and should we is morally wrong. and should we do more to support the great british high street laws to get through the people's hour.7 but first my favourite person , first my favourite person, tatiana sanchez, with the headunes tatiana sanchez, with the headlines headlines. mark, thank right back at you. the uk says , right back at you. the uk says, it's ready to support countries which can provide fighter jets to ukraine. the prime minister the commitment after addressing munich security conference where he urged world leaders to act now and double down on military support . rishi sunak said the support. rishi sunak said the west response to russia hasn't been strong enough and to win the war, ukraine needs more artillery , armoured vehicles and artillery, armoured vehicles and air defence. what i've done is say to all allies that we stand ready to support if they can provide fighter jets to ukraine. now and for our part, we're also leading the world in training ukrainian pilots on nato's standard aircraft. that's the

right thing to do, because this is about giving ukraine the means to defend themselves and win this war. that's more win this war. that's about more air defence. it's about armoured vehicles, it's about long—range weapons the out in front weapons. the uk is out in front in all of these it's in all of these and it's important that continue to so important that we continue to so and because we all want to and lead because we all want to see ukraine succeed . the prime see ukraine succeed. the prime minister also said a deal with the european union on fixing issues with the northern ireland protocol is by no means done . protocol is by no means done. rishi sunak held talks with the european commission president, ursula von der leyen on the sidelines . the summit described sidelines. the summit described as a positive discussion. the leaders said intense work was still needed at official and ministerial levels and they agreed to remain in place . agreed to remain in place. contact over the coming days. georgia all i'm working very hard together with my ministerial colleagues, foreign secretaries in the audience, secretary of state for northern. you know, we are working very closely. engaging in closely. we are engaging in those conversations with the european union next week , european union next week, potential all the time. and we have been for a while. but what i'd say is there is still work

to do . i think there is still to do. i think there is still work to do. there are still challenges to work through. we have resolved of these have not resolved all of these issues. there is there issues. no, there is there isn't a been done . the a deal that has been done. the death toll nearly two weeks after the turkey earthquake climbed to more than 46,000. former premier footballer christian atsu is among the lives lost . christian atsu is among the lives lost. his agent confirming his body found under the rubble of his home. rescue efforts continuing this morning at child was among three people saved . was among three people saved. 296 hours after the first quake hit . and one of the uk's richest hit. and one of the uk's richest people sir jim ratcliffe, has people sirjim ratcliffe, has confirmed his company, ineos, has joined the race to buy manchester united . he's manchester united. he's competing with sheikh jassim hamad al—thani, the chairman of one of qatar's biggest banks , to one of qatar's biggest banks, to acquire the club from the glazer family. sirjim says he wants to family. sir jim says he wants to make united the number club in

the world again to tv, online and derby radio. this is gb news. now it's back to mark dolan tonight. welcome mark dolan tonight. we start with the people's hour, in which i'll be taking video calls on the big stories of the day. tonight, the stars of the show are robin in st albans. lovely verulamium some roman treasure there. we've got sue in cheshire book to the stars, fergie in greenwich, who is a master orator . andrew in essex the orator. andrew in essex the perpetual dropper of the truth bombs and no . emma in the canary bombs and no. emma in the canary islands . it brings a warm glow islands. it brings a warm glow to the show . we'll be hearing to the show. we'll be hearing a lot from them over the next hour in tonight's programme , we'll be

in tonight's programme, we'll be asking what should rishi sunak top three priorities be.7 also asking what should rishi sunak top three priorities be? also in the absence of nicola sturgeon is it scottish independence dead in the water? is it over now for an independent scotland? also what about this one? all second homes. morally wrong. and should we do more to support the great british high street? helping me navigate ? those stories are not navigate? those stories are not just my viewers, but the king fleet street himself. and of course radio legend mike paul keep harry off the nine. in my big opinion and adult biologically male trans woman has been allowed play cricket against 12 year old girls . you against 12 year old girls. you couldn't make it up. i'm beginning to think the west deserves to in the big question, should dying be a human right? plus, tomorrow's sunday from 1020 right through until 11. and he might take it woke idiots. i'll rewrite the classic works of roald dahl in a story even he

couldn't make up . so this is couldn't make up. so this is mark dolan tonight. it's saturday night. let's have some fun and let's have a right. we'll debate. well, put something cold and fizzy in the fridge or fire up the and let's have a night to remember. it's time for the people's hour. inflation is still too high. record numbers of small boats are crossing channel and soon the french could be out doing us military . really? god forbid. military. really? god forbid. what is going on? so how do we solve these crises? what should rishi sunak top three priorities be? mike porky parry is with me. the sage of fleet street. yeah. i mean, he's got his top five. what do you think of the top three, roy? i've got a list of 20 here, but i'm going to pick out three out of 20. the very first thing that the prime minister rishi sunak has got do, because there are two or three weeks away from the next

statement and quotes the budget, he's got to cut corporation tax from the ridiculous high of 25, which he wants. it's 19% now and we've got to go down a much island's corporation tax at 12. we're already seeing countries cancel plans to invest and build in great britain to go to ireland. surely that's a huge , ireland. surely that's a huge, huge, huge cry, isn't it, ireland. surely that's a huge, huge, huge cry, isn't it , to say huge, huge cry, isn't it, to say if you want to be to business from around the world, including astrazeneca, then you them tax advantages. it's all very well having a moral about raising tax . remember those who create wealth in this in this this world will just go elsewhere and competitive tax rates . what competitive tax rates. what brexit was all about must absolutely the tax advantage jeremy corbyn said oh britain's to become singapore on c yes that was supposed be a criticism

i thought bring it on singapore on to see if we were it would make us one of the wealthiest countries in the world. and all we're doing now . brexit was we're doing now. brexit was supposed to dislocate us from what i call the socially pact of high tax. we wanted to get away from the socialist club impact of high tax and set our own taxes . what do we do? we come taxes. what do we do? we come out and we're putting it up from 19, which is quite a competitive rate. that was better than the united states. it was better than most countries in europe are now to leapfrog good 25. it's outrageous . don't they it's outrageous. don't they realise that ? and this is a realise that? and this is a truism all taxes, if you've lower taxes, generally speaking , bring in more money. when mrs. thatcher got in the highest rates of tax, the individual was like 84. she got it down to 40% and all of a sudden revenue trebled. michael i tend to agree with you, but can i put a spannerin with you, but can i put a spanner in the world? of course. how will these cuts be paid for

given we've got a deficit, which means that every month more goes out than comes in? we've got national debt of over 2 trillion and we've got inflation. and wouldn't these tax cuts be inflate ordinary and costly? no because if you attract people to this country to wealth , this country to create wealth, they pay taxes on this wealth . they pay taxes on this wealth. it annoys me all the time over last couple of weeks, we've heard about record profits for, mostly energy firms . centrica mostly energy firms. centrica the people who own the british gas, bp, shell absolutely. what people point out is that they're already paying tax of up to 75% with the windfall taxes and about. with the windfall taxes and about . 75 or 80% of what the end about. 75 or 80% of what the end is from around rest of the world anyway. it's not here, you know what i mean? so what i'm saying, don't please trying tell people not to come to britain. so to answer your question more , it's answer your question more, it's more companies come to britain because they're only paying 12% corporation tax . they will

corporation tax. they will invest , corporation tax. they will invest, employ more corporation tax. they will invest , employ more people corporation tax. they will invest, employ more people and all those people will pay tax . all those people will pay tax. it will give us greater revenues , not less. indeed well, listen, if taxes get high in this country, we losing mike haughey parry, and that must never be allowed to happen. let's get the views of fergus now. fergus, how are you? and good evening . i'm are you? and good evening. i'm great, thanks. you can tell why my 0 continued. i was listening truman. everything he says is right of it's obvious. but that's not the things was going to cover . i'm that's not the things was going to cover. i'm very happy. my top three of the whole list is so good.i three of the whole list is so good. i about ten paragraphs that to me i then did research i research very heavily . i used to research very heavily. i used to work for drug and alcohol rehabilitation centre as a volunteer close to belmarsh prison, which i'm sure you've heard . now belmarsh has people heard. now belmarsh has people who come to the rehabilitation centres in shackles shackled,

not shackled and strapped up. so ihave not shackled and strapped up. so i have to say credit to my mate chris i've talked to tonight, who knows all about the people in belmarsh and what the problems are with, believe it or not, albanian and the rishi he told me another thing i. don't know if you know about broken window theory. the original broken window theory was 18th century by frederick bastiat. forget that one. it was it was redone in 1982 by wilson and kelly and they said they use it as a if there's a broken window in a street and it doesn't get repaired , then people notice. repaired, then people notice. and another gets broken and another window gets . i love your another window gets. i love your broken window philosophy. i'm going to interrupt you because we want to hear every word we're having trouble with your audio focus. fergus so please, please allow team to reach out to allow our team to reach out to you.cant allow our team to reach out to you. can't hear me and i can't hear you. fergus, we're going to fix your audio. so, mike, porky

parry i'm getting a lot of emails from viewers saying that, yes, they agree with you about taxes, but also want to taxes, but they also want to stop the boats . illegal stop the boats. illegal migration is a deal. i've had one particular email in from a lady called beverley and she says three challenges for the prime minister stop. the boats stop the boats and stop boats. your reaction to that ? my your reaction to that? my reaction , yeah. you're bad reaction, yeah. you're bad person for thinking that . no, person for thinking that. no, thatis person for thinking that. no, that is absolutely right . now, that is absolutely right. now, this brings me on to what i was going to say is my second consider asian for the top three for rishi sunak the prime minister. so thank you to that view for coming on this. minister. so thank you to that view for coming on this . the view for coming on this. the only way you do that is to immediately announce we are coming out of the european court of human rights. okay, yeah, we have to . because whilst they have to. because whilst they still have the drop on anything we do in this country, we are done for european court of human rights is big profile. i'm not sure people also pay enough

attention to the human rights act. mark that we got into after tony blair came into power in 97. yeah human rights act in this country is allied to the european court of human rights was introduced in 98 under wasn't it quite surprise thing that tony blair's wife, michelle rhee blair a lawyer then actually special in human rights ? i'm not saying for a moment that there's anything dupuchous that there's anything duplicitous about that. what i'm saying is it was seen to be a major issue. the major issue at the time was to help people . the the time was to help people. the major issue now is that it's being abused very , very badly being abused very, very badly to, help people get into britain , don't deserve to be here . , don't deserve to be here. absolutely right. the human rights act was a disaster because it stopped home. secretaries sending terrorists and rape ists out of the country and rape ists out of the country and to their country of origin can't be right in a sovereign like the united kingdom and

post—brexit. we should expect that. post—brexit. we should expect that . well, look, let's speak to that. well, look, let's speak to sue now. sue, how are we in? good evening, living . you will good evening, living. you will prioritise four wishes. sunak, i've got this from jeffrey who's just messaged scrap net zero restore confidence in the economy after the disaster of the covid response slash public debt and reduce the public sector. what would you do? you of course, are a book keeper, so you're all about the numbers say yeah, my first one would be to stop the boat. and not only what do we need , get a grip on do we need, get a grip on stopping the boats . also need to stopping the boats. also need to get a grip on return in people when they come here and people who come over. i think as long as they set foot in england, they won't . there's very little they won't. there's very little chance of them being sent back. so we've got to change that that image . the start. i think we image. the start. i think we ought to be passing laws that say that if you don't claim asylum , you get here, you can't asylum, you get here, you can't claim it later on. and i think

the other thing was . oh, the other thing was. oh, i forgot now. well, could i you a suggestion, sue? what about the australian rule, the australian law, which is the symbolic end to the country ? you will never to the country? you will never be granted asylum. well i think, you know, we've all thought that was one of the things that they were going to through anyway, that if you enter illegally, you neven that if you enter illegally, you never, never a chance to stay . never, never a chance to stay. and i think that if turn off as well with no documentation unless you come directly from a war and war torn country because you have sometimes you have to, you have sometimes you have to, you know, get out quick as you can and you don't have time to pick up your bits and pieces. but you come here with no documents, you'll be detained until get documents , return until we get documents, return you home. i think we've got to be really, really harsh this and ihave be really, really harsh this and i have to teams of a civil

servants working on this one would deal with solely with the boat people coming and the others can deal with the old asylum seekers that they're ploughing through anyway , i say ploughing through anyway, i say fascinating points. let's bring robin . he is in st fascinating points. let's bring robin. he is in st albans. robin so far we've had the economy and taxes . we've had the small boats taxes. we've had the small boats . have we left anything off the list ? yes, a . have we left anything off the list? yes, a couple of things . list? yes, a couple of things. obviously inflation. inflation at the moment is still above ten. he's got to get that down to five very, very soon because . that will help with all the negotiations, with all of the striking workers, except that thatis striking workers, except that that is being looked at, because now they'll able to afford to there'll be a full to have to pay there'll be a full to have to pay them . the other thing that i pay them. the other thing that i had on my list was he needs he still needs to clean house. i'm still needs to clean house. i'm still very concerned that he that he immediately stood on the

steps when he was voted in and said that he was all integrity, etc. and he brought back sue ellen brethren and straight away. so i found that a little disappointing in him. but i think that's one of the things he needs to sort out no more no more tory corruption it needs to be sorted immediately the moment it is head rises. be sorted immediately the moment it is head rises . indeed. well, it is head rises. indeed. well, look , think many will echo your look, think many will echo your sense there robin . this from rex sense there robin. this from rex scrap . zero deeper. what's scrap. zero deeper. what's illegal and stop funding ukraine's military. illegal and stop funding ukraine's military . a lot of ukraine's military. a lot of people are saying and this is symptomatic . robin for sally symptomatic. robin for sally grow a pair , find a spine and grow a pair, find a spine and resign . sally, like many of my resign. sally, like many of my viewers and listeners , just viewers and listeners, just isn't having rishi sunak i think he's got potential think that he's got potential think that he's undervalued but what's your view on the sunak factor himself

