n0 spin, no bias , no spin, no bias , no censorship. no spin, no bias, no censorship. this is dan wootton tonight with me, dawn neesom and almost seven years after the nation first voted to leave the european union, rishi sunak has announced a new deal on the northern ireland protocol. we have delivered the people of northern ireland for and the command paper promised. we have removed the border and the irish sea . the border and the irish sea. wow. and what is a historic moment for the uk .7 should we moment for the uk.7 should we embrace today's moment for the uk? should we embrace today's deal? moment for the uk? should we embrace today's deal ? finally, embrace today's deal? finally, finally we are bringing an end to the brexit stalemate. that's the topic of my digest. next. then my give their view. and

michael , then my give their view. and michael, have they then my give their view. and michael , have they got then my give their view. and michael, have they got a then my give their view. and michael , have they got a view? michael, have they got a view? joining me tonight, we have the gorgeous caramel cone, benjamin butterworth and belinda de lucy. see what i mean? it's going to get feisty, but it's the winds the framework. what is that about? shoddy work . the pm after about? shoddy work. the pm after debate leader said, sir jeffrey debate leader said, sirjeffrey donaldson said that there remain key issues of concern and put bofis key issues of concern and put boris johnson done any better. i'm not convinced but we'll debate the tories need to bring boris. he's never going to go away. later in the show . also away. later in the show. also coming up, the story of a nest over elliot, the jamaican, the jamaican criminal who had his deportation blocked by woke celebs and host of labour mp then just six months later, he engagedin then just six months later, he engaged in an eight minute street brawl where he would have murdered in cold blood. well.

astonishing. reacting to this avoidable tragedy , fleet street avoidable tragedy, fleet street icon kelvin mckenzie hits out of the left do gooders and demands that the uk gets tougher on foreign criminals. you don't want to miss that. that song . want to miss that. that song. plus, as the government's terror law review says that britain should allow the return of shamima bakir, some of these people just don't go away, do they? and other british women who joined the islamic state . who joined the islamic state. should the isis brides and too soft a name for them stand trial in the uk. we'll debate that in the media buzz. in the uk. we'll debate that in the media buzz . and as the media buzz. and as buckingham palace prepares to announce that the that camilla will be known as queen rather than queen consort. after the coronation, does it go against the wishes of the late elizabeth camilla's biographer, angela . camilla's biographer, angela. delivers her expert insight on this constitutional conundrum . this constitutional conundrum. that's coming up. and after cambridge university, a

postgraduate course for non—white students. isn't that racist? only quote, give opportunity to students , to opportunity to students, to underrepresented groups . all underrepresented groups. all universities discriminate against white working class students . spoiler. yes. which students. spoiler. yes. which over that one in the clash, very . a first look at tomorrow's front pages as well and a new greatest britain and union jack is coming up, too. this is dan wootton tonight with me? dawn neesom . let's go . neesom. let's go. that's my digest coming up. but the news with the very lovely polly middlehurst . don't thank polly middlehurst. don't thank you . good evening to you. our you. good evening to you. our top story gb news tonight. well prime minister has been addressing house of commons

saying the new brexit trade deal for northern means businesses and. people can now chart new way forward. rishi says the windsor framework , as it's windsor framework, as it's become called will deliver smooth flowing trade across the uk whilst protecting northern ireland sovereignty. and that includes the northern ireland assembly being able to some eu laws affecting the flow of goods which he called the stormont break. sir keir starmer has welcomed the new, adding the red and lane proposals are a good and lane proposals are a good and the proposal has labour's full support . the prime and the proposal has labour's full support. the prime minister said the deal was decisive breakthrough and mr. speaker , it breakthrough and mr. speaker, it does what many said could not be done removing thousands of pages of eu laws and making permanent legally binding changes to the protocol treaty itself . that is protocol treaty itself. that is the breakthrough we have made. those are the changes we will

deliver and now is the time to forward as one unite states kingdom . and well democratic kingdom. and well democratic unionist party member ian paisley says he the deal can meet his party's expectations. i think it's important that we do look at the legal issues which forward. but i think it falls some way short and satisfying those tasks that's my gut instinct and i want to be positive about wanted to try and find somewhere that would allow us to see change other needs today. the energy regulator has reduced the cap on how much suppliers can charge customers but bills are still to rise. ofgem has announced the cap on the amount households for gas and electricity and it will drop by almost and electricity and it will drop by almos t £1,000 from the 1st of by almost £1,000 from the 1st of april. however, customers are likely to pay 20% more on their annual bills as the government's

additional support only partially protects . that means partially protects. that means the average household will most likely pay the average household will most likely pa y £500 more a year than likely pay £500 more a year than they did before , and half of all they did before, and half of all people in the uk have reported cutting on food shopping in recent weeks as price rises take toll on household budgets . an toll on household budgets. an office for national statistics survey shows around a 10th of adults say they often sometimes run out of food , can't afford to run out of food, can't afford to buy any more . 13% said they'd buy any more. 13% said they'd cut down on meal sizes because there wasn't enough money to put food on the table . on tv and on food on the table. on tv and on dab plus , this is gb news. back dab plus, this is gb news. back now to dawn for dan wootton tonight . tonight. hello. welcome back. now when we were kids, there were some words

that got your mouths washed out with soap, water. obviously, you can't that now because the desert angels, other human rights, probably the european court of justice on, speed dial. but back in the day, it did the trick. now there are some words that make you want to wash your brain out with bleach at the moment rather than the f—word, though, it's the b—word . yep. though, it's the b—word. yep. you have guessed it. brexit a word that has haunted for seven long years , a mythical oven long years, a mythical oven ready that made us all feel like we the turkeys getting stuffed. ready a good roasting. we were told that it was all about getting brexit done. and now . getting brexit done. and now. drum roll, please. it appears to have finally staggered over line. eu ursula von der leyen's flew into the uk for a televised love him with rishi sunak a cuppa with king charles and announced the windsor framework now made a decisive save breakthrough . together we have

breakthrough. together we have changed the original protocol and are today announcing the new windsor framework . okay, so the windsor framework. okay, so the windsor framework. okay, so the windsor framework. okay, so the windsor framework sounds more like a bad sitcom about randy and andy, but let's not sweat the details. is thrilled. but with rumours that northern ireland's dup could the pact and even brexit steve baker quashed all those quitting rumours . this all those quitting rumours. this could be as good as it gets. but you can't . all the people all you can't. all the people all the time, can you ? and nothing. the time, can you? and nothing. repeat nothing has ever been as divisive as brexit. ever the referendum results were announced back in 1816. a sorry , 2016. it just feels longer. the uk is ability to debate without hate has gone out the window. no matter what side you were on even the very mention of the b—word had caused screeching hissy fits and often literal punch ups. it's been a totally

insane ride , but i'm not sure insane ride, but i'm not sure any of us really saw coming. families and found themselves falling out over. something that really should have never caused such hate hostility. it was a democratic referendum . and we democratic referendum. and we were once upon a time a democracy. now everything that goes wrong from upwards. we sat down was is blamed on brexit. never the world closed down for two years for a pandemic or a war in europe. no everything was all the fault of brexit. trying to bring into the equation and had a frothing at the mouth. a bulging eyed nutjob scream abuse in your face. astonishing and suddenly your very worth was decided on what? and how many flags you had in your social media. the more the madder. now, please, god , whatever god is. we please, god, whatever god is. we can move forward. the huge problem of northern ireland and its border with ireland. therefore, europe had to come

before all the petty rivalries and political vanities problem which this evening rishi assures is solved. we have delivered what the people of northern ireland asked for and the command paper promised. we have removed the border and the sea . removed the border and the sea. there will be plenty in tory party who perversely it to foul . which is weird because if the are to have any hope of surviving they have to show unity . surely to most and us unity. surely to most and us exhausted plebs out here the important thing get brexit done . with so much else on our .with so much else on our plates tomatoes and cucumbers aside obviously surely it is better for everyone now just to work together and get on with it. naive look, despite ursula's twinkly podium double act with her new bestie, rishi. none of us should ever forget the european union have behaved appalling over us, leaving their

cosy club. they behave like a tantrum throwing toddler. and it everything to make pay for danng everything to make pay for daring to brexit. apparently today all is well . two of us today all is well. two of us were honest with other about the difficulties in our bilateral relationship. we knew had to work hard with clear minds and determination . but we also both determination. but we also both knew. the irish see that , we knew. the irish see that, we could do it . i love the way she could do it. i love the way she gazes and is a bit weird, but we need to demonstrate true bulldog spirit here. show the rest the world what we're made of and rise above all the pettiness that's gone before the hideous stalemate of the past seven years has caused genuine distress and hardship, especially for those in northern ireland who haven't even had a government a year. we've already had one police officer shot as the horrors sectarian violence in the in the troubles rears its ugly again. the good friday

agreement brokered peace is 25 years old this year and be broken now. dad used to drive lorries around northern back in the seventies and i can vividly recall how close he to the unimaginable happening . we can unimaginable happening. we can never ever back there like ordeals. there is small 119 pages of it, to be precise , that pages of it, to be precise, that lawyers from all sides now have to digest. the dry in the dry of documents, if you like . but so documents, if you like. but so important . shakespeare sounds important. shakespeare sounds clever . wrote a play called the clever. wrote a play called the merry wives windsor. let's hope new brexit framework gives us all a reason to be just as joyful. but this is a big part as well. i this is going to get messy . to respond now. my i'm messy. to respond now. my i'm not going to say superstar panel writer benjamin that but few about stuart you be a superstar. you're not your benjamin butterworth. so all this i would like to know the way to a good way start time to write. so have

