue. i can tell you, james says, we should go for a full no deal. brexit is the only way to make it work. and ben habib , he says, should and ben habib, he says, should be our prime minister right. labour have been busy . have you labour have been busy. have you seen their new website today? this they've done like a big expose about government procurement cards. what they is essentially that the tories are mocking us off and we are funding all kinds of luxuries and we shouldn't be. ludmila, what's on? what do you make of

it all? i think it's worth sorry. i think it's worth saying, michelle, that it costs the government about half a million pounds to answer all the questions that labour put in under freedom of information in order to gather some of this really trivial and uninteresting stuff . second thing to say is stuff. second thing to say is that most of this money was actually spent by and on civil servants. so, for example, the ministry of justice paying 4000 quid for 850 branded usb cables for staff, taking part in a virtual conference. i that's all for staff and a lot of this was for staff and a lot of this was for staff and a lot of this was for staff pictures for offices things like that. so i wouldn't want to pin this too much on ministers. and the third thing i'd say is that there must be an awful lot of very unhappy labour shadow ministers at the shadow cabinet ministers at the moment, this shadow cabinet ministers at the morthere this shadow cabinet ministers at the morthere they're this shadow cabinet ministers at the morthere they're now this shadow cabinet ministers at the morthere they're now thinking out there they're now thinking god have to stay god am going to have to stay server. so sofa surfing every time i go on a foreign trip or whatever because i won't be able to stay in a proper hotel because we've made it because now we've made it embarrassing. course, embarrassing. of course, ministers representing the government should be staying in appropriate accommodation

because represent a very because they represent a very great power. britain is still the fifth, sixth largest economy in the world and a major military force. yeah kevin well, i think what's happening here, i mean. daniel complaining about the cost of scrutiny basically laying off of mps was predominantly one called emily thornberry asking parliamentary questions. i mean every opposition since eternal asks questions of the government of the day. and one of the things that labour hasn't been in the always in the past decade is effectively scrutiny easing the government and all this happened here is it's a bit of a warning shot to the government. they set the culture that civil servants follow that was spending limits increased on cars that shouldn't have been. and it's basically saying spend every penny as if it was your own. now i like to be one of those people that doesn't think any party has a monopoly on wisdom. so, of course, people will point out in the and the labour the past and the labour governments where there might have money wasted and they

have been money wasted and they were subject to the same scrutiny, is an opposition scrutiny, this is an opposition opposing and holding the government account . angela government to account. angela rayner coming to a stick rayner she's coming to a stick today because she was furiously tweeting about it and then people were actually well people were actually say, well hang about you? you've hang on, what about you? you've got airpod like the top of got these airpod like the top of the range that you could possibly your mitts on. you possibly get your mitts on. you know, you don't need them to. but yeah, she did because i think the last one. think she lost the last one. yeah. so i would rather yeah. oh so i would rather reeves back in 2015, apparently i had her access to credit and parliament suspended because couldn't what you spent couldn't work out what you spent it on. yeah, she had that. it all on. yeah, she had that. yeah, she had her cards yeah, she had one of her cards pause because i think some of the paperwork and stuff wasn't filled that it? filled in. oh, is that it? i think so. in the right way that it should have been, but think that is sentiment that that there is a sentiment that people in public office people often in public office that not spend money as it's that do not spend money as it's as if it was their own. i think that hear about all these, that you hear about all these, you just embarrassing you know, it's just embarrassing whether of wallpaper whether it's rolls of wallpaper costing or whatever costing 100 quid or whatever it was. it's somebody was. yeah whether it's somebody buying the very top of the range kind premier you don't kind of premier ipods, you don't need them. the only time you buy

those kind of things, if someone else was look, i have seen else was yeah, look, i have seen michelle and i suspect that, you know, if daniel lord moylan is speaking frankly , he is also speaking frankly, he is also sitting in his time in public life. there can be a tendency amongst some people when they achieve some form of office high or low, and it's not their money to take the brakes off and how they spend it. and that's wrong. and i think the public rightly want just accountability and things done carefully. for example, the truss lunch at trois for three people, 1500 quid where it was unnecessary . quid where it was unnecessary. sorry, unnecessary. yeah, but i don't know because the flipside of this is if you are trying to i don't know, showcase the best of britain, you're not going to take these diplomats or whatever to the local wetherspoons i and maybe they should, but they're not do that. i think we not going to do that. i think we get better policies. maybe a pub with different political with or different political leanings but yeah, leanings in the owner. but yeah, i principle type people i think in principle type people ought know, ought normal places, you know, lunch don't make your lunch greggs you don't make your restaurant choices based on the