7 view on the sunak factor himself ? i know i absolutely he's got he's got value . he's a very he's got value. he's a very intelligent man. i genuinely believe he has heart as well. and that and i do genuinely believe . he works probably 24 believe. he works probably 24 seven to help this country . he seven to help this country. he gets a lot of criticism for not being boris and being out and being boris and being out and being jovial with everybody on the high street, etc. but i think what he's doing with jeremy, how he's really working on trying to save this economy because we in a mess and 18 months from now labour will march straight in unless is done let's norma into the conversation the canary islands she's had her third sign gurria of the evening and she's ready. hi, norma . i think she's fallen hi, norma. i think she's fallen asleep on her parasol . norma. asleep on her parasol. norma. norma, i. have we forgotten anything? what else on your list? that the prime minister

ought to focus ? many people are ought to focus? many people are saying that one of his tasks should to be sack jeremy hunt . should to be sack jeremy hunt. oh, gosh . but that's a question oh, gosh. but that's a question out of the blue. oh, i have very mixed feelings on jeremy hunt . i mixed feelings on jeremy hunt. i think . the mixed feelings on jeremy hunt. i think. the from one point of view, he has probably been victimised. but on the other hand , having been having been hand, having been having been been bullied myself in the workplace , i'm really not sure workplace, i'm really not sure i jeremy hum. i i the jury's out . jeremy hum. i i the jury's out. i in that case, what do you , i in that case, what do you, what do you know about what are your top three priorities? what matters to you? norma . what with matters to you? norma. what with respect to what? so the prime minister what do you want most from the prime? if you could pick three things out of the

economy nhs small boats, the woke stuff. what matters to you 7 woke stuff. what matters to you ? yeah. the biggest thing for me is the poor people who really don't the means to survive and they don't seem be getting any help whatsoever . and it really help whatsoever. and it really me that the people you know living good lives like me you all people and i hear about these people who are really very suffer and for no fault of their own and they're not getting any help. i mean, he says they're getting help, but they're not. and they're suffering like and they can't wait like 2 minutes, even a day, two days or whatever for some bills to be or some legislation to occur or something like that. i mean, people are really, really suffering. people living in truly, truly dumb condition and

with water down the walls, cockroaches everywhere, you know, rented . i mean, these are know, rented. i mean, these are suffering a huge amount, know, rented. i mean, these are suffering a huge amount , people suffering a huge amount, people suffering a huge amount, people suffering in england now . oh, suffering in england now. oh, it's a disaster. well, you are so something about that. you are right to highlight the plight. people in this country living in substandard accommodation , often substandard accommodation, often with small kids . good substandard accommodation, often with small kids. good on you for that. well, lots to come. let's say hi to of the members of the people's panel tonight. there you go they are getting it done , bringing some strong opinions alongside it tv radio and fleet street legend mike porky parry . street legend mike porky parry. i'll be asking my the following questions between now and 9:00. our second home was morally wrong should we do more to save the great british high street. but next, in the absence of nicola sturgeon is scottish independence dead in the water.

see you .

in three fm in three a very big reaction online to our question tonight in the people's hour. what should rishi sunak's three priorities be? what matters most to you is that nhs, is it defence? is it policing ? this from helen who policing? this from helen who says that number one migration and number two going all in on the .culture?a because it's the the .culture? a because it's the right thing do and b it's affecting and everybody and see well number three tax cuts and nhs louise says immigration immigration, immigration . mike immigration, immigration. mike porky parry is with me radio and fleet street legend . mike, what fleet street legend. mike, what is your third priority? you've talked about tax . yes, your talked about tax. yes, your second one was the immigration situation at the back end . h.r, situation at the back end. h.r, you're being called a human. not

my third one. i'm a this has not come up yet during the whole course of the show . the defence course of the show. the defence budget in this country we're reading only this week the front might now overtake us as the primary power in we've always been. primary power in we've always been . we've got the special been. we've got the special relationship with the united states france even like nato do they france have targeted fighting even though they don't like fighting they don't like nato ever since . charles de nato ever since. charles de gaulle. they've tried to stay out the embrace of in out of the greater embrace of in case it upsets other people , all case it upsets other people, all that kind of stuff. so we'll learning this week that we're falling behind in defence. no, no we've done extremely well with ukraine, but that has only the need for very, very strong defence. we're an island nation . the royal navy is a disgrace race. my father joined the royal navy in 1940 and we had 240 ships. we've now got barely 30. okay we've got to put more into

it. and you know what we can do? we can look at other spending in this country. the welfare state in country is, massively in this country is, massively bloated, our needs paring back. but really worries me is but what really worries me is that i'm told by people who know these things. i live on the south coast where portsmouth is our major port poland could soon us as a military power. europe. poland have only been their own country for the last five years. they were the yoke of soviet domination, and yet they realise because of where are they've got to put a lot of money and defending themselves. so should we amend to that i would probably look at the welfare budget. i'd have austerity in order to make sure that all of our citizens are safe, we are living a dangerous world. more truth there from mike perry. he's going to be contributing to the people's hour, in which i am taking your video calls right through until. taking your video calls right through until . let's talk about through until. let's talk about scottish independence now . scottish independence now. nicola sturgeon has resigned and

polls show a slight uptick for scottish labour so it the question in the absence of sturgeon is scottish independence now dead the water lots people to speak to let's start shall we with andrew who joins us right now. norman first of all nowhere in the canary islands. norma, what you think is independence now ? i dead in is independence now? i dead in the water idea. is it going generation ? well without generation? well without sturgeon, there's not much chance of the argument being given anyway . i mean, it's lost given anyway. i mean, it's lost its cheerleader. the argument for independence has become , you for independence has become, you know, like brexit brexit in the short term. scotland wouldn't be able to support its in the long term . they could turn it around, term. they could turn it around, but who knows with the purported failure of brexit, this have

affected the mindset . that is affected the mindset. that is the divide and rule , even if it the divide and rule, even if it benefits it. the scotland's economic actually it could suffer more in terms of other variables, its access . variables, its access. intelligence three terrorism. it would have to reapply for membership to nato's so the uk and g7 not such a foregone conclusion and only the border control . i mean its biggest control. i mean its biggest partner is england and border controls would definitely outlast effect. it's trade so you know dreams don't die but they do always come to and probably without sturgeon . the probably without sturgeon. the scots may prefer to constantly on all the domestic issues that ignored and furthermore , it is ignored and furthermore, it is not a foregone conclusion that the eu would accept them because spain might vote against them,

given problems with catalonia . given problems with catalonia. indeed, so of course, the snp would argue that scotland is being held by being in the union and they would argue that of course scotland was taking out of the eu against will by the rest of the uk. robyn is in the delightful town of san auburn's. robyn, do you think india pendants is dead in the water? no, i don't. i think it's on the backburner for now . i do think backburner for now. i do think that obviously there's going to be they've got to find nicholas replacement . i thought it was replacement. i thought it was quite ironic a couple of weeks. she said how excited she was to fight on and then suddenly with this trans debate now suddenly got tired . but anyway, i think got tired. but anyway, i think that once they've once they found new leader , i'm sure it found new leader, i'm sure it will come back the agenda because there's a 50% roughly of the scots who are actually in of

independence. so it's not to go away but i think as norm has just said, they really to fix the health they need to the education they need to sort out the drug issues they have before they start going on again about independence they really need to get the country straight . i get the country straight. i think that's right. i've had so many emails from viewers north of the border saying they want a government that actually cares about the nhs , about crime and about the nhs, about crime and about the nhs, about crime and about schools , not about about schools, not about constitution . while issues like constitution. while issues like scotland's membership of the united kingdom . interesting united kingdom. interesting thoughts from norma and robyn. let's bring mike porky parry into this conversation. mike, you were shaking your head in the course . that conversation. the course. that conversation. yeah. well of all i don't want independence of scotland to happen under any circumstance says i'm unionist. happen under any circumstance says i'm unionist . we have been says i'm unionist. we have been part of the greatest political

power for hundreds of years . i'm power for hundreds of years. i'm talking about the united kingdom , okay. it's been so successful . done us all well scottish engineers, the roads, all over great britain logi invented television . carnegie went to television. carnegie went to america , invented steel. america, invented steel. scotland full of brilliant people . they're even more people. they're even more brilliant if they're allied the rest of the united kingdom. okay and as for nicola sturgeon , she and as for nicola sturgeon, she never quite explained her original plan to fund an independent scotland was through nonh independent scotland was through north sea oil hundred trades of billions of pounds , and then billions of pounds, and then somewhere along the way decided no when hoc a new law on any more fossil fuels no more drilling in the north sea. what was going to fill like drilling in the north sea. what was going to fill lik e £100 was going to fill like £100 billion gap? how are you going to fund yourselves? scotland couldn't possibly exist financially on its own. i don't it to please remain part of the

union. we are greater together . union. we are greater together. robyn, you're nodding your head there, but i don't know whether . you supported brexit, but i would argue that if you're a brexit, support it's double standards not to support scottish independ ons because many of the themes are the same sovereignty culture, history , sovereignty culture, history, independence is just good. an argument for brexit as. it is for scotland leaving the united kingdom . yeah. yeah. well, first kingdom. yeah. yeah. well, first off, i didn't support brexit, so let's put that one to bed and i absolutely do not support scottish independence, but what i find quite funny is that they want independence and then they want independence and then they want to go back into european union, which means they are no longer independent . but i have, longer independent. but i have, i've had the same with people in ireland who claim their independence, but they're in the european union. so i'm not really sure, but you're right.

you're right. and also ireland is increasingly falling into the pockets of enormous global and i'm allowed to say because i'm a dolan so i can't called racist how about how about you norma what do you think about that idea that there is an emotional argument for scottish independence exactly like there was for brexit anyone supported brexit is against scottish is a hypocrite . yeah it is an hypocrite. yeah it is an emotional argument. i mean i have friends who who want scottish independence and yet one of my friends said the reason for wars the rich the original reason for wars is the fence that which divides us from them . and yet he supports them. and yet he supports scottish independence and the fence that divides us from it's a it's totally it doesn't make sense. well look we're going to

continue this conversation plenty more sparks will between now and 9:00 i don't forget after ten in my take at ten when we start to sense the books, you know society in trouble, they've started rewriting roald dahl's books , charlie and the chocolate books, charlie and the chocolate factory. you couldn't it up. stay tuned for big stories and big opinions. don't forget in the people's hour. coming up, should we do more to support the great british high street? but next, mike porky parry and with my video calls, here's a big one for you all. second homes, morally wrong. see you .

in three. welcome back to the people's hourin welcome back to the people's hour in which i'm taking your video now. towns like whitby being devastated by second home owners who rarely spend time there sending house prices rocketing and local communities feeling the pinch. so it begs the question , are second homes a the question, are second homes a moral? are morally wrong? let's speak to andrew on that very subject. andrew good evening to you. great to have you back the show. what's your view now? this isn't people that buy property. it's a rental as a business. this is a second home. this is somewhere in the countryside where you go at the weekend to drink. i don't know, prosecco and caviar . prosecco, yes . so my

and caviar. prosecco, yes. so my perspective second homes are actually wrong . i think in some actually wrong. i think in some research on this area looking at the likes of the guardian, the big issue, would you believe that there are now . 495,000 that there are now. 495,000 household that actually have second homes why . and because second homes why. and because you know these people are actually being quite selfish in my view they people like my students who are on the average between 1825 who are struggling to get on the property ladder. and these people are taking homes are not actually living in them . you know, i'm very much , them. you know, i'm very much, you know, people being able to afford be in their own homes. so schemes , shared ownership , you schemes, shared ownership, you know, enables a person to live in their own home a cost effective way . i mean, this is effective way. i mean, this is what happened you know i like to a holiday in the uk , i've got a holiday in the uk, i've got a dog and here he is just coming to say hello, this is my boy leo and i to like going on holiday

covid and haven't been done in a while. but we like to go on houday while. but we like to go on holiday down in st ives in cornwall. cornwall been colonised their properties there that are not being and then those that do what able to buy and before 2006 they they you know they rent them out and make a profit out obviously it's a business but it was actually lection by the council in st ives which forbids 80% of st ives which forbids 80% of st ives residents , forbid any ives residents, forbid any purchase from outside of st ives actually buying a property . actually buying a property. property is a lot cheaper down and know i think people should be living in their own homes but in an area where are willing to live it would be i can understand why some people like you know they might do a home but you know as a business but it's like it's not fair but if there's someone here being our price , property prices in st price, property prices in st ives is nowhere as cheap as when

ives is nowhere as cheap as when iused ives is nowhere as cheap as when i used to start going down there with the next partner back in 2014. okay and also, you know why , why are people allowed to why, why are people allowed to do this? it should be local homes for local people . and homes for local people. and it's, you know, to my students graduating with 60 grand's worth of debt , they are not of debt, they are not necessarily going to be to afford to buy in london should be more incentives or or less. it's where i live. yeah yeah they are the people here are, you know, buy these flats and then they make money. but why, you know, why can people not invest in other things and give other people it's you raised an interesting set of set of issues there, andrew i know your attention to detail is second to none.i attention to detail is second to none. i can't necessarily stand up all of those stats that you've quoted. i'll take your word for it. but let's bring ferguson because i think you disagree with andrew. andrew believes that we've got a housing crisis therefore it is morally wrong for to own more than one home. i don't think

it's morally wrong if they're actually going to spend a lot of time living in the home, if they just buy it as an investment and it's only rented out in the summer, is that right or happens all the local those local people can't afford to live in their own area anymore. they can't afford to buy a property because the prices have gone so high up because they're being used as a rental during the summer. now if they're going to live in the home, i'm speaking louder and i've been told i'm going to speak a lot louder. i've got to do my projection. figaro, shakespeare company, if it's fascinating , just drop all fascinating, just drop in all the topics that they are interleaved. it's very clever . interleaved. it's very clever. might try it, of course , a whole might try it, of course, a whole army would in less than wembley stadium. we need a strong police force we need a strong army . we force we need a strong army. we need a strong control of illegal immigration. need a strong control of illegal immigration . all of those help immigration. all of those help us to be safer that's number one. and also with the property. you can't people just, let's say

buy 20 houses in london as investment come from some way away country and all those properties london's full of empty properties it really never going in the countryside it's destroyed in whoa no you can't it's i'm not jealous of people owning two houses as long as they use them both properly. okay let's . bring mike porky okay let's. bring mike porky parry into this to react. full disclosure , you do own one or disclosure, you do own one or two properties. you you're very successful entrepreneur and only in broadcasting and in print. you've bought some. so what's your view on this ? i'm your view on this? i'm a property investors that's different thing altogether. but ihave different thing altogether. but i have second home and i have a second home in suffolk and a place called orwell. okay. you know the address lot of times lots of like you know can i just tell you it's built on a marina and where i live, almost everybody there, it's a second home to them. now what i'm is orwell key wouldn't exist without people who've moved out

of the metropolis london or come from the north. thomas home in orwell key in suffolk. okay so bnngs orwell key in suffolk. okay so brings enormous wealth to suffolk . suffolk is in one of suffolk. suffolk is in one of the richest counties in this country. it brings enormous wealth people come down. they have to bring the cars up to park them. they go to the restaurants in the local area. they use local anybody they use local lattes. anybody who says you shouldn't have a second home is simply the politics of if you do well in life , it i want somewhere else life, it i want somewhere else to live. you should do it. i take the point about cornwall because . just say this. the because. just say this. the people are on cornwall. cornwall county council must be the dimmest bunch county councillors in the world. there's loads of space in cornwall. i know the argument local people can't afford to buy little cottages in the little fishing villages that used to be owned by local people . we'll go build used to be owned by local people .we'll go build a load used to be owned by local people . we'll go build a load more for .we'll go build a load more for the local people because the others who come invest all in

rich and make in cornwall and devon, the wealthiest counties in this country. you should embrace it because . we all need embrace it because. we all need to start getting wealthier and increase the wealth of the nation. we all benefit. if people go to cornwall, they've got a second home, they need a garden, they need somebody to wash their car. garden, they need somebody to wash their car . they need wash their car. they need somebody to do the shopping for them. somebody to open them. they need somebody to open a so they can go make a restaurant so they can go make the homes are a very , the second. homes are a very, very good thing . okay, we'll very good thing. okay, we'll look at lots more . come, let's look at lots more. come, let's say hello to the entirety of the guests on the people's hour tonight here they all are. and they've all overdelivered tonight . i they've all overdelivered tonight. i think you'll agree. we've got noel baron and fergus , mike porky parry. of course, my presenters, friend and many many more voices. so we look forward to debating the next big issue and it's a simple one is the high street dead to all? can we still save? should we do more to support the great british high street? don't forget it.