madonna . we want to write . i madonna. we want to write. i like that express columnist caramel zone senior reporter for the news , benjamin butler and the news, benjamin butler and former and political commentator . so she knows what she's doing about ireland to see. okay okay right. i'm going to lynch i'm going to come to you first. actually you are the you've lived the issue of you've immersed in this. what do you make about what you've heard today ? i think the establishment today? i think the establishment has done a very good job at creating bricks , exhaustion for creating bricks, exhaustion for the majority , the nation. well the majority, the nation. well done , them they've got the done, them they've got the people to the point where i think a lot out there were like if we have to sell off our sovereignty, then fine. so be it. let's just move on. well done, then. this is exactly how the lisbon treaty, the maastricht , you name it, this is maastricht, you name it, this is exactly how it happens. they make it such a painful process, a long, just drawn out, horrendous process to leave the eu that they've got the people

to the point where they're like, oh, for goodness sake, can we just mention the b—word anymore? but if i just replace the brexit with the uk making its own laws , what we are talking , this is what we are talking about unfortunately. listen, it's great. we're richest speech was all all like alice in wonderland jam tarts and sprinkles . wonderland jam tarts and sprinkles. but wonderland jam tarts and sprinkles . but the fact of the sprinkles. but the fact of the matter is, if the ecj has a role in making law over uk territory if it has its foot in the door that door is going to be pushed further and further open. and what the deal means is that we have to trust westminster again , our civil service, our home office , our treasury with saying office, our treasury with saying no to the eu saying veto ing eu law that's been rejected by stormont. do we trust westminster ? brexit? was it westminster? brexit? was it about just taking back control of the eu? is about taking back control of our parliament had gone rogue while in the eu i do not trust westminster when it comes to saying no to eu and rejecting eu and unfortunately they've got their foot in the doon they've got their foot in the door. now with this deal.

benjamin, do you see any positive from today at all? i mean, look , you know, brexit mean, look, you know, brexit zealots like belinda never be happy. this will just go on and on complaining for them until we're just little britain. the truth is, i mean, after, what, 70 is, as you said, of debate and argument and negotiation finally, the people of northern ireland might be able to get sausages again. that's the kind of justice where, as of practical justice where, as you mentioned. well, indeed, that's of practical that's the kind of practical thing for thing we're talking about for your average person northern your average person in northern ireland. shows ireland. and for me, that shows the a the failure of brexit as a concept to make sure that we have face to face wasted thousands upon thousands of hours, days even of politicians to debate such basic that we had before. this has been an incredibly expensive waste of time. and frankly, the fact that took the king getting involved for right to think it could speak volumes of the nonsense of the whole charade carol any positives from your side? i mean , he's just at his touch, but

feeling's mutual. you know how to charm and the bottom line here is kept on wondering why. when i heard ursula von der leyen was coming, i thought, there's nothing good for us coming out of this, particularly if she's coming over here and was wondering why now, why they're now, why they're doing it now, why they're doing it now, why they're concessions they're giving concessions when they're giving concessions when they at the of brexit they said right at the of brexit when we voted leave that they when we voted to leave that they would no concessions, would give no concessions, that there would not change the protocol at all that would no tweaks they're tweaks and that suddenly they're making it's making tweaks and it's interesting. back to interesting. let's go back to what belinda was saying about the this is a political the ecj. this is a political court. this is this is a political court that reinforce eu dogma. it's not a proper court as we knew it, the zero two democratic accountable bility with this court. it's it's, it's , it's on a mission. it's, it's, it's on a mission. it is on a mission. this is the typical european institution that may just vote to leave the eu in the first place. it's precisely what we voted to escape on. 17.4 million people voted for us to become a fully

sovereign nation . this deal, sovereign nation. this deal, even with all its concessions, will not make us a fully sovereign nation. you would have actually carried on where we. no, no, no . but what i think is no, no, no. but what i think is important and rishi said it today, said it was just something i just saw minutes ago. he said he spoke about the world changing and things being different. and there was just a little thing in my head. i thought the way we britain behaved, ukraine was the magnificent you and we were the first people to move in there. and the thing is, you thought we were going to be just fall off the face of earth. were the face of the earth. we were this piddling nation, it this piddling little nation, it wasn't inter of europe wasn't that inter of europe while sat what exactly the while they sat what exactly the world was for doing that the world was for doing that the world got involved. america got involved . the eu got involved involved. the eu got involved after did , we persuaded them after we did, we persuaded them to do the right thing. and i don't know whether, something happened to where they happened to them where they just thought britain, you thought we need britain, you know think it's that cynical. know, i think it's that cynical. i think it's that it's cynical. i think it's that it's cynical. i think it's that it's cynical. i think rishi said he said the world is changing and that's why

we decided to come this agreement. right. maybe is that it is got to be self—interest with the eu. they're not doing it for us. don't give a toss about britain . but maybe she about britain. but maybe she thinks they have to in what thinks they have to take in what don't give a toss about then particularly i mean. but they were holding to ransom over were holding us to ransom over northern i thought northern ireland what i thought was oddest criticisms was one of the oddest criticisms the we left was that the eu after we left was that they were ruthless and, self—interested and they evasions well, of course they would be so with any pity when you've the greek a bit, but you've left the greek a bit, but they wanted to say to scupper us on all most every to make sense, because surely that was one of the great assets of being a part of the eu that they could have such force in negotiations on a world game. and don't you see how dodgy this is almost unheard of in international laws that to parties a treaty and. parties agree to a treaty and. only one of the parties gets their to be the final arbiter of their to be the final arbiter of the treaty. this is unheard of. david frost put forward a perfectly reasonable proposition to have an independent arbiter of treaty. the said ,

of the treaty. the eu said, because its tentacles because it wants its tentacles in ultimately saying no. if the dup suddenly agree to it and we don't know this, we don't know, then it will be more sympathetic because i'm not a professional on legal text , but it's when on legal text, but it's when they use the king dragged him into their controversy come on. no, no it was the optics of that i'm sure she's right. she's right. and also , the king should right. and also, the king should not be involved in politics. queen had she still been ill, i would never have got involved because that's not that's not the monarchy's job. but he has made a stance by inviting. but ultimately, we will keep talking about this or not. you're staying with me. you're not going anywhere. but we have to going anywhere. but we have to go to a break now. yeah. coming up, as ricky gervais piles into the of double debate with the role of double debate with typical literature typical gusto is literature being by cancel culture or could we see the scrapping of so—called sensitivity readers ? so—called sensitivity readers? american author lionel shriver weighs in on that one later this houn weighs in on that one later this hour. but up next, the clash.

and this one's fiery as. hour. but up next, the clash. and this one's fiery as . well, and this one's fiery as. well, after cambridge university opened a postgraduate course for non—white students only, all these woke institutions discriminating against white, working students. so should comments ed narinder kaur, journalist and university of cambridge , ex and the web cambridge, ex and the web charity founder. mark brooks will battle it out. next lesson what you think to email at dan at gb news or .uk or tweet me the handle at gb news. there's also a poll up and available. want to know what you think about this? so have a vote .

time now for clash . in a peer to time now for clash. in a peer to peer diverse. the university of cambridge has tied in knots after banning white working class students racist from applying to a postgraduate course to quote give opportunity for students from underrepresented groups. however, teaching as a sympathetic voice, however , the sympathetic voice, however, the university came a cropper. sympathetic voice, however, the university came a cropper . they university came a cropper. they were called out for racial discrimination and social, and in a u—turn. cambridge is now allowing applicants to the from

allowing applicants to the from a wider group to find by socio economic factors rather than race. i make a lawn now i find proposed scheme a rather ironic given that white pupils are the least likely to go to university . according to the latest stats for the department of education. but what do you think are univ ers discriminating against white working class students? let you know your thoughts curious on this one by emailing dan at gb news .uk. or tweet me at. and while there go vote in our poll. go i'm doing cyber. i'll bring you those results very shortly . you those results very shortly. but to break this this very, very fiery , i'm joined by very fiery, i'm joined by reality tv star and social commentator narinder kaur , commentator narinder kaur, journalist and broadcaster as as ex cambridge university and the left and co—founder of men and boys coalition mark brooks. hello lovely to see you all. thank you so much . joining us

thank you so much. joining us tonight . so. thank you so much. joining us tonight. so. right. thank you so much. joining us tonight . so. right. okay, tonight. so. right. okay, lorenzo, i'm going to start with you because you've got some very strong feelings, this one, haven't you? well, to what what what do you think to surely is racist , isn't it ? what do you think to surely is racist, isn't it? no don't think it is. and that's, i think this whole narrative that ethnic minorities are somehow unfairly unpledged is a smokescreen. i think these elite have a history . they're historically renowned for not representing enough . so for not representing enough. so no, i don't think it's racist i do think it's classist , but i do think it's classist, but i think in terms of representation and minorities are not in these universities. and if at all. and they know that your your audio isn't you've moved closer to my a bit maybe next time. i mean it's not that we can't hang in ohndai it's not that we can't hang in orinda i no you actually went to cambridge and you may now stop . cambridge and you may now stop. no, i can't hear you. so emma,

you actually went to cambridge university. so what do you think about what they were trying to do before they were called out on it ? well, i do before they were called out on it? well, i was a white working class student at cambridge . as soon as i saw this cambridge. as soon as i saw this news , blood absolutely boiled . i news, blood absolutely boiled. i just think this is atrocious. there seems to be this assumption . this is the result assumption. this is the result of the way that we think about groups in our society. of the way that we think about groups in our society . just groups in our society. just clump people together on the bafis clump people together on the basis of race with no acknowledgement for the differences within those . differences within those. whether that whether you're talking about the white british community or the black british community or the black british community or the black british community or anybody else, the assumption white working class students are essentially equivalent as africans to people who are coming from eton and harrow. i think is just awful. i had a good experience i was very well supported by the university while i was there. so i have no no complaints to my college or the university on those guys. i think it's right that they did this u—turn. i think they've realised their mistake. students