political leanings of the establishments owner. the idea oh wouldn't go for oh definitely wouldn't go for doing because of doing wetherspoons because of what been up to, why he's what he's been up to, why he's the leading voice. well, yeah, i've got to go now. well, i've got to go back now. well, you you are secret you are. you are missing secret meeting, to plot meeting, wouldn't you to plot against the of britain against the people of britain voted brexit left and right voted for brexit left and right wing trying do the right wing is trying to do the right thing by the country. you wouldn't go to wetherspoon rooms? know. rooms? yes, you would know. well, avoided lately. well, i've avoided it lately. i used take my dad there a lot, used to take my dad there a lot, but your man. what's his but after your man. what's his name? martin. name? tim. yeah yeah. martin. yeah it just. i didn't like i mean, people often do that, but people change their consumer habhs people change their consumer habits they don't like habits if they don't like what the woman, the tops do the man or woman, the tops do it. i don't get that. it. but i don't really get that. i don't really tell would i don't really tell you would stand highest rate i stand on the highest rate i don't know you would sit there maybe monday or maybe like corey monday or whatever you could a right whatever you could get a right good deal with a pint and a korma. i don't eat curry, but i will eat korma. and you'd sit there go, that is there and go, no that deal is not for because the owner has a different view on brexit. to me . really. well, i don't want to put any more profits into his

pocket because i don't think he's a particularly good influence on public policy. that's all right. some people boehner high on him. it is a pubucifs boehner high on him. it is a public it's an example loads of people have gone right off elon musk since his recent ups and downs like with twitter and they don't like buying these cars, so they buy them off someone else. that's wash with me. always that's a wash with me. always know it does wash with me. know it does not wash with me. all people there all these people sit there crying, because what crying, right? because what you're on about is the fact that right wing voices are allowed back on twitter. i haven't been censored. and what happens is all these start crying all these people start crying and why ? i'm to and going, why? i'm going to boycott no, not, boycott tesla's. no, you're not, because probably come out because you probably come out before them the before to discuss them in the first now what first place. come on now what you're is virtue you're doing is virtue signalling pretend that signalling to pretend that you were to this tesla and were going to buy this tesla and now going to go now you're going to go get a little care or whatever it is. come that not wash with me? come on. that not wash with me? no, no, no. national budget in the first it's i don't the first place. it's i don't know conservatives go know any conservatives that go around people around boycotting people like this. left wing this. it's entirely a left wing thing. because left thing. and it's because left wingers want to close down the conservative voice, public. conservative voice, the public. no. come on down

no. and so what is come on down youtube various respond that youtube and various respond that if you're going to say up so when mr. carson that's not true daniel i mean, one of the daniel i mean, i one of the things i love our country things i love about our country is different is we've got different political. it, we political. we debate it, we argue. at the end the argue. and at the end of the day, it's what you don't hear me saying, oh, you know, don't follow through brexit. it's follow through on brexit. it's the principle in scotland. the same principle in scotland. the to remain of the vote to remain part of the uk snp can't go uk happened. the snp can't go round asking for a second round. brexit was lost. it kills me to say it. you can't overturn it. you've got to get best deal you've got to get the best deal and come on, i relish and you come on, i relish plurality while you went by. so plurality while you went by. so plural you won't buy a pint. well, lord , who doesn't agree well, lord, who doesn't agree with you? this discussion is not in any way helpful for me . i've in any way helpful for me. i've got to say. i have to say . i do got to say. i have to say. i do know is, though, that this whole kind boycotting thing, i kind of boycotting thing, i do feel it comes predominantly from the i recall quite some the left. i recall quite some time ago now , one of the time ago now, one of the producers here at gb news, he was in a barbershop having a heckle halfway through the heckle, they got on to the conversation of gb news. the fella told all your work