9:00 in my big opinion , ecb is 9:00 in my big opinion, ecb is letting a fully grown biological male identifies as female play against 12 year old girls. you couldn't it up. that's my big opinion at nine. but next up, should we save the high street? see you .

in three. welcome back to mark dolan tonight . it's at 9:00. in my welcome back to mark dolan tonight. it's at 9:00. in my big opinion , the ecb are allowing opinion, the ecb are allowing grown adult biological who identifies as female to play cricket with 12 year old girls. you couldn't it up. i'll be deaung you couldn't it up. i'll be dealing with that at o'clock. but welcome back to the people's hourin but welcome back to the people's hour in which i'm taking your video on big stories of the video on the big stories of the day marks and spencer smith boots. these are all stores are in crisis . do boots. these are all stores are in crisis. do market boots. these are all stores are in crisis . do market forces

in crisis. do market forces decide the fate of the great british high street or will british high street or will british ingenuity and hard work save the. is it time we did more to save the great british high streets? norman is here to discuss that from the canary islands, a living in spain . islands, a living in spain. norman. should we do more to save high streets? no no , don't save high streets? no no, don't live in spain. i live in italy anyway, but it's not because hauans anyway, but it's not because italians use , the high street. italians use, the high street. maybe we should more loyal. i feel that as brits we go online and get the cheapest deal via amazon . yeah i mean, i applaud amazon. yeah i mean, i applaud that i mean who cares . it's that i mean who cares. it's a free market. let's move on the high street is dead. it at its present present station. i mean it's boring. they all look the same. they're all chains, small shops are gone. the small

particular shops, the people buy online. now amazon may be the cause. who it's happened . we cause. who it's happened. we need change the high streets if it if it's going be a place that remains it needs experiential . remains it needs experiential. you know you need to go into a shop and have a really nice feeling . i for instance here in feeling. i for instance here in gran canaria in in where i am by the beach, there's a beer hall designer shop now i shop online much of the time . but this shop, much of the time. but this shop, it's so beautiful and the systems are so fantasy stick and there's so expert the i love going in the it's a pleasure the high street needs to develop kind of sensation when you go into a shop and you just want to be there you know rather than wanting to shop online and it's

oh it just it needs to be an experience and it's not completely by them . i mean, hang completely by them. i mean, hang on look for prime ball, prime market pawn shops still exist though they and they're successful so price also is a commodity price also the price experience needs to dictate something tells me you're not primark tonight normally. something tells me you're not primark tonight normally . you're primark tonight normally. you're a very glamorous lady very, very well tailored . my this is from t well tailored. my this is from t k max. but i do with you too many chains make it's an experience . let's bring andrew experience. let's bring andrew and sue into this. if we. and sue, how do you think we could save the great british high street? because i would humbly suggest most of my viewers love their street. they don't want to see go . no. oh, no. i mean, see it go. no. oh, no. i mean, i i'm lucky. i've got a really nice high street in the in town where i live. there's not a

single a single empty shop there . they're all full. i think, you know, the government needs to get that down. you need to get business rates down. yes. they need to pay rents down. they need to pay rents down. they need to pay rents down. they need to have a more level playing field with . those online playing field with. those online that was they want to buy british as . well, i don't want british as. well, i don't want shopping because i can't tell where the original or where the place that the thing is being made in, you know. no. and tell gary. oh which that is too late. unless you want to waste the fortune sending them all back. i think all these online shops ought to have to tell you where the goods originate from so that those us who want to buy british can british. and i think they need to make sure that the way that they these big businesses like amazon have a lot tax and pay like amazon have a lot tax and pay the stuff better . i

pay the stuff better. i completely agree with you, andrew always thought you get the high you deserve and the fact that we don't use our high streets enough now all we is chain stores , shops, charity chain stores, shops, charity shops and estate agents . well shops and estate agents. well yes. i mean, i'm fortunate we've recently lost one of our independent coffee shops here is such a shame because of the cost of actually having it in a coffee shop . there's numerous coffee shop. there's numerous people . and there are also, you people. and there are also, you know, i just feel that we need to have people and be we actually employed in the retail sector. so when i first started working, when i was 16, i worked in sainsbury's. working, when i was 16, i worked in sainsbury's . the till you've in sainsbury's. the till you've got to talk to people now what's happenedis got to talk to people now what's happened is people have got all these self—serve this machines we need to get people going to going out so when i get clothes i should be able to try it and they should also i agree with saying that there needs to be

more tax on amazon, the highest is killed. we need to had is being killed. we need to had you know shops where know people are unemployed employers have you know get money from governments so we operate a scheme where people can train with us in our sector and they learn on the job bring retail apprenticeship get people doing something to run it they more people involved in the community i mean it like the disability group that i belong to a and they have various events going on in the week the children of the week and there's stuff going on for adults people need to be connected if we do everything online, people are going to lose social connectivity . okay amen social connectivity. okay amen to that. listen, the clock's against us, mike, i've only got against us, mike, i've only got a couple of seconds give me your prescription for the high the demise of the high street is hand—in—hand with the war the motorist. okay there's a war on the motorists in this country. if you can't pull up outside a shop and go in and get your goods, put them in the boat and

drive off. you're not going to use the high street . too many use the high street. too many bike too. parking spaces bike lanes, too. parking spaces closed down the parking spaces out of there are now massively charge of four or out of there are now massively charge of four 0 r £5 an hour. charge of four or £5 an hour. it's the war again . the driver it's the war again. the driver thatis it's the war again. the driver that is killing high street. mike parry dropping truth bombs throughout the people's hour. thank you, mike. what a privilege. always to have. mike porky parry with us broadcasting . fleet streets and tv legend . . fleet streets and tv legend. also speaking of legends , andrew also speaking of legends, andrew sue, norma fergus and robin, i wish we had longer. brilliant brilliant contribution from one and all. let's do it all again next week . my big opinion is next week. my big opinion is coming up next. plus tomorrow's papers and my all panel. they're going to a biological man play cricket , 12 year old girls. cricket, 12 year old girls. we'll discuss that .

next it's o'clock on mark dolan tonight . in it's o'clock on mark dolan tonight. in my big opinion and adults biologically male transwoman has been allowed to play transwoman has been allowed to play cricket against 12 year old girls by. the ecb. i'm beginning to think the west deserves to fall more on that crazy story shortly . in the fall more on that crazy story shortly. in the big fall more on that crazy story shortly . in the big question, shortly. in the big question, should we have the right to end our own lives in the news agenda with ? my panel, as gary glitter with? my panel, as gary glitter sums , says he wants to meet his sums, says he wants to meet his father. can you ever forgive a criminal parents? later this hour, criminal parents? later this hour , we'll be going live to los hour, we'll be going live to los angeles california to catch up with the queen of show biz, royal and political , kinsey royal and political, kinsey schofield . is it over for harry schofield. is it over for harry and meghan ? later this hour , and meghan? later this hour, they've become a laughing stock lots to get through, including big opinion next. but first, the

headunes big opinion next. but first, the headlines with tatyana sanchez . headlines with tatyana sanchez. mark, thank you very much. this is the latest from the gb newsroom. the uk says it's ready to support countries which can provide fighter jets to ukraine. the prime minister made the after addressing the munich security conference where he urged leaders to act now and double down on military support . rishi sunak said the west to russia hasn't been strong enough and to win the war. ukraine needs more artillery armoured vehicles and air defence. what i've done is say to all allies that we stand ready to support if they can provide fighter jets in ukraine. now for our part, we're also leading the world in training ukrainian pilots on nato's standard aircraft. that's the right thing to do, because this is about giving ukraine the means to defend themselves and win this war. that's about more air. it's about armoured vehicles, it's about long—range

weapons . the uk out in front weapons. the uk is out in front in all of these it's in all of these and it's important that continue to do in all of these and it's im andant that continue to do in all of these and it's im and leadiat continue to do in all of these and it's im and lead because ntinue to do in all of these and it's im and lead because weiue to do in all of these and it's im and lead because we allto do in all of these and it's im and lead because we all want so and lead because we all want to see ukraine succeed . rishi to see ukraine succeed. rishi sunak said a deal with the european union on fixing issues with . the northern ireland with. the northern ireland protocol is by means done. he held with the european commission president ursula von der leyen , the sidelines of the der leyen, the sidelines of the summit described as a positive discussion. the leaders said intense work was still needed at official and ministerial levels , and they agreed to remain in close contact over the coming days from georgia . the us state days from georgia. the us state department says the secretary of state has a meeting with china's top diplomat at. antony blinken met wang yi in munich also the sidelines of today's summit . sidelines of today's summit. their meeting followed comments wang yi made towards the us earlier today saying is violating international norms with what he described as historic behaviour. as tensions continued following chinese

balloons being flown over the united and canada, a state department says during meeting, blinken made clear such an occurrence must never happen again . the death toll nearly two again. the death toll nearly two weeks after the turkish earthquake has climbed to more than 46,000. former league football player christian atsu is among lives lost. his agent, his body was found under the rubble of his home in turkey. rescue efforts continuing. and just this morning, a child was among three people saved, 296 hours after the first quake hit . some breaking news in the last half an hour. so former us president jemmy carter is receiving hospice at his home in georgia . a statement from the georgia. a statement from the carter centre says the 98 year old made the decision after a series of short hospital stays

in recent years he suffered from several health issues, including a melanoma that spread to his liver and brain brain . tv online liver and brain brain. tv online and dab+ radio . this is gb news. and dab+ radio. this is gb news. now it's back . mark dolan now it's back. mark dolan tonight . tonight. my thanks to tatiana sanchez returns at ten. welcome to mark dolan tonight in. my big opinion in just a moment. dolan tonight in. my big opinion in just a moment . adult, in just a moment. adult, biologically male trans woman has been allowed to play cricket against 12 year old girls by the ecb. it's an extraordinary story you couldn't make up. also, the nhs have been told not to assume anyone's gender when they go into hospital . i'm beginning to into hospital. i'm beginning to think the west to fall more on those two crazy story in a couple of minutes. in the big question should assisted dying

be a human rights? plus sunday papers from 1020 right through until 11:00 that's 10 minutes earlier than everyone else tonight in the company of the former of the sunday mirror, paul cornu. and in my take it ten woke idiots. i'll rewriting the classic works of dahl in a story that even he make up. they basically rewritten charlie and the chocolate factory to make it. p.s. welcome to hell. in news agenda, is it over for harry and meghan. and as gary glitters sun says he wants to meet his father. can you ever forgive a criminal parent ? forgive a criminal parent? reacting to those stories , many reacting to those stories, many more are . and tv presenter more are. and tv presenter diddy, david hamilton , diddy, david hamilton, journalist and editor peter lloyd and. a brand new voice. a brand new star. mark dolan tonight best selling author and dating expert chelsea noble . now dating expert chelsea noble. now i want to hear from you

throughout . the show. market throughout. the show. market gbnews.uk . you know that my gbnews.uk. you know that my favourite part of the show when you get in touch. i love reading your emails out on that. hated it can get very spicy indeed. and that's just how i like it. this show has a golden rule. do you know what that rule is? it's a very strict rule. the rule that we don't do boring. not on my. i just won't have it. for the next 2 hours. big debates, big and always these big big guests and always these big opinions . big guests and always these big opinions. let's start with this . one now . this is just not . one now. this is just not cricket . an adult biological cricket. an adult biological male who identifies as female has been allowed by the ecb the england and wales cricket board to play cricket against 12 year old girls . this, according to an old girls. this, according to an exclusive story in today's telegraph . a fully grown telegraph. a fully grown biological male. i see him rocking the full meat and to veg, smashing girls on a cricket

field. this is progress. is it ? field. this is progress. is it? notwithstanding the obvious safety . how long will it be safety. how long will it be before a woman dies in a sporting endeavour? against a biologically male opponent ? it biologically male opponent? it also begs the question . what's also begs the question. what's the point in these young girls sacrificing so much for their sport, practising , sacrificing so much for their sport, practising, missing out on social occasions travelling and of course competing in matches at the expense of friends their studies. what's the point in all of their efforts if they're going to be competing against somebody with the undoubted physical advantage edge of a male body and the supercharged muscle mass strength and stamina that comes with puberty ? listen, i'd love with puberty? listen, i'd love to talk about something else rather than this trans stuff. we're all sick of it. in fact , we're all sick of it. in fact, rather show you kitten videos like this one all are gorgeous. such a lovely colour . little

such a lovely colour. little sharp claws. sharp teeth, big eyes. sharp claws. sharp teeth, big eyes . i'd sharp claws. sharp teeth, big eyes. i'd love to sharp claws. sharp teeth, big eyes . i'd love to show you eyes. i'd love to show you kitten videos, but i can't. i'm not able because this madness is not able because this madness is no longer a culture war. it's no longer an issue affecting. a tiny minority of the populace and our society is changing dramatically and women are starting to look like an endangered species . so we've got endangered species. so we've got to talk about it. if we get to the point where a strapping lads who feels female is allowed to play who feels female is allowed to play cricket against young girls, you have to realise that we've lost our minds. girls, you have to realise that we've lost our minds . we've we've lost our minds. we've reached the point of no . and by reached the point of no. and by the way, in terms of the idea of a male playing , you know, how a male playing, you know, how strong and heavy and hard a cricket ball actually is. you don't want that hurtling towards your 12 year old daughter. speaking which all dear nhs been instructing doctors and nurses not to assume anyone's gender.