be given opportunities on the bafis be given opportunities on the basis of merit on the basis basis of merit and on the basis of need and that should be it. there should be no discrimination on the basis of race this is not race whatsoever. this is not classist as narinder was saying. this is racist because it's disadvantage students purely on the basis their race. the only way in which you can say that that's not is if you take this postmodernist definition of racism, which believes that race ism is power plus that is not racism, it's discriminating when people against people on the bafis people against people on the basis of their skin colour alone. that is exactly what this policy originally was. so i'm glad that they decided to do a u—turn. so they've been just coloured. surely shouldn't count in this at all. i mean, if somebody is from an underprivileged background, skin colour important surely. colour is an important surely. well actually in a new report by the daily telegraph in 2021 and the daily telegraph in 2021 and the majority who applied for postgraduate were majority white

regardless of their class . so regardless of their class. so they do need more ethnic minority representation. we can always be, however remember that elite universities have a history of classism and racism. let's not use that as a smokescreen for the real problem that these elite universities actually just for the rich middle class white children . middle class white children. mark, i just want to bring you in on this. you represent the men and boys coalition what are your feelings about what cambridge university tried to do beanng cambridge university tried to do bearing in mind that, you know, white class boys, you know , white class boys, you know, faring the worst in our education system at all levels ? education system at all levels? we're well . well, absolutely. we're well. well, absolutely. and you figures that you really showed i mean, if you look at what cost people in general, about one in five white working class people go to university . class people go to university. but for other groups who are working class on free school ,

working class on free school, it's over half . so, you know, it's over half. so, you know, the issue about the type of people can change varsity's changed from what it was ten years ago, and that's a good thing. but we can't a society where some people are more equal than others and what you end up with these unintended consequences , especially for consequences, especially for working class boys, white, working class boys, white, working class boys and working class boys as well, is that they up thinking when is no point in trying because these barriers they're the i can't change that can't be changed and you end up in this spiral where white working boys just think there's no point even trying because the system is static against me. so if schemes like this just can't be acceptable, 21st century, we accept . we want everyone be accept. we want everyone be equal accept. we want everyone be equal, have equal opportunities . so any schemes like this i see do untold damage and they are not fit for purpose in the 21st

century in the range. would you like to come back on that one. yeah yes, i would. i mean, of course, no one should be disqualified coming from a working class background. however, this is how prejudice appeals when you're an ethnic minority and working class , you minority and working class, you start the stacks up against you, double if you're a white working class boy. but if you're a black or brown working class, you are further disadvantaged . do you further disadvantaged. do you understand . the emma would you understand. the emma would you like. i mean, you've experi it's the system. you are working class and you went to cambridge . yeah. i mean country is a very . the statistics on this are very clear the most group when it comes to higher education this country are white working class boys. and i'm sorry to say that narinder the statistics there there is a larger there because there is a larger number of applications from white to postgraduate courses . white to postgraduate courses. actually, they are ranked third in those that are actually

success school. so this is just a misrepresentation of the statistics. and like i say , know statistics. and like i say, know that in education, white working class boys are the most disadvantaged it so to try and make about race but that may double your racism thing emma that might be because of that work ethic that may not be racism can't point that at racism can't point that at racism race can we agree that these are universities do you favour middle class white and students as to working class black brown and white they do my best, mark. i'm going to let you have the last answer from this, because you you are speaking for this group of people. what your final thoughts that ? why is final thoughts on that? why is it so difficult these to think about and? treat everybody equally ? that's why we should be equally? that's why we should be in society when things like this come up . it shows that we've got come up. it shows that we've got a long way to in terms of trying to reset dialogue, move it so far. the other way you end up

discriminated against others. it's not fit purpose. it's not what we're trying to create in our society. it's not. thank you. i think it's a debateable go on and on. an interesting interestingly, i had a cabbie this morning who actually was talking this subject and. talking about this subject and. he actually said that this country now probably country now is probably more classist racist , but that's classist and racist, but that's a good thing or a bad thing. the fact that we've moved from being more racist, but the fact that classes them is still a huge issue. right. thank you so much for that was reality tv for that. that was reality tv star and social commentator and nannder narinder kaur journalist broadcaster webb and co broadcaster emma webb and co founder of men and boys coalition . mark thank coalition. mark brooks, thank you joining me tonight. you all forjoining me tonight. so how do you agree with all universities discriminate against white working class students to agree by cab driver this morning that we are now probably more a class country than a racist right to your coming in cat on twitter says yes it is blatant i mean how can they get away with it reverse they get away with it reverse the colours that what they've done and you see how racist it

sounds. meanwhile and on twitter says universities to attract people from a variety of backgrounds if that means discrimination then so be it. meanwhile paul on twitter says it's not even up for debate. it's racism in sight and your vote, it is now in incredible actually in 94% of you agree that universal is are discriminating against white working class students while . 6% working class students while. 6% of you say they not. right coming up, it gets better as bbc radio two, letting him brute is forced of his contract early despite five years of a glowing success, the station does the beeb need to be investigated over. beeb need to be investigated over . radio beeb need to be investigated over. radio broke beeb need to be investigated over . radio broke good friends. over. radio broke good friends. the channel list car show is at tonight's outside coming up soon but first, as ricky gervais makes mockery of the road down censorship rule, all the arts

finally fighting back against cancel culture. american author lionel shriver weighs in on that one coming up right next.

next welcome back. if you've got a nice couple with you, because we're going to talk about something you normally do, you've got a nice cuppa, really

good book. but you're watching you've got a nice cuppa, really goo now.»k. but you're watching you've got a nice cuppa, really goo now. obviously|'re watching you've got a nice cuppa, really goo now. obviously no watching you've got a nice cuppa, really goo now. obviously no publishing me now. obviously no publishing house week house puffins uproar last week with plans delete and even with their plans delete and even rewrite hundreds of sections of roald doe's children's books with high profile critics , with high profile critics, including salman rushdie. who knows about cancel culture and the queen camilla forcing a u—turn by the end of the week. but the censorship bug seems to be spreading like that isn't it. with the telegraph revealing ian fleming's james bond books will now be edited and whacked with the legal after woke censored tivity readers. how did you even that job managed what? blofeld never did to silence britain's most famous spy. another household name has now waded into the row with , a comedy into the row with, a comedy legend, ricky gervais, asking his own unique and explore british style if his work also be edited to protect the fragile and easily offend it. a follow up tweet suggested a change of heart, though. yeah, right.

cause did with device driving . cause did with device driving. i've changed my mind . i think we i've changed my mind. i think we should ban the word fat an ugly reason , right? i'm delighted reason, right? i'm delighted talk to talk through one with a journalist author of we need to talk about kevin. lionel shriver . hello there you are. thank you so much forjoining us tonight. so much for joining us tonight. now you know, you're doing you write books. you read books. i know . what is going on is know. what is going on is literary at risk of being ruined by? this sensitivity readers . by? this sensitivity readers. well publishers of all the entities in the world are doing a good job at trying to ruin our books and, to ruin our fun as care as much about, reading more actually than i do about writing . but what's been great about this story is that it's completely blown up in

performance face. i have seen many comments. it's not the articles, but, you many comments. it's not the articles, but , you know, articles, but, you know, thousands of comments after the articles deeply offended and what what most mysterious about this impulse . to revise classics this impulse. to revise classics . and to and also to interfere with writers like me is that it seems to be top down. that is the publishers are telling us what we should be talking about and what we should be allowed to read. i don't get the impression in that there are many parents for example writing into puffin saying that little jests eka has been traumatised permanently because she encountered word fat in in a children's book and would they please do something about it . but there would they please do something about it. but there is no on the ground movement to have these

books changed and sanitised . it books changed and sanitised. it is all on publishers. this is the thing i know i don't. i haven't, you know, talking to loads of people about this story and i haven't come across anyone complained or been upset by it. and it just it seems like woke virtue signalling on behalf of the publishers it's like, you know, just in case someone's upset but nobody actually been. i mean, it's very 84 come to life, isn't it ? i'll tell you life, isn't it? i'll tell you what, i actually because did i did a piece for spiked online last and i, i did a pricey of sensitivity of we need to talk about kevin and of course kevin kevin isn't nasty and evil kevin is nice and good and in the climactic scene , in the original climactic scene, in the original

kevin kills his classmates and a teacher , a janitor with teacher, a janitor with a crossbow . instead, he throws crossbow. instead, he throws everyone to a party with pink cups.it everyone to a party with pink cups . it was a great opportunity cups. it was a great opportunity for satire , but in preparation for satire, but in preparation for satire, but in preparation for doing that piece , i went for doing that piece, i went through all of those hundreds of edits which the telegraph chef was very good about publishing that the complete list of changes and it was it was it was woke on steroids it was it was beyond to me to insensibility thatis beyond to me to insensibility that is not did they eliminate fat any reference to physical size although for some reason was okay to call someone ignore ms. but not fat. yeah i was confused by the logic . and confused by the logic. and furthermore you couldn't use

most colours . you couldn't call most colours. you couldn't call anything white or black. you couldn't even call a attract or black and less remarked on. they also eliminated colour, red and brown and i daresay that you couldn't use yellow either because that's a skin colour . because that's a skin colour. one of the only thing that the only primary colour remaining was . blue that there was there was. blue that there was there even two instances where they wouldn't let characters snap their fingers and trigger that out? not at all. not all what effect do you think that the road we're going down with with this literature is going to have on on children? you know, the young the generation of readers . well, children like mischief children , actually. like children, actually. like badness. yeah . they love it.