fella told him, all your work and gb news. the barber said, right, i'm not doing and gb news. the barber said, righthair. i'm not doing and gb news. the barber said, righthair. you i'm not doing and gb news. the barber said, righthair. you made 1ot doing and gb news. the barber said, righthair. you made thisioing and gb news. the barber said, righthair. you made this fella your hair. you made this fella leave with half a haircut. who does that? well, that's. that's obviously unkind. i'm obviously very unkind. i'm helpful not sensible . it's helpful and not sensible. it's very it's very something. the words i would use, i can't use it to tom, so i'll just shut off and move on. i'm going to take a quick break when i come back, we'll have some your thoughts we'll have some of your thoughts on also i want to talk on that. but also i want to talk to you about the process. did you see it started as a protest? i think it's fair to say it descended into riot. you'll descended into a riot. you'll seeing you're watching seeing if you're watching pictures a riot van pictures there of a riot van being seconds being burnt out within seconds of protests even begin in of the protests even begin in a by the way, it was already been smeared as far right protest. smeared as a far right protest. anyway, do you make it anyway, what do you make to it all? the whole kind of housing migrants in hotels? i mean, come on now. something has to change, doesn't it? what will it be? give me your thoughts and i'll see you into .

hello i'm michelle dewberry and i'm keeping you company right through until 7:00 tonight, alongside me, daniel moylan is a tory peer in the house of lords and kevin craig is a former labour councillor and a ceo of communications company paloma, who's just told me he wouldn't go somewhere where he got a disagreement with the owner. and i now i bet you sit there i wish now i bet you sit there and think, why have got and think, why have i even got into. i do, i do. and i have those you know, i have those feelings every day. i can tell you, don't that. right. you, don't worry that. right. there's important topic. there's a very important topic. i i've got i want to make sure i've got enough time for so i will come back to some of your comments in just a minutes because lots just a few minutes because lots of have in but of you have been in touch, but did see the goings on in did you see the goings on in liverpool? 15 people were arrested after it started off as liverpool? 15 people were a|protest.fter it started off as liverpool? 15 people were a|protest. ier it started off as liverpool? 15 people were a|protest. i have;tarted off as liverpool? 15 people were a|protest. i have;ta|say off as liverpool? 15 people were a|protest. i have;ta|say .ff as liverpool? 15 people were a|protest. i have;ta|say . and a protest. i have to say. and then i did. i think everyone would agree, really did dissent in what some are calling in it into what some are calling a riot van was set on a riot police van was set on fire. officers were attacked , fire. officers were attacked, but it wasn't good. i mean, i

don't know what anyone thinks. you're going to solve or fix or advance by doing those kind of things. i felt very sorry for the police officers when i was watching scenes full watching those scenes in full because, these guys because, you know, these guys are doing their jobs. it's are just doing their jobs. it's not their fault. this ridiculous policy of sticking policy is in place of sticking people frankly, have people who quite frankly, have noidea people who quite frankly, have no idea who are and full no idea who they are and full star it's not their. so star hotels, it's not their. so i don't condone attacking i really don't condone attacking of servicemen and women . i of our servicemen and women. i think was quite frankly think that was quite frankly appalling. don't appalling. but what i also don't condone by the way, is as the second and this kind of protest starts it, it was immediately smeared as a far right protest. i don't think it's far rights to actually have a concern about who these people that you're putting up in our neighbourhood , we don't really know who they are. we don't really know what their intentions are. and we have a concern about our safety of perhaps our children. there's nothing that. nothing far right about that. i would that's common sense. would say that's common sense. anyway, do you make of it, anyway, what do you make of it, lord well, first of all, lord moylan? well, first of all, there be defence for rioting there can be defence for rioting , the sort behaviour we've , the sort of behaviour we've seen and the attacks on the

police and, and setting fire to police and, and setting fire to police vans whatever. so no, police vans and whatever. so no, no of whatsoever, but no defence of whatsoever, but i think it's really interesting and i've seen this in other things the press completely things how the press completely jump things how the press completely jump straight away to their particular narrative , their particular narrative, their favoured default narrative without actually asking people , without actually asking people, some of these people, you know , some of these people, you know, could have been asked to give their views on what it was that was motivating we tried to was motivating them. we tried to understand and rather than condemn in the first place, we want to understand . and i i want to understand. and i and i believe that they the original people turned were not people who turned out were not rioting they had the rioting as such. they had the protest had concerns , protest. they had concerns, maybe the way they conducted themselves and sensitive that themselves and sensitive that the rioting, but the rioting people came later and i think it would be fair to give people a chance to say what their concerns, what sense that expressed them, what you mean? well know they well i don't know when they started. whether started. i don't know whether it's demons outside in it's demons trading outside in the people or staying is the tell people or staying is obviously fairly threatening, even if it's something that has the determent concern . so the the determent concern. so the first thing you might do is , you