you heard me right. surely that's the moment that humanity has jumped shark. if somebody with penis and testicles is involved , a road traffic involved, a road traffic accident , all paramedics, nurses accident, all paramedics, nurses and doctors are not allowed to call the patient he or to taylor. both the medication and procedures to gender. because be clear , it's an operation or if clear, it's an operation or if medical is prescribed medicine is different for men and women . is different for men and women. with this refusal assume a patient's gender. you have the bizarre scenario in which a woman could conceivably get a man's dose and get ill or die because medics were too afraid to assume the patient was a woman. can you believe ? we're woman. can you believe? we're even having this conversation . even having this conversation. every day we witness another assault on women's fought sex based rights . every day we see based rights. every day we see an assault on our language through compelled , forced to through compelled, forced to announce pronouns which unwittingly makes you a signatory to bonkers gender ideology says a man is a woman .

ideology says a man is a woman. a woman is a man. every day we see an assault on science and the basic facts of human biology, which is that men are men and women are . women. soon men and women are. women. soon that sentence will get you cancelled at. which point? you cancelled at. which point? you can carry all of us to the funny farm. a lot of people think this woke stuff. the so—called culture wars are overplayed or exaggerated that . it isn't exaggerated that. it isn't a problem. well a hurricane isn't a until it reaches your home. this drastic to our country has all happened without a single vote being cast. the infiltration in has been swift and endemic wokeism may have peaked. here's hoping , but so peaked. here's hoping, but so much of the damage is with a society now led by emotion , led society now led by emotion, led by your feelings rather than by bafic by your feelings rather than by basic facts and. reality. part of me thinks the west deserves to fall by so readily yielding to fall by so readily yielding to this nonsense . and be clear,

to this nonsense. and be clear, the rest of the world is laughing, especially the likes of china. then woke. let me assure you this would all be funny if it wasn't so dangerous. and if it wasn't tragic. we're in trouble , folks. we're going in trouble, folks. we're going to have to call it out and talk about it, or it will only worse. now back to those kitten videos producer greg had , a lot of fun producer greg had, a lot of fun looking at those kitten videos. afternoon. it makes a welcome change for the kind of video content normally consumes. so is your view. mark at gb news uk , a your view. mark at gb news uk, a grown male calling themself, a woman playing cricket with 12 year old girls. is that acceptable? let me know your thoughts on that. i've got a statement from the nhs who have told the show whilst this is a

government and neither child report the nhs is committed to improving access and outcomes for lgbt+ communities , this for lgbt+ communities, this guide seeks to support professionals with doing that . professionals with doing that. their argument is they want make sure the nhs delivers premium health care for all and that every patient feels include it and safe in a health care setting irrespective of their gender or their sexual orientation . i've also got a orientation. i've also got a statement the ecb in relation to the cricket story transgender participate asian they say is a complex area . in recreational complex area. in recreational cricket , the eligibility of cricket, the eligibility of players is based on their own self—identified gender. no medical requirements. however, in the light of guidance from , in the light of guidance from, uk sports council's equality we're currently reviewing the situation. we will continue to consult sport, england and other independent experts and will communicate any changes once this is complete. there you go. the nhs are trying to be include this. so all the ecb . is that

this. so all the ecb. is that the right or wrong thing to do? let me know. market gbnews.uk reacting to my big radio and tv presenter didi david hamilton . presenter didi david hamilton. journalist and broadcaster peter lloyd and best selling author and dating expert kezia noble. kezia, i'll start with you biologically male athletes who identify as female, fully grown adults playing cricket against 12 year olds, your reaction ? 12 year olds, your reaction? well, first of all, i don't have any problem with people , you any problem with people, you know, trans people becoming different genders, no problem with it. but i do feel that there is an issue when it comes to competing with women in certain sports . we're not certain sports. we're not talking about snooker here. go for me maybe they're a bit more kind of level but something where it's do of speed or to do with strength then i mean definitely we have met people

who are born men, i should say, have an unfair advantage. okay peter, what's your view on this 7 peter, what's your view on this ? peter lloyd particularly given the fact that these 12 year old girls just just aren't the same size physically as an adult male, i, i'm sorry, but i think it's absolutely i mean , i know it's absolutely i mean, i know that you are aggravated by it and i understand why , you know and i understand why, you know what feminists , for the last 50 what feminists, for the last 50 years have been telling that there are no differences between there are no differences between the genders, that gender is a social, there's no male brain , social, there's no male brain, there's no female brain. it's all just social conditioning . all just social conditioning. and what is the result ? exactly and what is the result? exactly what we've got now. so while i sympathise with these poor 12 year olds having to play cricket with grown ups, i think, well, it was always going to end this way and a lot of feminist brought upon themselves . brought it upon themselves. david hamilton let's pick up on that story from the nhs with doctors and nurses being told not to assume someone's gender.

i would have thought that was quite important. when you were in hospital . yes, i in a hospital. yes, i was certainly think so because otherwise you might remove the wrong organ . you know, you wrong organ. you know, you certainly need to know the genden certainly need to know the gender, the person that you're operating on. i remember my father ago went to went hospital and he said and his name and then he said appendix, because i think he was worried that might have cut something else off. so yeah, i think it's you certainly need to know who you're dealing with. are you a cricket fan, david? am i a cricket fan. did you ? yeah. yeah i am a cricket you? yeah. yeah i am a cricket fan. yes. i love cricket. i like to go to arundel , which is to go to arundel, which is a local cricket ground and a lovely place to go and watch and the and the summer. so yes, i do like it, but i think i don't i don't think it's a good thing to mix the genders in any kind of

because, you know whatever we think about equality , men are think about equality, men are much stronger than women. so it would seem unfair to mix things up. well, i mean , i agree with up. well, i mean, i agree with you, but, you know, we need to get the message straight. what all the rules are either the genders different and men are physically stronger than women and an advantage that and have an advantage in that field they're not. seriously field or they're not. seriously gender critics , warriors all out gender critics, warriors all out there on twitter , you decide there on twitter, you decide what the rules and we'll follow them. but make your mind up. i want you to what is a brilliant panel tonight with some strong views across the board is your views across the board is your view market gb news dot uk do . view market gb news dot uk do. let me know we'll get to your emails shortly in the news agenda with my panel. as gary glitters sun says he wants to meet his father . can you ever meet his father. can you ever forgive a criminal ? we've got forgive a criminal? we've got the sunday papers at 1020 right through until 11. but next in the big question , should the big question, should assisted dying be human rights? see shortly .

i've received an unprecedented of emails in relation to my big opinion. i've completed two stories. the ecb letting a grown aduu stories. the ecb letting a grown adult male who identifies as female play with 12 year old girls. meanwhile, the nhs have been told not to assume someone's gender when they go into hospital. i can't believe we're having this conversation . we're having this conversation. let's get your reaction on email pronouns. dear mark says john, i'm a 62 year old man, but i identify as a 22 year old and a nonh identify as a 22 year old and a north god. i think i'm being falsely identified so much, so that i'm angry and at risk of forgetting pronouns. what is a nonh forgetting pronouns. what is a north god to do? john beautifully put. how about this

from richard? mark it's all depressing at best and sinister at worst. i can't work out what the grand woke plan and how it has gathered so much power over common sense . it's unravelling common sense. it's unravelling our society and people in it. i think it's a huge contributor to the rise in mental and particularly male richard. i don't disagree with you. how about from will? it seems having about from will? it seems having a penis breasts isn't a dead giveaway any more for the nhs . giveaway any more for the nhs. john mark. it has to stop. a man will always be a man or a woman. a woman. i worry when we hear about operations to add remove sexual bits . who is the sickest sexual bits. who is the sickest 7 sexual bits. who is the sickest ? the patient or the doctor asks 7 ? the patient or the doctor asks ? john. and last but not least on this one in relation to cricket . did the on this one in relation to cricket. did the man on this one in relation to cricket . did the man who cricket. did the man who identified as a woman wear a box 7 identified as a woman wear a box ? nicely done. there you go. i love your emails. always the best part of the show. keep them coming. mark at gb news dot uk. it's time now for this . you will

it's time now for this. you will get me in trouble one day. it is time for big question in which we tackle a news story of the now. tonight, tv chef prue leith and her son tory mp danny kruger, who's been on this show , are at loggerheads over. whether the law should be changed in relation to euthanasia , known as assisted in euthanasia, known as assisted in england and wales , prue leith england and wales, prue leith would support a change in the law to allow it, but kruger her son wants the practise to remain banned. well, it's been a topic a long debated in good faith by all sides but that's tonight's big question should assisted dying be a human rights to debate this i'm delighted to welcome rabbi jonathan romaine religious alliance for dignity in dying and head of public policy at christian concern. tim deanifl policy at christian concern. tim dear, if i could start with you, rabbi, remain. welcome gb news

and mark dolan tonight. why do you support assisted death . you support assisted death. well, i didn't always. i have to you and i sort of changed my mind from intentional minister a for two reasons. first all i spent an awful lot of time people in hospitals, hospices and i'd for all the work the people do to care for those who are dying. but i saw just too many people who were terminally ill and who were dying in pain . ill and who were dying in pain. the best efforts of the nurses and despite the care of their family. and we just wanted to die. and time and time again, people would say to me every night, i pray they won't wake up.and night, i pray they won't wake up. and when i do in the morning, i'm just devastated. and i thought, well, if people are terminally the dying anyway and they regret pain , why why and they regret pain, why why should we force them to suffer when they might be a suitable medical way out across . and the medical way out across. and the other factor that changed my mind is the safeguards. now there are other countries in the

world and there some of them in the prue leith programme where they have a rather wide admission . and criteria. but in admission. and criteria. but in situation you being proposed for britain is very strict tight. you have to be terminally ill, you have to be monitored by two independent doctors . you have to independent doctors. you have to sign a document saying you're aware of what's going on. you have to you have ultimate choice throughout the time and you have to be offered alternatives , such to be offered alternatives, such as . and it just as palliative care. and it just seemed to me that the safeguards we offering in britain, as opposed elsewhere are really strong and reassured that for those who want to have assisted and by the way, a lot people will encourage in their last breath and great for them and we should give them every support. but for those who really are suffering and who just want to let and say you, god, i let go and say thank you, god, i had great life. i don't want had a great life. i don't want to carry on in this dreadful pain of the why shouldn't we let them so? seems to me not them do so? it seems to me not just more humane, more religious

them do so? it seems to me not jlthere'sa humane, more religious them do so? it seems to me not jlthere's nothing e, more religious them do so? it seems to me not jlthere's nothing sacred; religious , there's nothing sacred suffering, there's nothing houer suffering, there's nothing holier about agony. and if people want to let go, then they should be allowed to do. tim dhiab also , great to have you on dhiab also, great to have you on the show. had a public policy christian concern . as a man of christian concern. as a man of faith yourself . why would god faith yourself. why would god want people to suffer if they don't need to ? it doesn't . don't need to? it doesn't. paying a subsidy is like people suffering. my position is that we shouldn't legalise assisted suicide because it's a it's unnecessary because can't actually provide good treatment , good care for people in part of care. my wife died last year with very excellent palliative care and that's everyone should have. and secondly, because it's dangerous because it puts people at risk and because of that, every major disability rehabilitation in the uk is opposed to a change in the law because they're concerned perceptions against disabled would only increase in the sense of them being a burden, in the sense of a duty to die and any increase in that kind of way, as well as changing the fundamental relationship between doctors and

patients. finally, because patients. and finally, because it's contrary it's wrong fact, it's contrary to historical of to all historical codes of ethics, christian, jewish, islamic, sikh, but buddhist, hindu, of course , hippocratic hindu, of course, hippocratic oath as well . and so i think it oath as well. and so i think it would be a very dangerous thing to do to legalise assisted suicide in this country. i'm glad legalised glad we don't have legalised today. glad we don't have legalised today . jonathan remain as highly today. jonathan remain as highly respected faith leader yourself . have you had pushback from others in this regard? surely it's the will of god as to when people die a medic. well, there are certainly some people oppose. now accept that people have against or i think the reasons for so much stronger by the way , when you say it's the the way, when you say it's the will of god and not really a good argument because if it was the will of god, if we saw someone with a attack, we wouldn't say, oh, yes, let him die. it's the will of god. we come to aid or we do come to their aid or we do things, blood things, such as give blood transplants. we even give people new know, all of new limbs, you know, all of transplants. so we intervene . we transplants. so we intervene. we actually . don't accept the will

actually. don't accept the will of god and we try and keep people alive , out of care, out people alive, out of care, out of compassion . and so for the of compassion. and so for the same two reasons and compassion , as i say, only for in assisted dying and who, by the way, are mentally competent and. therefore, we know that that's what they want. and by the way, i would done also that that i would done also say that that although they're religious although they're all religious leaders against there are many, many religious in a religious in favour. so it's not really a religious issue . a matter of all religious issue. a matter of all is prince . do you religious issue. a matter of all is prince. do you insist religious issue. a matter of all is prince . do you insist that is prince. do you insist that you view trumps ap video or do you view trumps ap video or do you give people a choice? so tim, you know, it may be that for you and for your wife and i'm sorry to hear about the assisted dying is right. i accept that fully. but then you stop other people having that ability if that's what they so choose. i think that sort of compassion for those people who are suffering and it's not a very christian approach, to be honest, because if people want to let go, i think they should be allowed do in these be allowed do so in these strictly regulated circumstances