badness. yeah. they love it. they love children and dogs that to and don't do what their parents tell them to. and if you if you force them to read about good little children all the time who who are very beatable . time who who are very beatable. and only talk about climate change and picking up litter. you're going to turn off kids to reading altogether . yeah because reading altogether. yeah because because you know good children's children's book writers are well they're ultimately kids themselves and when they love nasty menace and they love smelly nice and ugliness and fat and that's, you know , roald and that's, you know, roald dahl and that's, you know, roald dahl. understood yeah. you've only got to think of you've only got to think of how popular

things like horrible histories are, where there's all sorts of blood, guts and beheadings and people being nasty to one another. and worried about another. and we're worried about having tractors that happen to . having tractors that happen to. be it's inside and know. be black, it's inside and know. just one final question. i the bible wasn't exactly easiest read in the world. i mean, do they are they going to come for that one next, do you think ? oh, that one next, do you think? oh, yeah, there would be nothing left in. the bible that's you . i left in. the bible that's you. i absolutely. and well that's what would happen to jesus. i'd like yeah.i would happen to jesus. i'd like yeah. i mean, but he gave us probably quite in touch with climate and stuff. so but thank you so much forjoining us to enlighten lionel. that is a great for getting your comments across and yeah is there you worrying isn't it. so thank you very much for joining worrying isn't it. so thank you very much forjoining us. right coming up so rishi sunak has today struck his new deal over at the northern ireland protocol. but amid accusations that sunak is selling off , our that sunak is selling off, our sovereignty would johnson made a better job of protecting ? that's

better job of protecting? that's the big with my panel at 10:00. also . bbc radio two legend ken also. bbc radio two legend ken bruce is. i just contract early despite . a glittering 45 year despite. a glittering 45 year career on the station . does the career on the station. does the beeb need to be investigated over ageism? full of radio broadcasts, at least kesha, who was also retired by, the beeb keeps her opinion right.

next to welcome back. time now, for the outsider now veteran radio two presenter can bruce has hit out at the bbc accusing his former employer pushing him out of contract early despite his one year presenting stint . ken joins year presenting stint. ken joins a growing list of veteran

broadcast is seemingly shunted by the corporation including feltz after 19 years paul o'grady 14. feltz after 19 years paul o'grady14. simon mayo axed after 40 and steve wright after 23 years. all of this has only heightened the impression the babyis heightened the impression the baby is on a purge against all the white presenters who default. joining me now is veteran broadcaster . i love that veteran broadcaster. i love that phrase for us older people. liz kershaw . liz, thank you so for kershaw. liz, thank you so for joining us. another veteran . joining us. another veteran. hello, fellow veteran. right. this is the bbc age. does it need to be investigated for the way it's treating people ? well, way it's treating people? well, i've been waiting for the evidence pile because. but we all thought that. but i think that's a really cut case now. it's to show that. yes. because we've had steve right can . bruce we've had steve right can. bruce paul o'grady, vanessa feltz all

replaced by people . one is one replaced by people. one is one is in is thirties or johnson is is in is thirties orjohnson is replacing who was 60 when they sat. and the others are in their forties or younger men in the forties. so the split you know it's in plain sight now and some days it's always said to me all this year our shop steward and i'm thinking maybe time now that i'm thinking maybe time now that i organised a class action on the principle of it, i suppose it's happened to me as well a year ago . and i and i couldn't year ago. and i and i couldn't prove it . but year ago. and i and i couldn't prove it. but i think it's just a case of numbers now. yeah. evidence is building up. and what effect does it had on you, liz? actually, i mean, you you've you've got naturally brilliant bubbly personality, but it's going to affect you, isn't it ? it didn't because . to isn't it? it didn't because. to two reasons really. i saw it come in because you can feel it in air. as vanessa said, she

could fail sense they ageism slash sexism and i could feel it coming and i'd slug my way in and out the baby say all through covid driving down she couldn't go . temperature checks . test go. temperature checks. test your nose before . you could go your nose before. you could go into the studio on i did that week in week out . i knew into the studio on i did that week in week out. i knew i'd done a good job because the pubuc done a good job because the public the company and i just felt it and i a year to get used to it because i was told a year and had to carry on for another year and it's just such a changed place . it was kind of changed place. it was kind of relief . and my producer once relief. and my producer once said , oh, you'll never risk show said, oh, you'll never risk show . you'll die with your .you'll die with your headphones on. so in the way did me a favour because it forced it. yeah and i've always at maximum they had that said to me when i first started on radio in the 1980s always remember plays it's not who you are it's just what you do . so i value the what you do. so i value the

things my life, like my home, my family, a wonderful friend , as family, a wonderful friend, as you know , the birds singing , you know, the birds singing, going on holidays. i did putting in place my finances to prepare for that day. so that's not aware. and if now i've got myself hobby on gb news which i absolutely love because like obviously we're veteran and hello veterans all welcome i you were joking earlier on about being the steward for the people that have left the bbc. you know all weirdly older and whiter. i mean, is there actually seriously any consideration that you will be getting together as a group and doing something to fight back against this ? well, fight back against this? well, not yet, because would be the one to instigate two scenarios and so organised. yeah. i mean i've been to the common select committees in the past and i've questions asked in parliament about the where the bbc cheeses presented and i've managed to bnng presented and i've managed to

bring about in the past. so i've got a track record, i'm not and it's even now because i've nothing be afraid of. so i think i'm really admiring ken bruce for that tweeted looks at last week because what happens they call you in quietly and it's divide and rule and they tell you that you dazzle and everybody else is queuing up to set you up in a so you really on your own and they bbc tries to force you to cooperate putting out a statement saying oh, i've decided to you know to move on. i've got so many more opportunities. when they asked me to do that, i said no, i'm not doing it because not the truth. i'm not silly. so i'm really i can pull that out. so i'm really that vanessa spoke and what they've done to ken bruce is so disgusted and so disrespect full and insensitive. i'm it's coming to the open and the bbc can do this because no

presenter orders are not staff you cannot sack in you can lost somebody for reaching or 65 if you want somebody to get rid of somebody you have to make a case you have give them final warnings and prove that they're incompetent . you can't just say, incompetent. you can't just say, oh, you're a bit old out, but no presenters are staff with any such rights and the bbc went against the government. the government's few years ago trying to make a people who went in day in, day out, the bbc and really worked for the bbc and staff for tax reasons and the bbc fought against that because they want the flexibility to be able to change the goods in the shop windows. there are people of cancer. i'm not saying that the schedule should not refreshed. i'll should still have the same people. you know, we've done that for faults and want young people to come in and have opportunities. that's how i

had i only got on one because somebody got the so you know i'm not going to hypocrite about that it's the way it's done and it's the one and it's why it's done it's not done because people failing in their roles. yeah bruce must is and i'm steve right it says don't listen to him list sorry lovely i'm going to have to cancel you as well, but not because you're a veteran . get that? don't worry. thank you much. yeah, that was legendary broadcaster kershaw. thanks so much forjoining us. responding to ken bruce early exit from the bbc. i spoke said ken decided leave radio two and it is always known he's leaving in march returning to wogan for a week after a month of broadcasting and is my devil wish can all the for best future but next key issues with turnover issues northern ireland deal yes we're back to brexit don't go too far.

welcome back it's o'clock i'm dawn neesom tonight in a potential moment for the uk rishi sunak today a straw a new deal over the northern ireland protocol now made a decisive breakthrough together . we have breakthrough together. we have changed the protocol and today announcing the new windsor framework . catchy windsor framework. catchy windsor framework. catchy windsor framework. but amid accusations that sunak is selling off our sovereignty, would boris have done a betterjob of protecting done a better job of protecting the union? that's a big debate with my panel coming up next. and tonight, i'm joined by carole malone butterworth and beunda carole malone butterworth and belinda lucy. and gosh, i've got a lot to say. also coming up,

the shocking story of ernest elliot's , the jamaican criminal elliot's, the jamaican criminal who had his deportation blocked , woke celebs and, a host of labour mps. then just six months later, he engaged in an eight minute street brawl he would murder in cold blood. oh okay. oh believable, isn't it? fleeced icon kelvin mackenzie reacts to this a chilling chain of events as he is also left to do gooders demands that the uk gets tougher on foreign criminals. don't miss that pencils. plus as the government's terror law review says he supports the return of shemima bacon and, other women who joined the islamic state . who joined the islamic state. should the isis's bride stand trial in the uk ? another hot trial in the uk? another hot debate for you . that's in our debate for you. that's in our media buzz coming up soon. and as buckingham palace prepares to announce that would be known as

queen rather than queen consort after the coronation . is this in after the coronation. is this in line with what wishes of the late elizabeth wanted to meet his biographer, angela then delivers her expert insight on this constitutional conundrum coming up shortly. and betty boothroyd, the first female speaker of house, has sadly died aged 93. there's no waiting for silence. the honourable gentleman is going to get to use voice. mr. following amazing woman. we pay tribute to the political trailblazer . tonight's political trailblazer. tonight's a greatest britain and union as the first front pages will arrive in moments and a write off to polly middlehurst with the latest . don't thank you and the latest. don't thank you and good evening to you. well, the prime minister tonight been addressing the house commons saying the new brexit deal for

northern ireland means businesses and people can now chart a new way forward. rishi sunak saying the windsor framework, as it's known , will framework, as it's known, will deliver a smooth flowing trade across the uk while protecting northern ireland's sovereign states. this includes the northern ireland assembly being able to stop eu laws affecting the flow of goods, which he has called stormont break. sir keir has welcomed the new deal, called stormont break. sir keir has welcomed the new deal , the has welcomed the new deal, the red and green lane proposal is a good one and has labour's full support. the prime minister said earlier the deal was an incisive and mr. it does what many said could not be done. removing thousands of pages of eu laws and making permanent legally binding changes to the protocol treaty itself that is the breakthrough we have made . those breakthrough we have made. those are the changes we will deliver. and now the time to move forward as one united kingdom kingdom .