first thing you might do is, you know, for meetings with know, ask for meetings with people and whatever rather than actually demonstrating the street. point i'm trying street. but the point i'm trying to make is they should be listened to and we can understand what they're saying. second the government second point is the government is that this policy in is aware that this policy in hotels isn't working. it's not working financially and it's not working financially and it's not working in terms of communities and they realise that they're being hammered for it. and i think they are trying to do something about moving people out of hotels , but it's very, out of hotels, but it's very, very slow. and again, the civil service is letting people down there all over the place. we don't see them actually achieving very much despite the money spent on their usb cable. yeah, i've got to say i will repeat what i heard you just said, but i do not condone nor support at all the attacking of pubuc support at all the attacking of public police officers and all of us. i think that is appalling. but i do worry you know, this is a first protest we've seen on this scale . and i we've seen on this scale. and i worry that this is going to be the first of many. i don't want

it to be, but i worry because i feel the public mood and it's not going in a direction that's that's positive and healthy, i can assure you your thoughts. kevin craig well , can assure you your thoughts. kevin craig well, i think around the country and it isn't just in this area of liverpool, i mean there are many, many members of parliament of both of all persuasions who are dealing with a lot of constitu and anxiety about the use of hotels for asylum seekers. you know, there was a very close associate of daniel's old boss and somebody you admire there and his name is conor burns, very close to boris . he did an amazing debate the other night in parliament about his in bournemouth, who was murdered by somebody who shouldn't have been . right. it's shouldn't have been. right. it's happening in peterborough , happening in peterborough, doven happening in peterborough, dover, lots of swing around the country. so i think whatever your views on it, how dare you as you both have said, lift your hand to our brave policemen and women. and i think people have a right to voice their anxieties ,

right to voice their anxieties, you know, but do it in a democratic way. don't do it with violence, intimidate . and but i violence, intimidate. and but i don't think democratic way. so if you're someone that lives in an area that's had these very nice privacy , four star hotels nice privacy, four star hotels that we used for weddings, etcetera, such was their beauty. you've now had them pumped full of people . you don't know who of people. you don't know who these people are. you don't know what their intentions are. we're told all these are really scared , vulnerable people . but i mean, , vulnerable people. but i mean, if you're that scared and vulnerable, why would you leave your wife and your sister and your wife and your sister and your female kids, etc, at home and crush yourself? but and just crush yourself? but anyway, don't anyway, whatever. so you don't know are and know who these people are and you're well, why did you're saying, well, why did they make their concerns known democratically? what democratically? i'm saying what i'm can do i'm saying. well, you can do that in all sorts of ways. you well, you ask for meetings. well, you can ask for meetings. you to mp peace you can go to see mp peace council leaders . you can do council leaders. you can do petitions, you can demonstrate and you can cause a fuss but what you don't do is incite violence and you don't lay a hand on our policemen. yeah, but i would say i wasn't there, but

i would say i wasn't there, but ihave i would say i wasn't there, but i have seen quite a lot of footage from people, whether i would say the vast majority of people attended that people that attended that protest were local people. so let's be clear, by the way, the local area is pretty much is it fair call it safe labour fair to call it safe labour seat, these a labour vote saying they're not far right people they're not far right people they were concerned family people they would just what i would call good decent people that had concerns i worry the what then happens is that people come wherever and then they boycott this and they do things like creating the violence, setting fire to things and all the rest of it. but i do. i'm repeating myself, but i get frustrated by these labels of far right extremist, far right extremists . it is not far right extremists. it is not far right to want your children to be safe, especially in home, their own hometown, having but specifically michelle. so daniel the it it it looks like does it not that the people who used physical violence against are brave policemen and women were of a far right persuasion . and i

of a far right persuasion. and i don't know what is the that's that's what i understand from reports i don't think any reasonable person should try and shout down others concerns about the use of hotels in the town and asylum and immigration because there is concern about that in how it's being managed. but the number one issue here was the violence against our forces of law and order, how to have. yeah, it is. it's wrong . have. yeah, it is. it's wrong. but i just think that calling matches out, for example, far right is a bit laughable really . and if you are doing that, just to try and shut down opinions that you disagree with, then word with yourself. then have a word with yourself. please let us say i was just about to read a comment dave then, it made me laugh. i then, but it made me laugh. i shall one for another shall keep that one for another day not it is day because i'm not sure it is sensible for tea time, but such a strength of feeling have to say about these protests. you know , i don't know how this is know, i don't know how this is going to end. daniel says that the current government is indeed serious hold of it serious about getting hold of it and should decide if you agree and i should decide if you agree with but for now, with that or not. but for now,