. tim i would like to share jonathan's comments and condole his to you and the very, very sad loss of your wife last . how sad loss of your wife last. how would you respond to what jonathan has just said ? yes, jonathan has just said? yes, i think we should have compassion and care for all people are suffering and do the very best we can. but my concern is if we actually legalise that that will actually legalise that that will actually change the relationship between doctors and patients so that less care and that people get less care and for example, related by dr. catherine monnet supportive care consultants who had a patient who had been in the netherlands who had been in the netherlands who recovered from cancer operation and was in some pain and discomfort , and every day and discomfort, and every day that doctors come around , how that doctors come around, how are today? and he say, are you today? and he would say, well very well. i'm well i'm not very well. i'm suffering. i'm a in pain. suffering. i'm a i'm in pain. and those so i don't you and those so i don't think you can do we can offer can do what we can offer euthanasia every day. they offered him euthanasia to family. he's to come to family. he's having to come to a hospital in the and the nhs hospital in the uk and the nhs under this doctor and the doctors then instead of saying well euthanasia have found well for euthanasia have found a way innovatively into it

way innovatively looked into it found a to relieve his found a way to relieve his discomfort . i looked after him discomfort. i looked after him and him well and good to and made him well and good to live and so the point is that it changes way that think changes way that doctors think about they care for people. changes way that doctors think aboufthink, they care for people. changes way that doctors think aboufthink, oh, care for people. changes way that doctors think aboufthink, oh, well, for people. changes way that doctors think aboufthink, oh, well, we people. changes way that doctors think aboufthink, oh, well, we canile. they think, oh, well, we can offer you euthanasia here rather than how than thinking about how can actually after person actually look after this person alleviate , their care. and i alleviate, their care. and i think very, very to think it's very, very to legislate order enable legislate in order to enable this the slippery this because of the slippery slope that it would do in terms of relationship of the damage, the relationship between doctors and, patients and vulnerable and the way that vulnerable would feel and the pressure to end jonathan, you're end their. jonathan, you're shaking your head. yeah, i'd like correct. two things, if i may . firstly, terms. it's really may. firstly, terms. it's really important. be accurate about terms euthanase is when somebody else takes your life . a suicide else takes your life. a suicide is when you in your own life. but if you hadn't done the say, you're depressed. at 40, you could have gone on living another 30 years, assisted is different from both euthanasia and suicide because assisted dying is when you actually take the medication yourself and it is only when you are terminally

ill. so you're not killing somebody. they are taking their own life. shortly before they die anyway. and the other thing about changing relationships , so about changing relationships, so i think what's really the other thing that really persuaded me that this is the right course to go is what's happened in oregon now. oregon was one of the first places to allow assisted dying. it has a very, very similar protocols as we are proposing in britain and it did it 25 years ago. in other words, we have got the sort of the hindsight a quarter of a century and they haven't changed anything . it's haven't changed anything. it's not a slippery slope . a lot of not a slippery slope. a lot of people apply permission, but they don't go through with it because they because the life force is so strong . but it's an force is so strong. but it's an enormous sort of emotional safety net to know these things get really, really horrible and absolutely pear shaped. then they can get that prescription andifs they can get that prescription and it's a great comfort to people who never take it, but have the option. tim dieppe it is all about options , isn't it? is all about options, isn't it?

i mean, what about people who are mindful of their own dignity? they don't want to have a long, protracted and painful death . perhaps there are medical death. perhaps there are medical issues that won't remove all of the pain. what if there are issues around they can't remember or recognise members of their family? and what about those ? don't want to be a burden those? don't want to be a burden on their anymore. surely they have a choice. i think all of these things are very , very these things are very, very concerning. and i think that people should absolutely the best care and the best looking after the best attention to both medical physical and mental health for every single person. and i think focus and a lot of people actually change minds about this. again, another case that dr. mannix relates is of a former head teacher suffering from not motor neurone disease, who felt , you know, could see who felt, you know, could see the prognosis realised they weren't be able to do weren't going be able to do things and be as and take care of themselves and couldn't face that want to die. i was

that said i want to die. i was very about loss there very upset about the loss there why you let die? i want why won't you let me die? i want to able to die. and then when to be able to die. and then when had experience seen the care and actually the love actually the all the concern, the medical all of the concern, the medical concern had the way concern that he had and the way he after he then said he was looked after he then said much after, you know, much later on, after, you know, shortly before his death. i'm so glad that wasn't an option glad that that wasn't an option for because would have for me because i would have taken then i wouldn't taken it and then i wouldn't have these last have expressed these many last months. have had months. i wouldn't have had christmas, family and christmas, my family and all that, many people that, because so many people change they change their minds when they experience the actual care unless they have. why do we say we should let you go? why don't we should let you go? why don't we danny kruger what do we say. danny kruger so what do we say. danny kruger so what do we who's wanting to jump we say to who's wanting to jump off say, don't do off a bridge? we say, don't do it, don't do right. why it, don't do it right. why should we someone else should we send someone else who's and upset? yes. who's depressed and upset? yes. we'll you carry. go we'll let you carry. yeah, go ahead. your life. we don't ahead. lose your life. we don't really care about your life, but we want to look after you. what kind message that send kind of message does that send people i think it's people in society? i think it's a message that a very concerning message that we're people that we're saying these people that we're saying these people that we if only we don't really if only people just because suffering just because they're suffering just because they're suffering just we're very just because we're not very happy importantly, happy about. and importantly, commenting on the line on the bridge. and let me pick up the

point the man on the point about the man on the bndge point about the man on the bridge woman on the bridge or the woman on the bridge. that's who's bridge. usually that's who's reasonably and able reasonably able and fit and able to to position the to get to that position the first and we know jolly first place. and we know jolly well, that they are done through an emotional or an emotional trauma or a financial disaster or whatever, and they would live if and that they would live if actually they didn't jump. that's different . we're that's a whole different. we're not people. they've not killing off people. they've got life. and how can got a long life. and how can potentially we're talking potentially but we're talking about somebody is dying anyway . about somebody is dying anyway. that's the prognosis that everybody seems to retreat. unreliable in terms of length of time that people have live. and the example in canada . well, is the example in canada. well, is very, very concerning. you've got people there like a link to palliative veteran who wanted a ramp in their house. i'm going to phoning up the people to help said, well, we could always give you euthanasia. okay these kind of things are absolutely of things that are absolutely shocking, and we will shocking, disturbing and we will not will have to not sit behind. we will have to leave there with apologies to both. but the clock's against us. my deep thanks to rabbi jonathan remains from religious alliance for dignity in dying and head of public policy at

christian for christian tim dear for a fascinating and lots more to come including the tip of papers at 1020 kinsey's schofield live from but next has gary glitter something says he wants to meet his father . it something says he wants to meet his father. it begs something says he wants to meet his father . it begs the question his father. it begs the question can you forgive a criminal parent? that's .

next reacting to the big stories of the day, my all star panel radio and tv presenter did hamilton journalist and broadcaster peter lloyd and, bestselling author and dating expert kezia noble. now disgraced rock musician gary glitter , released from prison glitter, released from prison earlier this month for child sex crimes , had a sentence of 16 crimes, had a sentence of 16 years in jail and was released after serving just half that sentence. his 20 year old son, who now lives in spain, has

opened up wanting to meet his father. speaking to the daily newspaper, he mentions that he talks to his father regularly and dreams to live with him some day. i understand that he's never actually met gary glitter, but it begs the question , can but it begs the question, can you ever forgive a parents, david? i actually . you ever forgive a parents, david? i actually. gary you ever forgive a parents, david? i actually . gary glitter. david? i actually. gary glitter. well i knew him by profession , well i knew him by profession, so we stopped right there professionally rather than socially. right and what he did to his career was absolutely tragic because he was a huge star. he had enormous charisma and no radio station in this country world will play his records anymore. so it was absolute lutely, tragic story, but has served his time. absolute lutely, tragic story, but has served his time . whether but has served his time. whether his time was long enough is debateable, but he served and i think, you know, now, now we should move on and of course his son wants to him and they've never seen your that's obviously the first thing that he would

want want to do so yeah i think we move on. is it the obligation of a child to forgive the parent for their actions ? i think so. i for their actions? i think so. i mean , if he hasn't met his mean, if he hasn't met his father, then he doesn't know whether he loves him or not, does he? but i think boy has an inspiring career. he wants to he wants to sing as well, doesn't he? but i gather. yeah. so he would see. but he's gary junior he's junior so he would see his father as his inspiration and he would want to have clean slate. peter, forgive and forget when it's . when it's your old man. it's. when it's your old man. you know, i didn't actually know that, david, but i am so not surprised that he's trying to launch a media career off the back of this. i just knew instinctively what was happening . but that being said, it's very easy for us to sit here and judge him for wanting to meet his these are very his father. these are very complex and the idiosyncratic. so it's , you know, it's so it's, you know, it's understandable that he would want to meet his father, because

let's be honest, fatherlessness is a big issue. it's a big hole in, the soul. it's the cause of a lot of societal problems . so a lot of societal problems. so it's completely understandable that he would want to have some kind of with his father. he might not like what his father is doing . i'm might not like what his father is doing. i'm sure might not like what his father is doing . i'm sure doesn't. is doing. i'm sure he doesn't. but i can understand why on a personal level, he'd want to meet him, why want to meet him, why he'd want to broadcast apart from broadcast it. apart from to launch a media, i don't know. it's a dilemma for any child it whether a parent is a criminal perhaps you know they've committed murder or some grand fraud you know, the children of bernard madoff, he stole billions from many americans charitable organisations . it's charitable organisations. it's difficult when a parent is committed a crime should you forgive because you? i don't believe that children are obuged believe that children are obliged to forgive their parents. i believe that parents are always obliged to forgive their children. no i believe that a parent love for their child be totally but a child's

love should always be conditional. i a lot of people say, you know, i love my mom. i love my dad because they tried their best. they're nice people . it's not enough. you know, your parents to be accountable for everything. look, for everything. so, look, it's up to him if he wants to forgive his father, but not be obliged . his father, but not be obliged. i just wonder because you know, you do a lot of work sort of coaching people you coach men in the love and romance the world of love and romance and dating self—confidence and that thing. and i would have that of thing. and i would have thought of the themes of, thought that of the themes of, of being is about of being a happy is about forgiveness and it's about moving on. and i suppose that there the children of someone there is the children of someone like gary glitter they need closure ah in relation to what their father did don't they. yes. it's a personal choice yes. look it's a personal choice if someone wants to forgive. but i was for me, i come from the school of thought that it shouldn't be shouldn't you shouldn't be obuged shouldn't you shouldn't be obliged forgive parents obliged to forgive parents parents. had you and. but isn't it better for your mental health if you do so, you can move on. you're not so bitter. yes. yes, it better to forgive. yes

ultimately, yes. but again shouldn't be obliged. i mean, if you if glitter was god forbid, if he was your relative, you know, how would you handle it? would you cut them out of your life or would you try to integrate once they've served that time? personally, i think they have the best job. they have to do the best job. and they haven't, they failed and if they haven't, they failed and i just. yeah, i wouldn't forgive. i suppose there's something uniquely egregious , something uniquely egregious, this crime, which is child abuse . yeah. it's not perhaps the same as , you know, crime of the same as, you know, crime of the heart . jealous rage, right? you heart. jealous rage, right? you know the main of the song delilah , you know, in a fit rage delilah, you know, in a fit rage you murder out of jealousy. this is it's a no no. yeah. it doesn't get much more to deprive it than that. yeah, but we're assuming that he does already forgive his father. mean chances are he's to meet him to try and work out whether he can forgive . his father. yeah. and i'm sure that there is an element of self—healing in that of self—preservation . you know, he

self—preservation. you know, he wants to get to know the man behind headlines find behind headlines to maybe find some kind of peace with this horrendous story . mean. let's horrendous story. mean. let's not that not his not forget that it's not his fault father is and what fault who his father is and what crimes his is committed. indeed so, i mean, look, this is a lot of responses coming in on email . stewart said whether you . stewart has said whether you forgive a parent's lot depends on the crime. a sexual crime ? on the crime. a sexual crime? no. robbed a bank. nobody yes. colin is a moral imperative in your family . however, bob, colin is a moral imperative in your family. however, bob, i think some crimes be forgiven ever would include blitzer's crimes in that david. i think this is just about the worst crime could possibly be perpetrated . we just have to perpetrated. we just have to hope.i perpetrated. we just have to hope. i think that he's a reformed character if he is coming out now he apparently wants to go abroad again . i wants to go abroad again. i think, you know, he needs to be watched very, very carefully. but i know whether people like ever become reformed i yeah. tragic victim of his own

proclivities. yeah did you nofice proclivities. yeah did you notice anything unusual about gary glitter you feel like he seemed a wrong . you know, i it's seemed a wrong. you know, i it's very funny, actually, because one of the things that i was doing was i was doing the at reading speedway , and i used to reading speedway, and i used to take a celebrity every week. and one week i took gary glitter and.he one week i took gary glitter and. he said he would drive around the track and rolls royce and wave at the crowd. and he did that . it was a it was not did that. it was a it was not about 1973, which was biggest yeah about 1973, which was biggest year. and he had know the leader of the gang, which of course, was a motorbike song . and the was a motorbike song. and the crowd booed him and that time nothing had come out about glitter. i was told the was because the team lost for the first time that season and they blamed him. but later on i thought to myself i wonder if they knew something that i didn't know indeed . my goodness didn't know indeed. my goodness gracious that's quite a quite something to reflect on it. well, there you go. we'll get to more of your thoughts that shortly. we've asked you on

twitter if you could ever forgive criminal parents. a 51.8% said yes, 48.2% said no. very marginal majority in terms of forgiveness coming up, it might take it ten in just a moment. won't are rewriting the classic of roald dahl in a story that he even he couldn't make up won't believe this story that's my take ten plus is it over for harry and meghan the queen of us showbiz royal political reporting kinsey schofield , reporting kinsey schofield, next. see you shortly .

we were talking about assisted earlier in the big question . earlier in the big question. bridget has written me a very moving email. thank you, bridget. bridget said, mark, i don't agree . assisted dying. my don't agree. assisted dying. my late partner . don't agree. assisted dying. my late partner. brain cancer, no

pain nurses put a driver feeding morphine into him . he wasn't morphine into him. he wasn't asked if he wanted any and as his partner and carer, they didn't tell me what they were doing in the end bridget lost her partner and she puts down to the approach of medics. my heart goes to you for what you've been bridget and i'm really sorry for your loss . let's have a look at your loss. let's have a look at a few more responses on gary glitter. can you ever a parent that has broken the law or being a criminal ? that has broken the law or being a criminal? how about this that has broken the law or being a criminal ? how about this from a criminal? how about this from erin every man falls short of the glory of god, but no one is worthy. stop pointing finger at others. pay for your crimes according to judgement. there you go. powerful words. how about this from richard on euthanasia. i cared for my mother for ten years after she had a major stroke , left us had a major stroke, left us speechless and semi paralysed brothers wanted her to die when

she had her stroke. the pressure on the old by some relatives not to be a burden is enormous . the to be a burden is enormous. the rabbi speaks about the terminally ill taking their own lives. most determined legal people are the worst case and are incapable of suicide . are incapable of suicide. further, are we to let terminally ill child take their own lives? richard thank you for your considered email . we'll get your considered email. we'll get to more of your email shortly. market gb news uk. it's time now for us news with the queen of us, show biz , royal and us, show biz, royal and political reporting, kinsey hi, kinsey . i political reporting, kinsey hi, kinsey. i have to admit, i am subscriber to the podcast . i am subscriber to the podcast. i am loving your content, sir oh, listen, i'm very honoured. thank you for the plug. i have launched a brand new self—improvement podcast called the mach tone and way spread the word. thank you for that. kinsey check's in the post. very sad news. former us president jemmy carter will receive hospice care and spend his remaining time at

home with. his family. and spend his remaining time at home with. his family . that's home with. his family. that's right, mark. this is a man that survived skin cancer 2015, a terror terrible fall in 2019. he is , the oldest living former is, the oldest living former president that we currently have. that's like 98 years old. he was our 39th us. president and this is sad news. and you i think that a lot of people will be disappointed to hear it. but eight years old, what a life and legacy he's left and you know god god , god be with him and his god god, god be with him and his family at this time indeed has history judged him well . family at this time indeed has history judged him well. is he considered to have been a good president? i remember at the time him being the of the butt of many jokes . many people of many jokes. many people thought he was a bit of a flaky or lightweight president at the time. you know, i do think that we were always kind of kinder towards the of their life. i was reading up on him family from georgia was the first president to be born in a hospice. he when

his father passed away, he, him and his wife moved and they saved the farm. he was a deacon at a church. he taught sunday school. so, you know, when i read things like, how can i not admire the man in his life ? but admire the man in his life? but you're right, he was the butt of some jokes for quite some time . some jokes for quite some time. but i think as he's gotten older , grown to maybe respect him a little bit more. i we should respect our elders . mark most respect our elders. mark most certainly . and as is tradition, certainly. and as is tradition, he remains president. jemmy carter until his last days and we wish him and his family well . let's have a look at this very funny clip from the animated series south park. take a look. it's been several months since our beloved queen has died. our canadians are finding it hard to go on canadians, that is. except for our first guests, the prince and his wife, mary . with that, and his wife, mary. with that, we. hi. thanks for having us on the show. it's awesome. the bad