as one united kingdom kingdom. well, the democratic unionist party , ian paisley, says he party, ian paisley, says he hopes the deal can meet his expectations . i think it's expectations. i think it's important that we do look at the legal issues which come forward. but i think it falls some way short and satisfying those tasks . that's my gut instinct and i want to be positive . i want to want to be positive. i want to try and find somewhere would allow us to see change and in other news today, the energy regulator has reduced the cap on how suppliers can charge , but how suppliers can charge, but bills are expected to rise . bills are expected to rise. ofgem has announced the cap the amount households pay for gas and electricity will drop by almost and electricity will drop by almos t £1,000 from the 1st of almost £1,000 from the 1st of april. however, customer is unlikely to pay 20% more on their annual bills as the government's additional support only partially protects . that only partially protects. that means the average households will most likely pay

means the average households will most likely pa y £500 more will most likely pay £500 more every year than . they did before every year than. they did before . now the northern that were seen across the uk sunday evening have been appearing once again tonight. members of the pubuc again tonight. members of the public have been capturing the lights in scotland north wales . lights in scotland north wales. cambridgeshire, shropshire and even as far south as essex . but even as far south as essex. but there was also a rare rare sighting in southern england as the aurora lights reached kent. and believe it or not as far as cornwall , which had seen them . cornwall, which had seen them. okay, i'm back in an hour with more news. back to dawn . more news. back to dawn. thank you for. right. welcome back. thank you for. right. welcome back . tomorrow's news tonight in back. tomorrow's news tonight in our mediabuzz.

back. tomorrow's news tonight in our mediabuzz . right? okay this our mediabuzz. right? okay this is really actually i've got a dalek in my ear. forgive me for this one. right. okay. but the papers are in right. the metro. you can put the oven reference to the oven ready deal. it's only taken years. it might be a bit far barbequed by now . the bit far barbequed by now. the daily star we have mexico press . we've caught an el mate. no .we've caught an el mate. no ehhen .we've caught an el mate. no either. but i'm guessing . and either. but i'm guessing. and there's a picture of a pig on there's a picture of a pig on there as. and finally the eye we have in as well. which is a sensor soon excuse a breakthrough brexit as tensions . well, there's going to be tension. i actually think i prefer the old story, to be honest with you. seven years of seven. seven years of them ready deals ? right. my panel all back deals? right. my panel all back with me at daily express columnist carole malone , senior columnist carole malone, senior reporter for the newspaper , reporter for the newspaper, benjamin butterworth, and former

mep and political commentator beunda mep and political commentator belinda de lucy. now it's been a long time coming, belinda de lucy. now it's been a long time coming , hasn't it? but long time coming, hasn't it? but rishi sunak, it's fine the leasehold. they're looking at me already finally sealed a deal with the eu on the northern ireland protocol, according to some tory mp is the deal that's good? it will finish off boris for good . he will have nowhere for good. he will have nowhere to go his eu commission president. ursula von der leyen, hinting this afternoon that previous to negotiate with boris johnson proved problematic . johnson proved problematic. also, remember how two of us were honest with each other about , the difficulties in our about, the difficulties in our bilateral relationship. and it was vital to put that on the right footing to whom she keeps gazing . i mean, that weird way, gazing. i mean, that weird way, of course , devil will be in the of course, devil will be in the detail . but critics already detail. but critics already fear. so next deal could ultimately prove a brexit betrayal and move from number 10

to use king charles as a political pawn by von der leyen today is a lame attempt at giving the agreement a faux royal approval . or is it? royal approval. or is it? meanwhile a rising tory star? kemi badenoch a sweetheart of the part she roy has been outed as one of boris backstab , who as one of boris backstab, who brought down the former pm in a so—called undemocratic coup in a series of whatsapp exchanges , series of whatsapp exchanges, badenoch appeared to pressure junior colleague into resigning just hours after she herself would quit during the collapse of boris's government . so even of boris's government. so even though he appears to have finally got brexit over the line are the knives still out for rishi and with the likes of badenoch being exposed helping to bring down the pm was incredibly popular with the voters. let's be honest. do we need boris johnson back to make sure brexit genuine and honest , sure brexit genuine and honest, or is he toast ? now you're all

or is he toast? now you're all staring at me in that. oh my god, right? you all started out in that way now. so boris johnson peril. if we have boris johnson peril. if we have boris johnson now, would you have more faith ? what's going on with faith? what's going on with brexit? i don't even know. i will talk about boris is not coming back. there's no goldsmith. he's coming back. i mean, i know that he told him that this is a bit surreal. i said, well, of course he does. what has he done recently to show he wants to come back? he hasn't or said anything, and he certainly today certainly said anything today about it's about this deal. it's interesting hasn't said interesting that he hasn't said anything keeping interesting that he hasn't said any powder keeping interesting that he hasn't said any powder dry. keeping interesting that he hasn't said anypowder dry. i keeping interesting that he hasn't said any powder dry. i think eeping interesting that he hasn't said anypowder dry. i think like ng his powder dry. i think like a lot people are waiting to see lot of people are waiting to see what happens but i but you know we keep on being asked to come back. he's not going to come back. no he's not going to come back. no he's not going to come back the appetite back there isn't the appetite to have him back. you know, there are there are probably a handful of it might be of people who think it might be a idea. but, know, he's a good idea. but, you know, he's going get brexit over the going to get brexit over the line. mean, can tell us line. i mean, you can tell us underlying that, was talking not being able to with him but

being able to deal with him but i just don't know why. we keep on talking about him coming back. it just seems bizarre the i page of the eyes tonight i front page of the eyes tonight carol johnson carol saying boris johnson weighs intervention. weighs up public intervention. well public well of course public intervention doesn't mean coming back it means is back as pm. what it means is what he's going to say about this deal and he's got to be careful what he says, because if he he condemns it, people he if he condemns it, people will petty and bitter will say been petty and bitter and stupid. if he agrees with it and stupid. if he agrees with it and it goes wrong, he's going to get blame for that as well. oh, no, no. i maybe like the principle he took before the eu referendum. two referendum. he'll just write two versions speech and then versions of the speech and then see which one he thinks makes it more. i mean, i'm you know, i think trying to simplify of this brexit i'm reminded of brexit stuff, i'm reminded of a quote the late betty quote by the late betty boothroyd , who said people boothroyd, who said that people think the eu question is black and white are either charlatans or simpletons . which brings me or simpletons. which brings me to boris johnson , a comment she to boris johnson, a comment she made in the house of lords deriding boris johnson and deriding boris johnson and deriding the mess that is brexit. and i think the truth is , i don't borisjohnson is

, i don't think boris johnson is trying come back as prime minister and the best indication of that is comments where of that is his comments on where he should be able to he said they should be able to join nato. should be able join nato. they should be able to now these are not to the eu. now these are not comments that speak of someone is expecting be prime is expecting to be prime minister the next 18 months minister in the next 18 months while the tories are still government. so don't think government. so i don't think it's to going happen. it's going to going to happen. but has let the but really, kevin has let the cat of the bag this. and cat out of the bag in this. and that's the central question you started. don't so started. well, i don't think so in but because here is in a minute, but because here is someone you never say yes to him whatsoever who worked with boris johnson, he was on his side politically within the party in terms of agree with and she didn't want him to be prime minister because she knew that bofis minister because she knew that boris johnson was a hope and some say there's a very good reason i kemi badenoch was a bit different from the rest. i thought thought she wasn't self—interested and self—serving. the reason she didn't johnson there she saw what was happening to him and she wanted of him because there was so many people in her ear saying she could do it . she was

saying she could do it. she was brilliant. she's the of the brilliant. she's the star of the future. remember the force around at the time. she she around her at the time. she she was by you, she was like you it was by you, she was like you it was a blight about people because i thought she was different thought good different, thought she was good and all of a sudden she sees that he's weak, he's on the back foot . so starts almost her foot. so she starts almost her in favours. people blow her at work encouraging them on a whatsapp to because she had i think that's really disloyal it's and it shows how self—serving she actually is she's no different from the rest linda you were a big fan of comey's. why don't you? oh gosh, i championed to her the end. i thought, as carol said, i thought, as carol said, i thought was a breath of fresh air. and she had the courage of her conviction. i was really impressed with response to impressed with her response to the race theory taught the critical race theory taught in because i had lots in schools, because i had lots issues with my girls issues with that with my girls in one school in particular, we were actually sent to the headmistress, kemi badenoch speech in parliament where she said should not be

said crt should not be unchallenged in schools. i thought she was fantastic. and then it was reported she was talking about having fatigue and that slightly me worried because that's where obviously this is your thing and the old exhaustion is the best friend of the eu and of course we've got this and as carol said, it wasn't that she just stopped bofisin wasn't that she just stopped boris in the back, is that she enthusiastically encouraged and put pressure on all of the ministers and she was blocking the bill in different whatsapp, the bill in different whatsapp, the ones that wouldn't resign, she was blocking them so they couldn't . part of the couldn't. part of the conversation it's what people are politicians is the are fed with politicians is the two faceless so it she clearly to keep nose clean and to keep her nose clean and appear to the public exactly that she this new breath of fresh air and what's been very disappointing because i will taste i meet is that she taste so i meet her is that she seems be very part of seems to be very much part of the blob. what she must the rishi blob. what she must known been soft on known would have been soft on the , high taxes, delaying eu the eu, high taxes, delaying eu law. she must have known that would have been the result of getting of boris. oh, you getting rid of boris. oh, you a fan of boris, by the way? no,