that's all i've got time for kevin. daniel, thank you for your thank you. i have your company. thank you. i have a fantastic . and i'll see you a fantastic. and i'll see you tomorrow . hello there. i'm tomorrow. hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest weather updates from the met office . the new week has got met office. the new week has got off to a fairly fine and dry start for many of us and will largely continue into tuesday . largely continue into tuesday. but is a change on the but there is a change on the way. these fronts way. thanks these weather fronts that gradually going push that are gradually going to push their the middle part their way in for the middle part of the week. for now, though , it of the week. for now, though, it is pressure centre is this high pressure centre that's europe that's across continental europe that's across continental europe that largely in charge. that is still largely in charge. so throughout monday night there will be a good number of clear intervals. this allow some intervals. this will allow some fog form, particularly across fog to form, particularly across southeastern areas england. southeastern areas of england. could dense here. it could be quite dense here. it will also a bit of a frost to form where we hold onto the clearest intervals, but further west a bit more cloud west we'll see a bit more cloud fringing into northern ireland. parts western wales and parts of western wales and england. so of the england. so all of the temperatures up here a bit more, that cloud will continue on and throughout day on tuesday in throughout the day on tuesday in northern parts of northern ireland, parts of western scotland may produce the odd rain , but further to

odd bit of rain, but further to the east, once focus clear, the east, once that focus clear, it's will be another it's way off will be another fairly some sunny fairly fine day, with some sunny intervals coming through fairly brisk breezes across western locations as well. but they're coming up from the south. so it is going to be a fairly mild day. of north wales, north day. parts of north wales, north cornwall, devon around 14, 15 degrees celsius again will have some clear intervals overnight tuesday into , the start of tuesday into, the start of wednesday. so another risk of some fog and frost further east. but it's those weather fronts that are going to start approaching for northern ireland, parts of scotland as we move towards dawn wednesday , move towards dawn on wednesday, throughout will then throughout the day will then watch as they further watch those as they move further towards the east. it could be heavy in places first thing, but it to fizzle out as it it will tend to fizzle out as it moves further east. so most of england, wales only really seeing some patchy rain and actually the southeast actually the far southeast staying fine and dry. staying fairly fine and dry. we'll further weather fronts we'll see further weather fronts wanting in throughout wanting to push in throughout the of but our the rest of the week. but our focus is really on low pressure centre bring some centre that could bring some fairly strong winds to the north for thursday into for thursday night and into friday. it is going to stay

friday. but it is going to stay on the outside throughout the later . it's all about family later. it's all about family being in people's living rooms all the interaction and getting to know who our viewers and listeners are. when i was young, my dad used to say, nana, stop arguing. i wanted an outlet. but enable give my opinion. enable me to give my opinion. people are going through a really hard time right now and i know that you don't feel like you're being listened to by these establishment. i came to gb news because it's the people's channel and i want the audience to have their say on the events of the day. we are dynamic. we do something different. shows that different. democracy shows that the the nation is in the wisdom of the nation is in its i get to travel to its people. i get to travel to find out what the story is from a personal perspective. the british people aren't fools. we know when we're being told know when we're not being told the story. we've to the full story. we've got to work out britain moves work out how britain moves forward this is the best forward from this is the best country in the world. the establishment have their chance now. we're here to represent your views. britain is watching . britain's watching, britain's watching . we're proud to be gb

watching. we're proud to be gb news, who's the people's champion? britain's news.

channel tonight on farage, a community protest in knowsley on merseyside turned violent on friday night, leaving people being labelled as far right. all the people of that part of liverpool really, far right. we'll talk about that brexiteers summit . no we'll talk about that brexiteers summit. no rejoin us summit. michael gove and lord mandelson working together to achieve what? i'm not sure . we'll talk what? i'm not sure. we'll talk about supply spy. britain's big shot down four of them over the course of the weekend lebron housing joins on talking points he's the ceo stay show the big travel company he's going to tell you how to become a successful entrepreneur. all of that after the news with polly

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