. sky lie may now this couple are a laughing stock. tell me more. i mean, i honestly wish you had the clip where they are outside the street. they've moved across the street from kyle and they're outside shooting fireworks off. and kyle calls the police and he's like, there people across the street shooting fireworks off. it's 1030 at night. i'm working on my. and the cops are like, is it prince and princess of canada? and they're still marching with their sign saying want their sign saying they want privacy. look me oh and privacy. and then look me oh and down with the monarchy. we want our privacy is one of the chants that they said. so, mark, this is kind of breaking news fox news reporting that harry news is reporting that harry and meghan looking at litigation meghan are looking at litigation that they have that are combing the south park episode to see if they can get in to get south or comedy central into any of trouble. that's what dropped on fox news a few hours ago . so, fox news a few hours ago. so, i mean, typical harry and meghan to be so worked up but comedy central doesn't use their names

at all. in fact they're they're the prince and princess canada. obviously they're alluding to the couple when they call a sorority girl and an influencer and a victim. but fun story over here since the release of that episode is that prince william likely got a kick out of it, which we can totally to. we got a kick out of it, too. good news for america, because it's been a challenging time. hasn't it? we have the messy withdrawal from afghan a stand, a confused president, an economy in crisis . but prince andrew is on his way to the usa . right. like way to the usa. right. like just, you know, when it rains, it pours . just, you know, when it rains, it pours. mark dolan just, you know, when it rains, it pours . mark dolan when it it pours. mark dolan when it rains, it pours. it pours. mark dolan when it rains, it pours . there's a story rains, it pours. there's a story circulating this weekend that prince andrew keeping a keen eye on harry and meghan. their success overseas and how might spend life abroad . could he come spend life abroad. could he come over to america , work with over to america, work with charities, become a businessman. so this is something that is not

necessarily surprising because in recent weeks we've heard eugenie has been looking to come oven eugenie has been looking to come over. meghan was her links to homes in the montecito area. so could the york family relocate america the same way fergie did so many years ago, she came over here and was selling blenders. mark, do you remember that? i know it potentially . it could know it potentially. it could happen. would americans welcome andrew ? can say hell to the no. andrew? can say hell to the no. is that appropriate for late night television ? it's all yours night television? it's all yours . we'll take that. don't think .we'll take that. don't think we'd be thrilled to have him . we'd be thrilled to have him. speaking of hell to the no . speaking of hell to the no. tiger woods, one of the best known sports stars in the world, a very decorates head golfer. what's he been up to , isn't he? what's he been up to, isn't he? i woods. i'm going to go i love woods. i'm going to go ahead and say it now. i just wanted to put it out there. he was at a pga golf event. it was just a pga event on friday playing . he hit just a pga event on friday playing. he hit his just a pga event on friday playing . he hit his ball further playing. he hit his ball further than his friend justin thomas, who's also a professional player. and a joke tiger handed

him a tampon. this is a i mean, this is a joke that's gone in golf swing like a girl. oh, did you drop your tampon ? you didn't you drop your tampon? you didn't hit something very far. you drop your tampon? you didn't hit something very far . the hit something very far. the internet has had a complete meltdown over this mark. tiger had , to apologise makes me so had, to apologise makes me so angry because i think this is hilarious . i angry because i think this is hilarious. i get the joke. i'm not personally offended by it. but these women's groups are coming out tearing him. all of these people are trying cancel him. it's the most ridiculous i've ever seen . whilst we're i've ever seen. whilst we're plugging podcast , let me alert plugging podcast, let me alert you to the to die for daily podcast, which stars kinsey schofield it's the name of a brilliant royal website as well. and kinsey , we'll see you in and kinsey, we'll see you in a week's time . thank you, sir. week's time. thank you, sir. love you . love you. loads. the love you. love you. loads. the amazing kinsey schofield in might take it ten in just a moment work. idiots are rewriting the classic works of roald dahl in a story that even he couldn't make up . i'll be he couldn't make up. i'll be deaung he couldn't make up. i'll be dealing with that in just 5

minutes time. don't go .

it's 10:00. and it's10:00. and this is mark it's 10:00. and this is mark dolan's tonight in my take a ten in just a moment. woke idiots

are rewriting the classic works of roald dahl in a story that even he couldn't make up. it's unbelievable . just wait till you unbelievable. just wait till you hear about that. we've got tomorrow's sunday papers at 1020 right through until. tomorrow's sunday papers at 1020 right through until . we'll be right through until. we'll be joined by the brilliant paul cornu, former sunday mirror editor . also, we've got a busy editor. also, we've got a busy hour terms of your emails. my take at ten and my all star panel take at ten and my all star panel. lots to get. but first, the headlines with sanchez . the headlines with sanchez. market evening. thank you very much. this is the latest from the gb newsroom. the uk says it's ready to support countries which can provide fighter jets to ukraine. the prime minister made the commitment after the munich security where he urged world to act now and down on military support. rishi sunak said the west's response russia hasn't been strong enough and to win the war, ukraine more

artillery armoured vehicles and air defence i've done is say to all that we stand ready to support them if they can provide fighter to ukraine now. and for our part , we're also leading the our part, we're also leading the world in training pilots on nato's standard aircraft. that's the right thing to do because this is about giving ukraine the means to defend themselves and win this war. that's about more air defence. it's about armoured vehicles , it's about long—range vehicles, it's about long—range weapons. the uk is out in front in all of these things and it's important that we continue to do so lead we all want so and lead because we all want to ukraine succeed . rishi to see ukraine succeed. rishi sunak also said a deal with the european union on fixing issues with the northern ireland protocol is by no means. he held talks with . the european talks with. the european commission president, ursula von der leyen on the sidelines of the summit, described as a positive discussion. the leaders said intense work was still at official and ministry levels and they agreed to in close contact over the next few days. georgia

to moldova. the us secretary of state has had a meeting . china's state has had a meeting. china's top diplomat, state has had a meeting. china's top diplomat , antony state has had a meeting. china's top diplomat, antony blinken, met with wang yi in munich. it follows comments that yi made towards the us earlier today, saying it's violating international norms with he described as hysterical behaviour as tensions have continued to rise following spy balloons being flown over the us and canada. a state department spokesperson says during their meeting, blinken clear such an occurrence must never happen again . a in her seventies has again. a in her seventies has died after she was attacked in a park in exeter. a murder has been launched . police are been launched. police are searching for a man who could be armed and dangerous . officers armed and dangerous. officers were called to ladue valley park around 4:00 this afternoon following reports the woman had been seriously assaulted. emergency were called to the scene, but she died . the scene .

scene, but she died. the scene. the death nearly two weeks after the turkey earthquake has climbed to more than 46,000. former premier football player christian is among the lives lost . his agent confirming christian is among the lives lost. his agent confirming his body was found under the rubble of his home. rescue efforts are this morning. of his home. rescue efforts are this morning . child was among this morning. child was among three people saved . 296 hours three people saved. 296 hours after the first quake hit . and after the first quake hit. and former us president jemmy carter is receiving hospice at his home in georgia . a statement from the in georgia. a statement from the carter says the 98 year old made the decision after a series of short hospital in recent years. he suffered from several health issues . a melanoma that spread issues. a melanoma that spread to his liver and brain. tv onune to his liver and brain. tv online and the ap plus radio with gb news. now it's back to mark dolan tonight.

my thanks to tatiana sanchez, who's back at always great to have her company as it is yours. welcome to mark dolan tonight big stories , guests and always big stories, guests and always big stories, guests and always big opinions. big stories, guests and always big opinions . we've got tomorrow big opinions. we've got tomorrow morning's papers that's sunday papers at 1020 right through until 11. we'll be joined by former editor of the sunday mirror , paul cornu. plus we mirror, paul cornu. plus we bnng mirror, paul cornu. plus we bring you full panel reaction right through until 11. we're joined by iconic and tv presenter dee dee david hamilton, leading journalist and broadcaster peter lloyd and a brand new star on mark dolan tonight. it's bestselling author and dating kezia noble, a owl. but first, my take it .

and dating kezia noble, a owl. but first, my take it. ten and dating kezia noble, a owl. but first, my take it . ten roald but first, my take it. ten roald dahlis but first, my take it. ten roald dahl is the author of countless brilliant read by generations children, including charlie and the chocolate factory. james the giant peach fantasy stick, mr. fox and matilda . but here's fox and matilda. but here's a story that even this literary genius make up. his iconic books, which have entertained millions of children around the world for decades , have received world for decades, have received a woke make over the telegraph's arts and editor anita singh reports that roald dahl's puffin has made hundreds of changes to original text. the obese augustus gloop from charlie and the chocolate factory is no longer fat. that's right . the chocolate factory is no longer fat. that's right. he's had a diet. mrs. twit is no longer fair fairly ugly. and the oompa—loompas have gone gender neutral. of course, they the publishers puffin and are a good advert for taxi to me get stuffed these people. no no

shame that became to me when write on theatre companies . well write on theatre companies. well rewriting shakespeare to make it less problematic even though shakespeare is widely considered the greatest author world has ever seen , the arrogance of ever seen, the arrogance of these censors glorious thugs knows no bounds when they think that they can slap . a trigger that they can slap. a trigger warning on george orwell's dystopian book, 1984, completely missing the irony there . or when missing the irony there. or when they think they can cancel of fawlty towers claiming they're racist, even the very message of those episode was an anti—racist one. what gives this generation or , any generation, the right to or, any generation, the right to get their filthy mitts on great art of the past? bruce springsteen famously said, the great thing about a song is it stays . except that's sadly no stays. except that's sadly no longer the case. just last christmas saw apparently offensive lyrics from the

fairytale of new york removed from radio versions of the song . apparently if we're now exposed to the word. the offending from that song our heads explode or something . and heads explode or something. and now the supposed custodians roald dahl's back catalogue has spawned a litany of hit movies and live theatre shows are happy to not only erase parts of his great work, which should surely untouched. but they're willing to rewrite it and change the meaning . so, for example in the meaning. so, for example in the new woke version of matilda, matilda reads jane austen rather than rudyard . why and a which than rudyard. why and a which originally as a cashier in a supermarket now works as a top scientist . are we pushing girl scientist. are we pushing girl power here? did anyone check with roald dahl when they did these rewrites ? an emphasis on these rewrites? an emphasis on mental health has led to the

removal of the words crazy and mad which dahl used for comic. and of course, the words black and white have been removed as well. characters? no turn white with fear and the big friendly giant in the bfg cannot wear a black cloak. this is progress. is it ? what black cloak. this is progress. is it? what was glorious about roald books is that they violence. they were dark, rude and offensive. they were . they and offensive. they were. they were sinister. they were creepy . they were an outrage . which is . they were an outrage. which is why children have always them with such joy or glee. it turns out children aren't woke . only out children aren't woke. only the pathetic so—called sensitivity readers who employed by these publishers to look for offence everywhere . well, here offence everywhere. well, here on mark dolan tonight, we're one step ahead of the censors with some new politically correct titles for some of roald dahl's greatest hits. so, for example, the big friendly giant could be replaced . the average sized

replaced. the average sized friendly person. is that better ? is that spare your feelings? the witches could replaced by the independent women who are very emancipated . got their own very emancipated. got their own lives. charlie the chocolate factory. well it's going to go vegan, isn't it? and sugar free. i've got no doubt . and last but i've got no doubt. and last but not least, james and giant peach becomes james. and the plus sized peach. all about body . sized peach. all about body. can't be too careful. harsh humour and violent, provocative language and murderous themes are things that kids can't get enough of. they love it. this shocking move is typical of the woke movement, which is wilfully anti art. these thought police will stop at nothing before . will stop at nothing before. every good song, every good book, every good tv show and every good film is edited. chopped, rich and adulterated to fit the partisan uniform , bleak,

fit the partisan uniform, bleak, joyless, narrative of the progressive left . no one has progressive left. no one has a right not to be offended . and right not to be offended. and being offended is the very thing about roald dahl's wonderful stories. soon we will never laugh at another joke , never laugh at anotherjoke, never dance to another song . we'll dance to another song. we'll never be gripped by a powerful play never be gripped by a powerful play or movie we will never read an interesting book. we will simply be forced fed a diet of politically correct, government approved cultural diarrhoea . to approved cultural diarrhoea. to say that roald dahl is spinning in his grave is an understatement . he's currently understatement. he's currently doing an impersonation of the large hadron collider . it's doing an impersonation of the large hadron collider. it's time to throw the book at these woke censors . to throw the book at these woke censors. enough is enough. the what's your view? market gbnews.uk . what's your view? market gbnews.uk. is it time these books got an update. the

publishers putting all quoted as saying these changes are designed so that the books can continue to be enjoyed by all. today they would argue that they are simply seeking to weed out and remove any offensive sexist ableist , racist or misogynistic ableist, racist or misogynistic language. they would argue they're , seeking to make the they're, seeking to make the world of roald dahl as inclusive place as possible for. i don't agree . but what are your views, agree. but what are your views, mark, at gbnews.uk reacting to that and tomorrow's sunday papers . that and tomorrow's sunday papers. iconic radio and tv presenter david hamilton. john artist and broadcaster peter lloyd and author and dating expert kezia noble. peter lloyd they've rewritten roald dahl. your reaction reaction ? oh, oh. your reaction reaction? oh, oh. so depressing , but it's also so so depressing, but it's also so predictable . i mean if you predictable. i mean if you thought the trigger on texts was