i'm highly critical of boris. and think. he was this and i don't think. he was this big, brexit champion big, mr. brexit champion defender. because defender. but i do think because his name was tied to brexit and because his ego, he would have fought much harder keep the fought much harder to keep the eu out of uk territory, whereas rishi keeps the door open for them . so in that way i would them. so in that way i would have. he wouldn't have this have. he wouldn't have to this bofis have. he wouldn't have to this boris not have agreed to boris would not have agreed to this all. have to bill this at all. we have to bill that. rishi is going to scrap. believe him. why don't we? i mean, look, the truth is all you show is that nothing is ever enough for people that will ultimately know. i'll support . ultimately know. i'll support. he is sick of people like beunda he is sick of people like belinda in that she means and they want pragmatism and they want to get the economy back on track and they want to get that brexit. was a democrat vote it's to be longer than we elected a government. i'm sorry, but if anything shows how hopeless. bofis anything shows how hopeless. boris johnson was. it's the fact that he was mr. brexit. he wasn't mr. dorothy and he got a wasted oven ready. it was mould breaks, benjamin. one final

word. would you go back into the eu if we had the opportunity? i mean i think it's a pointless debate because i certainly would be advocating for it. but if you gave a yes, yes, you gave me a vote. yes, yes, you would. here we go. ladies and gentlemen in gentlemen all about people in this country to they would they know there's poll last week they found just one constituency's had to had a majority of people to stay out leave it now go out we have to leave it now go shoot free didn't go. all right. coming up in the media buzz, do you agree with daily mail's you agree with the daily mail's peter she may be a peter hitchens that she may be a pagan god, deserves to be pagan? oh, god, deserves to be brought to the uk to face brought back to the uk to face trial? my panel, then again thrust this one out along with more tomorrow's front pages coming very and next with reports , consort will be dropped reports, consort will be dropped from camilla's title after coronation of the monarchy, disrespecting the wishes of the late queen elizabeth. distinguished royal biographer angela levin gives her thoughts after this short break. don't go anywhere .

welcome back. the journey of queen consort through the crown court of public opinion has rarely run smoothly . of course, rarely run smoothly. of course, when she married into the royal back in 2002 thousand, five long ago. now many believe she would never be called queen. but after nearly two decades of dedicated service, public opinion has

shifted, with the late queen elizabeth making it clear shortly before her death that she wanted to camilla to be known as queen consort. but buckingham palace are set . go buckingham palace are set. go further with rose , a briefing at further with rose, a briefing at the mail online. the council short is due to be dropped . short is due to be dropped. may's coronation . so with may's coronation. so with camilla due to be known just as queen is this a reward for her persistence and loyalty to firm? or do we risk disrespecting the wishes of the late queen elizabeth? to give her very expert opinion , i am thrilled to expert opinion, i am thrilled to say now that i'm joined by camilla's biographer , the camilla's biographer, the wonderful andrew 11. angela what do you make of this? is this disrespecting the queen or. no, not at all. not it's all worked out very carefully . when she out very carefully. when she married charles, the palace was , sure that she would never be

queen never be accepted. so they put their website that she would be princess consort. she said decades later . and it's decades later. and it's a nonsense . if you are somebody nonsense. if you are somebody who marries a king to matter. actually, queen. so did the queen. the late queen say queen consort rather than oh , just, consort rather than oh, just, because that's what happens to all the monarchs wives of our husbands. right? the duke of edinburgh was also consort of elizabeth, the queen mother was a consort. queen mary was a concept, but they just didn't use them. they began using queen consort because they wanted actually, i think, to demean her actually, i think, to demean her a little bit. she's not as good as all the other. so we keep this so it's not absolutely entirely queen consort, but that's nonsense. i mean, i've been calling her queen once she became a queen and i have as well because it's like it's . well because it's like it's. otherwise they would just read what worried about and it's sort

of you've got this recurring feeling that people are going to throw things out. you're not going to like you . there's going going to like you. there's going to be a riot . going to like you. there's going to be a riot. but going to like you. there's going to be a riot . but actually it's to be a riot. but actually it's going extremely smoothly. they were incredibly moved. king and the new queen, when they came back from funeral to buckingham palace , they thought there might palace, they thought there might be nobody there or people there who would shouting at them. who would be shouting at them. but were singing save the but people were singing save the king clapping and being very king and clapping and being very nice . and so they've seen in the nice. and so they've seen in the few weeks that any antipathy has gone lower and lower and lower. so they could now announce that the queen but they would do it anyway. i mean it's just they're being over careful in the public. there's no disrespect to the queen oh, no, not at all. i mean, the queen said this on the first day of her jubilee year, a platinum jubilee here, because she was a very clever woman and she was a very clever woman and she wanted to up the fact of what she will be. everyone is a

consort attached to the title but they wanted that to show that they wouldn't be arguments in parliament that there wouldn't be people saying didn't really like her because she didn't speak to her for ten years. and someone else say, yes, she did because she did. it could have been lower up and very difficult by saying that people actually respect her and don't want to change what she wanted. it'sjust don't want to change what she wanted. it's just an unnecessary it's like mrs. or a mr. mrs. come off. but did notice you put this on twitter didn't you, on social media, and you got quite a few comments about, camilla, that i must have surprise me quite well. about her. there's a people who really like her or who's seen how hard she's worked and her sense of duty and doing things like . domestic violence, things like. domestic violence, which nobody , the royal family which nobody, the royal family know who it goes through. and she's done a great deal work there and other people who still

that she's she helped kill diana. i mean it is a nonsense . diana. i mean it is a nonsense. diana. i mean it is a nonsense. diana didn't have a seatbelt . diana didn't have a seatbelt. her driver was had alcohol and drugs . drugs her driver was had alcohol and drugs. drugs and they still feel that. and there's also a small group of very religious christians who feel that she didn't have the proper marriage because it was done, you know, twice had the religion is prayers in windsor after she got married and they still feel that and they can just blow up the. quite yeah they're quite feisty about it. how do think william and harry would be taking all this fuss about queen queen consort well, i think william gets on very well . camilla was gets on very well. camilla was wonderful with catherine because she had a such a hard time when she had a such a hard time when she joined the royal family. she helped her. she took her out for lunch. she showed her what the protocols were, some which can

skip, some which you have to do . and they get on very well. and catherine often goes out with . catherine often goes outwith. camilla and charles, to see art and things like that, which william is not so interested in. but i think he'd that he's so nice to her and she doesn't push her ways, try and be a grandmother to children. she's just there if they want her. and i think that works very well . i i think that works very well. i think harry is rushing around hitting everybody and very unhappy, taking it all out on them because nothing is his fault. and i think that that's that's the problem. she was always very nice to him. she tried to show him what life might be like outside if he wanted to go and all that. but you he's not being grateful for anything approaching memory. and ihave anything approaching memory. and i have because everyone on this show tonight has to talk about the b word. at some point you're not allowed out the studio. let's talk about the b word. so angela b, what is charles has a

nice cup of tea with ursula wonderland today, didn't he . wonderland today, didn't he. yes. what do you make of that ? yes. what do you make of that? he being used as a political pawn or was it just a it's something that, you know, she's sort of head of state, if you like. so it's rather inappropriate because i think you have to do it after everything's signed and absolute le worked through . i thought it le worked through. i thought it was an and it shouldn't have been done, but has to do a lot of what the government tells him it doesn't have to just his view it doesn't have to just his view it wasn't him pushing himself and doing what he did years ago and doing what he did years ago and getting involved in politics and getting involved in politics a . i think that that was a bit. i think that that was recently did that to sort of try to triumph and i'm sorry about that because i think it was a mistake. you'd think charles would not have done that unless rishi had put the pressure him to do so. well, i don't know exactly, but i think that's what it that's the feeling get it that's the feeling i get that, that he's been used and

also calling it windsor estate that i think that i know was in that's why it's close but i think it's because i think that bnngs think it's because i think that brings the king in to it a way that was done on a little bit of a duck, an emotion or blackmail to actually . i do yeah i a duck, an emotion or blackmail to actually. i do yeah i think it's some very poor show. no, i don't think he's a very popular show. he's a king and he does well, and he can actually talk to people in a light—hearted way. he doesn't to go and talk about all the things they've been discussing. but i do think that it was wrong to use him to make ricci look good. would the late queen done that, do you think? had tea with us? i don't know. you never know . i don't know. you never know. i don't know. you never know. i don't know. i can't say about that . go know. i can't say about that. go on and have a guess. go on. you're the expert on this. well, i think she might have done to be polite. i mean, she'll do these and she'll speak it . she these and she'll speak it. she won't get into the depths . it

won't get into the depths. it you know, how you you come far. she is very at that sort of small talk . she wouldn't of small talk. she wouldn't of pushed her own views ahead of everybody else . and i don't everybody else. and i don't think king would have done either . i think king would have done either. i think it's just it's just the wrong timing . yeah. it just the wrong timing. yeah. it doesn't look good. does and they should say the whole winds of framework. i mean it's , not sexy framework. i mean it's, not sexy but i mean, it's also link i think is getting more and more people thinking, oh, well done. and it's all connected with the royals and their in it. so we should do it too . and i think should do it too. and i think that's the wrong way to go. but that's the wrong way to go. but that's just my own. i wonder if he support brexit. charles he does support brexit. charles i don't know. i have not. what would you want you put money on. well, i just think he cares about this country and the commonwealth and i don't think he would interfere with that. i don't think he would do . don't think he would do. interesting. it's been a fly on the wall, wouldn't it? thank you

very much, angela. that was a royal biographer, angela, thank you very much for joining us. right. up in on cancel right. coming up in on cancel love after a convicted jamaican avoided deportation before going on to murder the streets of britain, do we need to clamp down on foreign criminals ? fleet down on foreign criminals? fleet street icon and former of the sun kelvin . kelvin mackenzie sun kelvin. kelvin mackenzie weighs in. but next in, the media buzz is the daily peter hitchens right to say should mean that bacon should be brought back to the uk to face a trial. or is that too much of a risk? today's super star panel superstar tackle this , plus more superstar tackle this, plus more of tomorrow's front pages right after this break. don't go .