three or four years ago, you foolish. if you thought it was going to end the. it was always going to end the. it was always going to end the. it was always going to slide. into this clown town fiasco . the absolute town fiasco. the absolute arrogance of these so—called sensitivity readers who are nowhere near as talented as the incredible roald dahl touching this artist's work. it's so . and this artist's work. it's so. and you hit the nail on the head when you said that wokeness is until . have you ever noticed until. have you ever noticed that it never, ever creates anything like roald dahl did and only ever destroys . hopefully only ever destroys. hopefully someday soon, it destroy itself. kesey noble. all the publishers want do is make everyone feel welcome in the world of roald . welcome in the world of roald. yeah, but that wasn't roald dahps yeah, but that wasn't roald dahl's agenda. his was to make children laugh and spook them out. and i've actually watched interviews with roald dahl, and he almost thinks a child. he laughs at what children laugh . laughs at what children laugh. and that's what made him very unique . and i'm so glad i've

unique. and i'm so glad i've kept all my roald dahl books, which i now read to my child, who them, and i try and read other books from other authors, but you know, they still go back to dahl, even though the books were they written for a particular they were written for generations to come. also and even today, i went to a bookshop and i went to the children's section to find a book for my child. and all i could find, like being pushed as the people who work there . they recommended who work there. they recommended the books. it just books that had an agenda it was political and it was about trans it's about my two mums my two dads which is nothing wrong with that. let those books be there. but i read some of those books. i thought these are actually quite rubbish. i don't mind you promoting that, but at least. right. bring some joy right. well and bring some joy to children because they'll to the children because they'll just get bored of it like mummy reading book now already reading that book now already right funny thing is right. and the funny thing is that sensitivity readers,

that the sensitivity readers, the they've , they are the changes they've, they are terrible . i don't know if you've terrible. i don't know if you've read the book, but they are toe curling leopard. i mean i saw them earlier on twitter and i was in a full body cringe for about 5 minutes. seriously why puffin have employed these i don't know. but they should not be touching sacred text. a full body cringes the line of the night. let me tell you. i'm david hamilton and you're on the radio every . what's the name of radio every. what's the name of 7 radio every. what's the name of ? your channel. boom radio. thank you. thank you for. allowing me to mention it. yeah and you, you're on every day a very, very popular show. and you play very, very popular show. and you play classic songs from the past. we shouldn't be touching any of those songs or , removing any of those songs or, removing problematic lyrics . we shouldn't problematic lyrics. we shouldn't be touching the great work shakespeare or roald dahl , for shakespeare or roald dahl, for that matter. well i hope puffin know they're doing. i think they're wasting their quite frankly. i mean , is going to buy frankly. i mean, is going to buy this there's nothing with everything. there's nothing like original and i'm so fed up with

all this work stuff. i don't know who's driving it, but i can't imagine anybody in their right mind actually going out and buying this drivel . indeed and buying this drivel. indeed i think that the family sold the to his work . think that the family sold the to his work. that's right. to the company was run by the dahl family in 2020. but netflix , the family in 2020. but netflix, the literary estate in 2021 for £500 million that's the problem isn't it, peter, that the family no longer control his work and it's in the hands of woke americans at netflix . yeah, unfortunately, at netflix. yeah, unfortunately, the long through the institutions is real and netflix are proof of that as soon as they got their hands on these pieces of work which like we've all said all classic timeless and appeal to everybody , they've and appeal to everybody, they've ruined them because people who run these companies become so corrupted by political correctness and the desire to

appeal to mass audiences all the time than staying loyal to the original product that they lose sight of the of their audience . sight of the of their audience. and that's the real issue here. it's almost a contempt for people who read books . that's people who read books. that's where we're at. yes, indeed we need to be protected. we're so vulnerable , so fragile. i think vulnerable, so fragile. i think it's a crime to touch any work of art especially when the creator is no longer with us. your reaction mark gbnews.uk . your reaction mark gbnews.uk. we've got the papers next. it's sunday's papers 10 minutes earlier than everyone else, right through until with my panel joining us straight after the break, reacting to a couple of the front pages is the former editor of the sunday mirror top political biographer and political biographer and political paul cornu. he's .

next as that rather expensive graphic will tell you, it's time for tomorrow's papers. and it's the sunday papers. i've all of them at 1030. but let's have a sneak preview. and let's start with the independent and the independent on sunday lead with the sick children left to suffer. as we wait for care on nhs source hundreds of thousands of are waiting for surgery . as of are waiting for surgery. as figures show the backlog has increased by almost 50% in two years. the nhs for december lays bare the state of paediatric medicine within . nhs leaders and medicine within. nhs leaders and doctors warning . adult care is doctors warning. adult care is being prioritised . children's. being prioritised. children's. in december . 364,000 children in december. 364,000 children were waiting treatment from neurosurgery , nose and throat neurosurgery, nose and throat operations . a further 200,000 operations. a further 200,000 needed community services such as speech and language therapy that figure up by 48% since april 20, 21. the observer

johnston threatens sunak's bid to end deadlock over rishi sunak tonight on a collision course with johnson over his plans to overhaul north ireland's post brexit arrangements amid a frantic blitz to end the bitter dispute with the eu . also in the dispute with the eu. also in the observer food banks at breaking point as demand hits new high. let's get reaction now from the political bestselling political author and former editor of the sunday mirror, paul connor. hi, paul. sunday mirror, paul connor. hi, paul . good sunday mirror, paul connor. hi, paul. good evening, sunday mirror, paul connor. hi, paul . good evening, mark. sunday mirror, paul connor. hi, paul. good evening, mark. not for the first time, boris johnson enters the political spotlight at a crucial for the prime minister. rishi when he's trying to resolve tensions around the northern ireland protocol . this was as protocol. this was as predictable as night following day . i predictable as night following day. i mean, boris. boris bound to intervene . you know, i said

to intervene. you know, i said this on another programme yesterday, but. but it's really it's utterly predictable. but what's fascinating here as we approach the 25th anniversary of the good friday and of course , the good friday and of course, we have we have a situation rishi sunak is on the brink anything could still go wrong. but of a deal to solve the ireland protocol issue . and if a ireland protocol issue. and if a deal goes before parliament and there's a it could come as early as tuesday or wednesday of this week according according to some sources . then he will get it sources. then he will get it through because the opposition parties, labour, the snp , the parties, labour, the snp, the lib dems will know will to support it. they've already made that pretty clear, but he will face a revolt from the rg and others . the odd brexit tory others. the odd brexit tory right. so so would it be a

pyrrhic victory that ? that's pyrrhic victory that? that's that's a big question . but many that's a big question. but many ways the accentuate the in the in tory party and the public don't like divide in parties service could well could well be a passport electoral defeat kate and that begs the question you know what that the tory party beyond repair i mean the tory party have a of a habit of actually being to do come come from defeat but this one could be it could be a very messy and of course boris, boris johnson will, i'm sure will promote this and sort of his allies the betrayal of brexit. but i've said this before and wouldn't be surprised if brexit working whether you're a remainer or a labour isn't working. the way.

it was it was stolen or mis sold as an sunak to his credit is trying to forge a better relationship with the which makes sense he could not make believe but also makes sense. the backdrop of another anniversary coming of course, the ukraine war when the west the ukraine war when the west the war in europe need to be tied together closer against the threat from and then having argument about the brexit fallout. i mean i'm not i'm not advocating a second referendum again now but although i supported war in the past but i think we do have to forge closer ties and i think that many in the tory party on the right, in the tory party on the right, in the tory party anyway will resent that. and so it could be a very interesting and stormy week and whether rishi sunak's

authority win, he'll win a vote as i said because of the opposition parties and a fair chunk of the tory parliamentary party. but there will be, it could be 50 or so tory mps who actually strongly oppose any along the lines where that's being suggested and i think is not a done deal yet, but pretty close to being a done deal. i mean, i beg to differ i think it's too soon to judge . i think it's too soon to judge. i think it's too soon to judge. i think it needs time . but paul, it needs time. but paul, interesting to get your thoughts very briefly, just a few seconds if . you can, because i've got to if. you can, because i've got to get a break. you've written get to a break. you've written a bestselling book, boris johnson. why has he stepped in? i mean, he's not helping prime he's not helping the prime minister, being minister, is he being a disturber , boris and his allies disturber, boris and his allies have never given up on the idea that there is no way back to number 10 for boris, even before the next general election . i

the next general election. i mean, i think that is fantasy. but there are those who don't too and who believe that if rishi sunak suffers a very nose at the may local actions, that bofis at the may local actions, that boris could come back. i mean there is an effort at the moment whether it succeeds not to change the rules of the tory party to allow a second or second vote and on the leadership and that that could happen. i mean, boris never given up on was his hero and churchill was the ultimate political comeback and boris johnson sees himself in the same mode. boris has never for all the money he's making from speeches and nobody wants change on his books, he is still hankering and sees his destiny in number 10 and believes that he was wrong wrongly kicked out. absolutely. paul is making more

money than these days and that's going some top, top young mark, i suspect. but in my in my dreams . i suspect. but in my in my dreams. paul, great to have you back on the show. we've known other a long time in this business. always a to have you on the program. bestselling author, commentator and author, media commentator and former the sunday former editor of the sunday mirror callan. do check mirror paul callan. you do check out his book on boris johnson. it's quite read. more to it's quite read. lots more to come. we've got tomorrow's sunday with full panel sunday papers with full panel reaction .

it is exactly 1030. so it's time for a full round up of tomorrow's sunday papers off the press. and we start with the sunday telegraph and they lead with the following. johnson warning to sunak on north ireland deal. former pm says abandoning the protocol bill

which basically aims to scrap it would be a great mistake . also, would be a great mistake. also, refugee charities as bad as smugglers use calais refugee charities just as bad as people smugglers. the new conservative party deputy chairman has claimed lee anderson he was promoted in rishi sunak cabinet reshuffle. this said he believes charities on french coast act as enablers for migrants making the journey across the channel in small boats . also pm faces tax small boats. also pm faces tax rebellion rishi sunak in another political headache is facing a major budget rebellion over his corporation tax hike. this according to an exclusive from the sunday telegraph's camilla . the sunday telegraph's camilla. senior tory backbencher is business chiefs and economists have urged the pm to abandon his flagship policy to raise the tax 19 to 25. a letter to sunak signed by the leaders of several

influential groups of tory mp , influential groups of tory mp, urges him to follow a growth and adopt a fresh approach to encourage investment . okay, next encourage investment. okay, next up , we shall go to the express. up, we shall go to the express. let's have a look at the sunday express now forces two broken to defend the uk . britain's armed defend the uk. britain's armed forces need defend the uk. britain's armed forces nee d £3 billion annual forces need £3 billion annual boost to keep their status as europe's leading military. this according to general sir richard barrons . okay. next up, we've barrons. okay. next up, we've got the mail on sunday. embattled of york, confides to friends that he may have to move if charles slashes his annual grants. time to produce the small violins, andrew . he will small violins, andrew. he will los e £30 million home. prince lose £30 million home. prince andrew fears the king is trying to force him out of his andrew fears the king is trying to force him out of hi s £30 to force him out of his £30 million windsor home by slashing his grants. a furious his annual grants. a furious duke of york is telling friends without hundreds of thousands of pounds year his older pounds year from his older brother , he will be unable to brother, he will be unable to

maintain royal love lodge and will have to move out by september. understood. the sprawling 30 room property requires work, but andrew stopped receiving public money when he stepped from royal dufiesin when he stepped from royal duties in 2019, following accusations of sexual assault, which he continues to deny . which he continues to deny. okay. next up, let's to the independents. the sick children left to suffer . we wait for care left to suffer. we wait for care on the nhs soars. more than 35 sorry, more than 350,000 children are in of urgent operations . one girl, aged six, operations. one girl, aged six, has had brains cancelled as a result of staff shortages. dr. adults are being prioritised over youngsters at the moment . over youngsters at the moment. 364,000 kids waiting for treatment . absolute scandal . treatment. absolute scandal. next up, let's have a look at observer. johnson threatens sunak's bid to end deadlock over brexit. boris johnson echoing that story in the sunday

telegraph. making life harder for the prime minister by suggesting that the northern ireland protocol has to go, it cannot be tweaked . and last but cannot be tweaked. and last but not least for now, the daily star sunday, britain's bosses can't get job done because of extra terrestrials. yes. can't get to work today chief as i've been abducted by again . those been abducted by again. those pesky aliens have a lot to answer for now. e.t. is abducting young staff and making them miss. it's hitting productivity , say, h.r. bosses productivity, say, h.r. bosses who report a sudden rise in extra terrestrial excuses and those are your front pages . those are your front pages. let's get a full panel reaction now . david let's get a full panel reaction now. david hamilton, let's get a full panel reaction now . david hamilton, peter lloyd now. david hamilton, peter lloyd and kezia noble , let's have and kezia noble, let's have a look at where we should start. kezia, can i ask about this story in the independent, kezia, can i ask about this story in the independent , the story in the independent, the sick children left to suffer as wait for care on nhs source. it makes me mad as hell and think it should be making everybody

mouths hell . children have mouths hell. children have sacrificed so much over the last three years or a virus does not hurt them at all and to hear that it's adults being prioritised still over children, it's sickening . yeah. you know, it's sickening. yeah. you know, these are the same children that we locked up during the pandemic. i lockdowns, even though they didn't. pandemic. i lockdowns, even though they didn't . a clear though they didn't. a clear danger from covid. i kept out of school masks in school when they went back. and now they're not getting medical treatment. i don't know when happened, don't know when this happened, i don't know when this happened, i don't what point don't know at what point in history did flip and say history did we flip and say children now are not important? i remember during the covid times that they were putting people into they were like closing the children's wards for covid patients . and i just covid patients. and i just thought was was insane . and just thought was was insane. and just to fill to hear this news just saddens and it should make everybody angry, whether they have children or it's just it's an instinct that children are

more important indeed . peter more important indeed. peter it's a very story, this one and just an example of what a bad state the nhs is in, right? what makes it worse is that this story comes , just a week or two story comes, just a week or two after it was revealed that the is paying something like 3000 middle managers, six figure salaries . so let me middle managers, six figure salaries. so let me just middle managers, six figure salaries . so let me just get salaries. so let me just get this straight for a second. and so the nhs is publicly funded, is spending tens if not hundreds of millions of pounds on middle management and yet children can't get operations that they urgently need . he said earlier urgently need. he said earlier that the west deserves to fall. so does the nhs . i am so sick of so does the nhs. i am so sick of it being considered a sacred cow. no one's allowed to discuss it. no one's allowed to criticise. the whole thing is a creaking , fat albatross. where creaking, fat albatross. where do where you begin to sort that out. who? who and? how easy. you know what you sorted three really quick suggestions slash 70% of the middle management.