12 welcome back. let's return to tomorrow's news tonight in our mediabuzz . more front pages,

mediabuzz. more front pages, five more front pages first. so hot off the press as it were. right. so here's daily mail response to events. so many thought it couldn't be done as a prime minister. how's historic also do with the eu and threat of a tory rebellion ? appears to of a tory rebellion? appears to motorway. has rishi done the impossible? that's a lot of words on that page. isn't that right? the telegraph that leads on to next claims that he's a brexit deal is a new way forward for britain even quoting a friend of this channel, the new deputy party chairman, lee anderson , who reckons of him as anderson, who reckons of him as quote now it's the mirror are that they were quite positive they the mirror the mirror have gone completely off their own tangent here the daily mirror is exclusive reveals. the final resting place of evil yorkshire ripper peter sutcliffe , with his ripper peter sutcliffe, with his knees revealing his ashes, have scattered close to the coast of on site in cumbria . wow. okay, on site in cumbria. wow. okay, well that's an interesting. one

is that dan , what's making that is that dan, what's making that many feelings with you? right. more on the media buzz now, though, with tonight's panel who all and that's all talking to each other and better which each other and better mate which is useful . each other and better mate which is useful. daily express columnist rob malone is senior reporter for the i newspaper. benjamin butterworth and former mep political of belinda's mep and political of belinda's lucy . now following last week's lucy. now following last week's decision to bar shamima begum from returning to the uk , the from returning to the uk, the government's terrorism watchdog calling for the isis sympathisers return. in a speech , king's college, london , , king's college, london, jonathan hawke is expected to argue that banning begum from returning could see britain falling out of step with allies such as the us, who have accepted the return of isis. women and the children, while also raising the risk of possible exploitation by the former threat by extremists in syria in camps. a mailonline columnist, peter. in his latest column, hitchens argues that by

depriving begum of a trial in britain, she could slip into the uk on a migrant. britain, she could slip into the uk on a migrant . while think uk on a migrant. while think fagan's decision to join the death cult was the idiotic decision of a 15 year old. don't forget, it was the same shamima repented . and who said this ? i repented. and who said this? i don't regret it because i've. it's changed me as a person and made me stronger. tougher. in the manchester arena. you must have heard about that attack. what did you think about that ? what did you think about that? it's a two way thing. really because women and europe killed back in the islamic state right now . i back in the islamic state right now. i saw back in the islamic state right now . i saw a beheaded back in the islamic state right now. i saw a beheaded head in the bin . in now. i saw a beheaded head in the bin. in the bins? yeah now. i saw a beheaded head in the bin . in the bins? yeah what the bin. in the bins? yeah what was that like when you first saw that these the heads of captives . yeah, i was afraid that you you . well, you can't believe you. well, you can't believe some that, can you. right. okay. so so superstar panel. so you're superstars now i see you come back. so. do you agree with what

peter hitchens has written on this? you know what? i have enormous respect for peter hitchens, but i think he's so wrong on this. you know, he talks about her being deprived of citizenship as a mob of her citizenship as a mob justice, he says it's the cancellation of a citizenship reminds him of the thuggish. so union despotic. this is tosh her her citizenship was cancelled on the basis of intelligence . the the basis of intelligence. the then home secretary sajid javid saw and he read intelligence report and he at the time, if you if you knew what i mean, it was quite chilling was you. yes. you would never let me back. so it's tough. but to also say that she could get a she should be on trial in this country. it has been said time and time again, not not just by the security service. they said really hard to a case against somebody to build a case against somebody to build a case against somebody to get evidence over here. whitehall officials have already prosecutions would be virtually impossible. the police have . impossible. the police have. they couldn't prosecutor because the gathering of evidence now is

impossible. what what are they going to gather? the only evidence that we have against her is an intelligence report , her is an intelligence report, and we use that evidence. and we can't use that evidence. so you know, when you have all your services that robust , your services that new, robust, the former head of the terrorism organisation that's going to be he bringing someone like her backis he bringing someone like her back is a massive risk to our national security . various national security. various organs six year old does is. i can't . organisation what that's can't. organisation what that's going to well said the same now why employ security services who tell you not to bring someone because they are security. why we not listening? why are we why we not listening? why are we why we trying to get it back here? because she will not be tried in this country she will be allowed to walk free, should be taken care the state where. she care of by the state where. she will have to have 20 for our civil islands here by security . civil islands here by security. now that is going to cost a fortune . it's just not worth it fortune. it's just not worth it . benjamin. we don't have a good record of monitoring terrorists on our streets, do we? i mean , on our streets, do we? i mean, many attacks have been carried out by people were supposedly

being by our security service. so if shamima does come back , so if shamima does come back, she's going to be a huge risk to us or, i mean, any attack getting is obviously a disaster but, you know, an awful lot of attacks are foiled. and i think we have an excellent intelligence service in m15 . i intelligence service in m15. i think it's unlikely that shamima begum is likely be coming begum is likely to be coming across an inflatable dinghy. across on an inflatable dinghy. quite i suspect she's quite frankly, i suspect she's under quite close monitoring, even the al ross prison camp where she lives in, northern syria. but the truth is that peter hitchens in the mail on sunday. right just like james whale in the express today hardly , members of woke hardly, members of the woke iraqi these people are laying down the base of western british justice system. so if you are innocent until you're tried and that i would obviously want to found guilty based on what i know evidence what is. well, thanks to the bbc , she admitted thanks to the bbc, she admitted to being a member of a group. now that's pretty . anyway we all now that's pretty. anyway we all argument was that you can prove it , she said argument was that you can prove

it, she said in the bbc. argument was that you can prove it, she said in the bbc . the it, she said in the bbc. the fact she will say it was one of the things that they said that if she came back here, she would say that she was trafficked . say that she was trafficked. that's what the cops have said, that women coming here that women coming back here would trafficked would say they were trafficked over get there. and over there to get there. and that's exactly what defence that's exactly what the defence her putting there her lawyers were putting there was was no evidence that was there was no evidence that we can present. we know she's a member of a terror group. we know she was a member of the morality police. we know from what we've told that she what we've been told that she sewed people suicide. that might not be considered a crime. i wish people would just be honest when they champion begum coming back to the they know full well she won't face justice. they know they know full well know this. they know full well that yazidi victims of these that the yazidi victims of these death cult collaborators like begum will never see justice served. i'd like them to look in the eye of those yazidi victims and them. oh, she she will come back and we'll take care of her. and welcome her with open and we'll welcome her with open arms. get a slap arms. she'll barely get a slap on the wrist. not one of the 400 british isis fighters should have come back to this country

without serving sentence in syria they syria for the crimes they committed foreign soil. the committed on foreign soil. the uk she is going to be uk she is she is going to be tried in syria by that by their government justice system and they do have a real they do have a real court system operates with some modicum of people having a trial out there then. well that would also be fine but the point is and you know, you spent rest of the programme spent the rest of the programme talking british democracy talking about british democracy and british whether it and british justice, whether it is evil as begum or is someone as evil as begum or peter of the peter mentioned on one of the other pages you other front pages, you are innocent you're tried . you innocent until you're tried. you should . be well because they are should. be well because they are intercepted , but because that is intercepted, but because that is justice. the security services have said is no chance of gathering information . the cops gathering information. the cops have said there is no of gathering information. how they the can't even gather evidence on criminals in this country, let alone to do it. he is a doing anything syria should. a begum is so unbelievably clever that she can outwit the intelligence services . so intelligence services. so they're to bring back , they're going to bring back, we got to say, we got a i've got to say, we got a

feeling you put her in a in a police station in london and quiz her. she doesn't exactly. show signs that she's been show any signs that she's been she afraid she no. yes. i'm afraid security. so we have an option finally as an island we can filter out people mean us filter out people who mean us harm. yes she's been deemed to mean and you still want mean us harm. and you still want her back, even though by law if she doesn't have to back she doesn't have to come back because as such, it's her right . how will she know here . it is. how will she know here and so if you do such terrible , and so if you do such terrible, we be allowed to deport you to serve . she's british. yes, serve. she's british. yes, berlin. she didn't join an isis death cult for . a start? well, death cult for. a start? well, actually, not that she's told us. no, you don't think? i think people who commit crimes on foreign territory should be absolute leave. so tell me. i says it whole for the rest of her life. in that case, belinda should. it's terrorists born in another country , their another country, their citizenship. who comes here does something terrible? should that country be able to refuse her back leave that person here? back and leave that person here? if has committed if that person has committed crimes, in this on the crimes, the soul in this on the soil have evidence we

soil and we have evidence we should them in jail even if should put them in jail even if they didn't commit her the uk soil you believe for example that a dutch terrorist who comes here we should fund them for the rest of their lives? told me rest of their lives? you told me from town. so if they from the town. so if they committed , it's committed crimes, it's a nonsense it doesn't nonsense argument. it doesn't feel i know myself on the. feel like i know myself on the. i also . so because there is no i also. so because there is no evidence to be had on jeremy and your obsession with on the global stage gets us into sorts of should we have of pickles we should we have stop to stop adhering to the international law just as we have till fairly josh honestly a ceasefire season it right . ceasefire season it right. coming up we look back at trailblazing career of betty boothroyd . there's no point in boothroyd. there's no point in for silence. the honourable gentleman is going to get to use voice. mr. of that one for lady we're not crowned a greatest britain and a union jack up next in on cancelled with the british seemingly ignoring growing epidemic of low level crime and

a convicted jamaican who fought deepwater ocean left free to kill on streets of britain all way too soft on criminals . fleet way too soft on criminals. fleet street legend mile kelvin mackenzie has his say this short break. don't go too far.