you'll save a fortune reprioritized that money back into the nhs, give it immediately to the children who need urgent care hire doctors and surgeons who can these operations. second adopt a semi—private semi—public model we have in continental europe. yeah, that would work wonders. that would also alleviate a lot of the backlog. and thirdly it's a no brainer don't let people who don't pay into the system who don't pay into the system who use the nhs. it's really not difficult isn't possible when you go abroad. i are not much like us. just come back from new york. do you think i would be allowed to go into a hospital and get free treatment, then leave the country? way. i'm leave the country? no way. i'm quite right. and yet we allow people come into this country. planes with women who are nine months pregnant. coming into the country to give birth . then they country to give birth. then they leave again or people bringing over their relatives in operation such soft touch about everything . we really are where everything. we really are where you know it's really time for

somebody to stand up and do something it. but you know will those three decent suggestions for the nhs can improve and i'm not for a six figure salary. no well it's not high you straightaway . honestly. i mean straightaway. honestly. i mean it's quite clearly peter lloyd for health secretary. let's have a look . defence now. the sunday a look. defence now. the sunday express. david force. yes, too broken to defend the uk? yes. the emoji need broken to defend the uk? yes. the emoji nee d £3 billion. every the emoji need £3 billion. every department wants money. do the mod merit it. do think. well you know we need to protect ourselves. i mean, at the moment we're , sending an awful lot of we're, sending an awful lot of material and tanks and things to ukraine, which is a very laudable thing to do. but in a way, you know , it's leaving way, you know, it's leaving almost nothing. we almost unprotected here . and general, unprotected here. and general, sir richard barras reckons that the amount that is needed is £3 billion. so here again, we have another department asking for more money. you know where does the money come from? but i think

not much could be more important than defence. i completely agree . bad news for prince andrew. peter. he fears he lose his . bad news for prince andrew. peter. he fears he lose hi s £30 peter. he fears he lose his £30 million home if the king gets tough on how much he receives every year. i know, sir. it's very difficult for me to about. yeah you're running. i'm sorry. i very, very difficult for me to talk about this because he's he's had such a hard life and it's so difficult for him to live that, you know , £30 million live that, you know, £30 million highlights that he doesn't have to for. i mean, does anybody to pay for. i mean, does anybody really gets evicted really care if he gets evicted from home now, he from this home now, how is he going to get by if he hasn't got his 30 property, get a job? his 30 room property, get a job? you know, i mean, no, but needs third. what do you actually do with 30 rooms? correct. be prince andrew's be out steady migrants crossing over. right. that would be great. yeah. yeah, that's it. perhaps he could check up some of the people that enter the country illegally. and interesting and interesting political story here . boris political story here. boris is back, this in the observer

back, folks this in the observer .bons back, folks this in the observer . borisjohnson back, folks this in the observer . boris johnson threatens to sue next bid to end deadlock over brexit now because there here i know you're not particularly versed on the issues around the northern ireland protocol but what about the personalities ? what about the personalities? bofis what about the personalities? boris johnson right. ex—prime minister. should he be intervening ? clearly it's intervening? clearly it's a headache for guy at number 10, the guy that replaced. i'm at the guy that replaced. i'm at the point now where i think they already know what the outcome is. i think this is all. i never had faith in boris johnson's to begin with. everyone thought he was just always this great personality. so a person that's running country right now is not even rishi sunak. it's running country right now is not even rishi sunak . it's jeremy even rishi sunak. it's jeremy hunt . i feel even rishi sunak. it's jeremy hunt. i feel like that's the person who's running the country and he is an evil force . really and he is an evil force. really believe that. i that all of this is just theatre . now, he, of is just theatre. now, he, of course, jeremy hunt, not here defend himself. he would argue he's steadied the country, the economy . you know, the financial economy. you know, the financial markets are confident in britain again. the cost of government

borrowing has gone. inflation is heading down, interest rates have stabilised . many would have stabilised. many would argue done a job. argue hunt's done a good job. why him in such in why you frame him in such in such a apocalypse language. the markets react to liz truss, which do whenever there's change they , always react. she didn't they, always react. she didn't explain and she didn't lay out her plans. clearly and so they reacted and they would have calmed down eventually , maybe a calmed down eventually, maybe a week, two weeks, maybe a month. what he's done , he's raised what he's done, he's raised corporation tax , which is going corporation tax, which is going to have significant . i already to have significant. i already know people who moving to low tax countries ireland . we're tax countries ireland. we're losing some of our best people and there's going to a drain on the on tax because the corporation tax. so many people are moving out. so they're just going to keep putting up the tax. other people. it's disastrous this is going to be an uncompetitive country. people are not just going to want to do business here. we to be getting

coming into this country now migrants who are not contributing and you know there's some of them all but so many on a one off is going on this like you think , losing the this like you think, losing the plot. i don't know if they even lose in the plot this or this is a plan. this is what i'm starting to feel. globalisation something's going on. we've got big two and a half million working age adults are unable working age adults are unable work due to mental or physical health issues . the country feels health issues. the country feels like it's grinding to a halt. what about that corporation tax? i mean, do you think that that actually the chancellor and the prime minister will give in to backbenchers and scrap this plan tax? what, you don't think not how they work this this they're going to ahead with this corporation tax going to go ahead with it and then it's going to they're going to it's going to they're going to it's going rise, even, believe. going to rise, even, i believe. do think, peter, i mean, do you think, peter, i mean, i guess it would it would be a sign of weakness from the prime minister. they backed minister. yeah. if they backed down on this. i agree. agree down on this. i agree. i agree with you. think especially with you. i think especially after happened liz after what happened with liz

when her when she u—turned with her financial was it was financial plans, it was it was political suicide . and i think political suicide. and i think she's very, very of that fact now because boris is intervening. he's to stick to his guns. he's going to say, no, this is my gig now. i'm in control. do think that boris has the potential to make a comeback? yeah. this is totally him laying the foundations for his mean, so his comeback. i mean, it's so it's almost a bit machiavellian, actually, but maybe it's a bit of both. but he's so waiting in the shadows just for the right opportunity. and then he's going to pounce because. worrying i mean, this is a man who used to rough up his hair before. he went for interviews because went on for interviews because he wanted people to think he was bit of a woolly this noise very devious calculating. well devious and calculating. well but that's politics, isn't it? it's politics. he's been absolutely rubbish for this country. well i think he's determined disney to be a thorn in the side of all of the prime minister . and there's nothing minister. and there's nothing worse, really, is there , than worse, really, is there, than ex—prime ministers ? they all ex—prime ministers? they all like to have their say. they've

their day. they should all go away, especially tony blair. indeedi away, especially tony blair. indeed i mean, someone he rishi sunak a thorn in the side of bofis sunak a thorn in the side of boris johnson. you'd still rather have liz , another said, i rather have liz, another said, i think i. rather have liz, another said, i think 1. good. i think if everyone would've just calm down and stop panicking going, oh my god, rates, interest god, mortgage rates, interest rates just the market rates and just let the market said we cannot be dictated to by markets. we can't be we can't just say look, this has to be longevity. we have see the long game the plan. yes she had so we should have stuck through it . should have stuck through it. this is the biggest mistake is raising corporation tax. so many people going to leave. so people just say, you know what? i can't do it. i can't run a business. you know who would like to you know who i would like to see? ten you listen . it's the see? ten you listen. it's the old days . health secretary . old days. health secretary. okay, obviously , i think what okay, obviously, i think what we. chancellor because you're going be for low taxes and then david, you're going to be my spokesman with that rather voice of yours. i was going to say already got a comedian as prime minister ukraine. there's

minister in ukraine. so there's always for you. there's always a chance for you. there's always a chance for you. there's always always never always there is always never know, never , listen, know, say never, listen, brilliant panel. know, say never, listen, brilliant panel . think you'll brilliant panel. think you'll agree they'll be back they agree they'll be back and they will tomorrow's sunday will react to tomorrow's sunday times, which is next.

next big reaction on to our conversation in relation to the papers. prince worried he's going to lose hi s £30 million going to lose his £30 million house this from elizabeth, the duke of york does not receive pubuc duke of york does not receive public money. none of the royal family do. the money comes the royal estates which . the royal estates which. the treasury snaffled most under an agreement made by george third. the public make a hefty profit out of the royal the king would do well elizabeth to show the same generosity to his brother that he does to his children ,

that he does to his children, cutting royal dukes off the sovereign grant is a very full economy, as we saw with the duke york and prince michael predators soon step in to the gap. elizabeth, thank you for that beautifully written and considered email . let's now get considered email. let's now get to next front page. and this is the sunday times and here's what they're with. two station shots , iran's killers target uk dissident channel relocate of the met advice . also tavistock the met advice. also tavistock children still referred for puberty . children still referred for puberty. boris johnson a nuisance on brexit deal and laura hackett returning to the topic of my take at ten charlie and the censorship factory responding there to news that puffin who publish roald dahl's great works of fiction have been making them and giving them a rewrite. if you missed my take it ten you can find it at gb news on twitter , courtesy of our

news on twitter, courtesy of our excellent digital manager page. you can also see my big opinion on there as well . gb news on on there as well. gb news on twitter reacting to the big stories the day all radio and tv presenter hamilton, journalist and broadcaster peter lloyd and bestselling and dating expert cassiano sobel. now the detective in charge of the nicola bulley case, smith has been criticised for her choice of dress whilst . at a press of dress whilst. at a press conference . some thought it conference. some thought it might have been inappropriate choice. others have defended the outfits . she was wearing high outfits. she was wearing high heels . i outfits. she was wearing high heels. i guess outfits. she was wearing high heels . i guess the goes to her heels. i guess the goes to her knee and then she's got exposed arms. so all comments about her appearance would people comment on men's choice of clothing or is it fair criticism at such a grave event which is a press conference about a missing mother of two missing mother of two kasia what do you think about this? i would be a huge

hypocrite if i was to make a comment about whether a is appropriately dressed not i have no issue with how she's dressed . we'll talk about this. .we'll talk about this. i should probably single and she's probably putting there so this is her moment guys can have a good look . i mean, to be fair, good look. i mean, to be fair, you all kind of putting it out there tonight. oh, yes. well i can't like i said, cannot be on our team. i would be a hypocrite and say she should have dress more modest. i don't dress well, actually. i've got you down as the eye candy tonight, i've got to say, kezia. very beautiful. of course, david. distinguished style. but we think you're the hottie tonight. well, i think you need to get your glasses prescription updated. thank you very much. now, this story is quite actually because amanda patel , the mail, who's of course patel, the mail, who's of course a gb news regular on dan wootton show . yeah, i mean, she's great. show. yeah, i mean, she's great. iused show. yeah, i mean, she's great. i used to work at the mail and she's you know, she's a very good writer and she's expresses

itself very clearly . she's been itself very clearly. she's been really harassed online for expressing an opinion about. this, which is so ironic because all the people who are harassing it or the type of people who say , let women speak here are women, give women an opinion. okay. well is woman okay. well here is a woman voicing an opinion and you're taking for look this taking a for it. look this police officer, she did look nice, but it was borderline inappropriate . woman missing inappropriate. woman is missing . she's still missing . nobody . she's still missing. nobody has any updates . why is she has any updates. why is she dressing in a bikini? no, she wasn't . why? i said it was. i wasn't. why? i said it was. i mean, it it was borderline. i mean, it it was borderline. i mean, there's a lot of arm going on. it's very elegant. it's very cleavage. she has a bit of leg. was it was so she looked i thought she looked very attractive and she looked really more like a model than a did. very nice. but the thing is this she she was next to a policeman in uniform she didn't have to wear a uniform because she is a detective and so it is upon her to me i just why does she not

look like she's going to a yeah, well, let me quote patel detective super intended rebecca smith as a press conference skintight navy dress, stilettos poker , straightened hair. poker, straightened hair. whatever happened to cop uniform or is she auditioning love island for midlife as show some respect for a missing mother right? it just said wear your uniform then settle . but isn't uniform then settle. but isn't there anything i mean, isn't there anything i mean, isn't there in isn't there an which is sober? i think she looks good she's a she's very accomplished officer of the law. and also she's an attractive woman. but not a sober outfit. kezia is it 7 not a sober outfit. kezia is it ? not sober? not what? a missing woman is involved. i would actually be much more concerned what they said about nicola when they said that she had alcohol problems. yeah. and also that what was the other menopause of men of menopause and i think, you know, that was that was very very inconsiderate to her family

and to her if she's still with us which of course we hope that she is, and i would be much more concerned that than what the was wearing. i think that's a really fair point. voice of wisdom. there david hamilton. now a new york subway, a banning dogs on the train unless the dog can fit in the bag, so should we follow in the bag, so should we follow in new york's footsteps and ban pets on public transport. any any pet owners here? oh oh david apparently australia don't allow pets on public transport either, courtesy of my producer, rebecca you know all about my dog . i've you know all about my dog. i've mentioned her before my caucus spaniel. yes. and i to take her everywhere with me and to take her on a or a train is a sheer joy- her on a or a train is a sheer joy. she's not going to upset anybody . so without doubt, yes , anybody. so without doubt, yes, far as i'm concerned. take your pets with you wherever you can. certainly public transport. why not really? is it not stressful for them? no, i have a dog and he gets really upset when he

doesn't come out. yeah. i've got juggles but i might not bring them out to a restaurant, but i love it when i see it immediately when i see a dog in a restaurant or a pub or on a bus, i go up to it. and children love me. i'd rather see more dogs, a bus and humans more charming . do punters want to sit charming. do punters want to sit to , next a drooling, dribbling to, next a drooling, dribbling dog pizza, not necessarily , dog pizza, not necessarily, although i have to say, when it comes to new and animals on the subway , the least of their subway, the least of their issues i mean, i've literally just come back from new york. i was there for two weeks i went and i always ride the subway. i always even the buses, the great there really is a few ways to get around. but my goodness they are like incredible for what you see on you have people masturbating you're an eating rats the size of cats homeless people living on the 24th level. no london's is so much maybe what you should do is have animals on there are no people.

well i mean i was going to say yeah so seriously new york's transit don't worry about the animals . get the people off and animals. get the people off and then you it'll be fine. they go, blimey all that bad behaviour it's, it's quite eye opener. sounds like the gb news star from my thanks to fabulous panel from my thanks to fabulous panel. i really enjoyed their company kezia, peta and david. we are back tomorrow at nine and we're looking forward to debating nicola sturgeon's legacy with none other than and whittaker and a top snp figure as well. but next it's headliners. i'll see you .

at nine. good evening. i'm tatiana in the gb newsroom. the uk says it's

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