honestly should be in the studio now you shouldn't she has time for cancelled webber and stop commentators and kelvin speak out on controversial issues without the fear of cancel sweeping the rest of the media. now the circus of our illegal migrant policy rolls on with revelations of a knife wielding criminal who scores of labour successfully campaigned to stop getting deported, went to on murder. a man in london just months later. this is the moment ernest elliott engaged in eight minute street brawl where robbed

and murdered his with a blade in 2021. oh okay . absolutely 2021. oh okay. absolutely shocking six months earlier elliott was due to be deported to jamaica on a chartered boeing 7 to 7 after being convicted of knife crimes in britain . yet no knife crimes in britain. yet no surprise , do gooder celebrities surprise, do gooder celebrities and labour mps penned a letter to the then home priti patel, demanding that the plane should not take, citing the criminals human rights, never mind human rights of these victims . rights of these victims. anything the likes of diana , anything the likes of diana, jeremy corbyn, john mcdonnell , jeremy corbyn, john mcdonnell, claudia webb and lloyd russell—moyle all signed it and it followed a separate letter to the prime minister months earlier , demanding another plane earlier, demanding another plane that a criminal was grounded. that one, crucially, it was signed by. keir starmer yeah . so signed by. keir starmer yeah. so kelvin, hello, welcome . thank

kelvin, hello, welcome. thank you so much forjoining me. kelvin, hello, welcome. thank you so much forjoining me . you you so much forjoining me. you obviously think that, that plane should never have taken off and this it remained in the country is a lovely guy possibly possibly not yet we make available a number of issues. first of all, they are labour and lib dem are some lib dem herberts in there as well. they are a shocking collection of the usual suspects . thornberry diane usual suspects. thornberry diane abbott. oh yes , now the issue abbott. oh yes, now the issue there is this is much of this is race related because the jamaican criminals so the issue here is the person that was murdered by the person they stopped leaving the country was of colour. so not only was it a murder actually these people acting in an off colour situation , they were saying we situation, they were saying we can't allow these people to go back to jamaica because what might happen to them so they they have now actually allowed somebody else to be murdered who

is to apologise is naomi campbell going to apologise to newton she going to apologise, lady out of the one thing they all have allowed their names to go forward these 60 labour and peace we're doing it for political reasons so has died in a greenwich street in middle of the day for political reason so what did the labour party say after all lammy is foreign secretary . why? why do our secretary. why? why do our rights always overlooked? i mean , our rights to be safe on our streets? i mean, as we know, knife in london in particular is through the roof in those facilities . so why what do we, facilities. so why what do we, ordinary people get forgotten about ? well, what is quite now about? well, what is quite now is that colour does make a difference in terms of what your chance is of getting voice heard

. so there was quite a famous signed that particular letter got involved in it anyway now if had been somebody of a different colour a white professor the chances of him surviving or herself in their university would be quite small. what is going to happen to this guy is going to happen to this guy is going to happen to this guy is going to be traduced in some. is he going to apologise on the question of why it is the ordinary people who are white can no longer expect to get a crack the whip. the answer to thatis crack the whip. the answer to that is politicians are scared , that is politicians are scared, be involved unless it is a unless it is of the minority issue . but you know that to be issue. but you know that to be true and only black. so my friends in the united states they send me time after time after time stuff which is making the across the atlantic to here. we can expect more of this

debate . but kelvin, it's not debate. but kelvin, it's not only violent criminals, it we're struggling with. i mean, the shocking new data out today shows that offences like blackmail , pickpocketing are blackmail, pickpocketing are just unpunished because of work. police are saying they don't have time to deal with it, attacking most jobs like the criminals running around who should have been deported. i mean it's a the approach basically letting was so saying crime doesn't matter carte blanche to go and do what you want. i think i think that's the case the police claim correctly that they have to spend % of that they have to spend% of their time now dealing with mental health issues of , people mental health issues of, people shouting and screaming in the streets. i don't blame police at all. i'm sure some bad eggs in there nowhere near as bad as some of the people that were out there. i read some of that the other day that apparently if you get a bike stolen in worcester in, by the way, these bikes anywhere between, say, 120 grand, anywhere between, say, 120 grand , £120 and 10,000. yes, it grand, £120 and 10,000. yes, it does matter. just wave of fun .

does matter. just wave of fun. farewell to that. yeah, it is pointless . apart from insurance pointless. apart from insurance . call out for instance, go to supermarket if it's less than 200 quid. there is . no charge 200 quid. there is. no charge for shoplifting . so this for shoplifting. so this wholesale was shoplifting . so wholesale was shoplifting. so you you go round to your local supermarket and speak to the manager there . they know like, manager there. they know like, oh, there's tom shoplifter. watch out for him. oh look, eleanor's in today and you know what? nobody will do . a thing what? nobody will do. a thing about it now . why is that? why about it now. why is that? why is that what they say is there aren't enough police in the same way as we say, there aren't enough jails. if actually we should invest the money in the same way as we're talking about investing more money in defence. why is that? because a wall started. yeah, there was a war going on in our streets and in our towns and people don't feel that they're being listened to. that's what we done so safe . we, that's what we done so safe. we, we do not feel safe on the streets anymore. and as you say reporting from an of a bike stolen it was a very expensive managed it and

managed to track it down and even then the police still wouldn't anything wouldn't do anything had a tracker it. found the tracker on it. you found the bike. we have found the bike and a chocolate and they where it was. the police said no we was. but the police said no we do anything you can't go and do anything and you can't go and get yourself. too get it yourself. it's too dangerous. true? yeah. dangerous. is that true? yeah. i went. well how far was it went. where. well how far was it from your house? it was, it was up at the up in cambridgeshire at the time. it was a it was stolen stop right. okay. well hold on a second. where whereabouts was it that considered too that was considered too dangerous can't confront dangerous or you can't confront criminals? that's criminals? evidently that's a police they're not police job. only they're not doing they? guys doing it. are they? any guys come to leave it come and we have to leave it there. thank you much. i should continue story day. thank continue this story day. thank you joining us you so much forjoining us tonight is to highlight tonight and that is to highlight what time today's what not time trivial today's greatest britain union jack greatest britain and union jack up to reveal there's my up with me to reveal there's my panel carole malone benjamin butterworth delisi . butterworth and belinda delisi. right with you, right let's start with you, carol. you are sitting there in the number one position. who is your greatest britain tonight ? your greatest britain tonight? what is betty boothroyd, the former till a girl from yorkshire who in 1992 broke 700 years of tradition when she was

elected the first female speaker of the house of commons. betty has died at the age of 93. she was an in woman firm, fabulous and more of the funniest women i ever met. she was a joy to behold in the house of commons she had a fantastic sense of fair play. she was funny and passionate in her belief of sovereignty , parliament, she and sovereignty, parliament, she and she was loved in a way i don't think any speaker has been before since we will have a quick look at her show in action amazing. woman i agree. oh, no . amazing. woman i agree. oh, no. oh. oh no. judgement will be so busy immediately. immediately you space it out . there's no you space it out. there's no punchin you space it out. there's no punch in waiting for silence. the honourable gentleman isn't going to get to could use your voice . mr. brilliant as stood up voice. mr. brilliant as stood up to the boys and never wore a wig because he didn't want to mess a hair up so very girly as well right. benjamin, who is your

nomination for greatest britain mine is a little girl a 13 year old called lucy who was on channel four's the piano . she is channel four's the piano. she is completely blind she's non—verbal. she's very much autistic . and she can play autistic. and she can play chopin . lots of other music chopin. lots of other music first. really, i've only not seen a moment like this on television in a long, long time. i she saw this video and she have another look, though she's brilliant, isn't she . brilliant, isn't she. amazing she can't sing and she's done. how does she do it for linda? who is your well, my nomination is 23 year old british boxer tommy fury, who won his match against us aged jake paul last. i want you

won his match against us aged jake paul last . i want you with jake paul last. i want you with my four girls he was obviously brilliant and a great role model a great masculine role model for young boys with his discipline, courage and devotion to his wife and child who he dedicated his three and brain. oh, very good . three and brain. oh, very good. i am going to go with carol for betty boothroyd, an amazing right. we're coming to india. so very, very quickly. a carol, who is your for jackass as you sue because despite all the concessions he's got i think we still we've retained the acj which which, you know, it's sold out. breakfast, breakfast, breakfast. the this deal might some technical and practical problems but it does absolutely nothing to restore the uk sovereignty . oh how are you sovereignty. oh how are you going to see how to tell they hear this this is goes completely against what how do we it reshaped we get it we say right. okay benjamin boris johnson because he hoodwinked electorate tell telling he had enough ready turns out still

enough and ready turns out still not ready and he's not even had the guts up parliament and the guts to up in parliament and so quickly my last time saying this but it has to be kemi badenoch not helping them rishi uncomfortable while to get into power and the high tax oft eu stance that we're now with. thanks lot, kemi . blimey, thanks a lot, kemi. blimey, that's a hard isn't it. i am. no, not even sure i am going to go for . boris no, not even sure i am going to go for. boris johnson . benjamin. go for. boris johnson. benjamin. oh, we were on that one. that's just such i mean that . for just such i mean that. for tonight. thank so much for joining me. it's been fantastic thank you to my panel and

i'm good evening it's 11:00 here good evening it's11:00 here with gb news. in a moment headliners but first, let's bnng headliners but first, let's bring you the latest news headlines. and the prime minister has been addressing the house of commons saying the new brexit trade for northern ireland means business and people can now chart new way forward. rishi sunak said the windsor framework , as it's windsor framework, as it's known, will deliver smooth flowing free trade across the uk whilst protecting northern ireland sovereignty . this ireland sovereignty. this includes the northern ireland assembly being able to stop some eu laws affecting the flow of goods which he call the stormont. right. so keir starmer has welcomed the new deal. the red and green line proposed is a

good one