good evening . n0 spin, no bias

good evening. no spin, no bias , good evening. no spin, no bias, censorship. this is dan wootton tonight with me. dawn neesom and the trends double rape to case expose a sick logic behind snp's gender reform bill. i le bryson of adam graham as you might know him well, today's sentenced to eight years in prison . so eight years in prison. so following despicable case of bryson was initially sent to a female prison should biological be kept away from women's safe spaces.i be kept away from women's safe spaces. i am posing that i think very urgent question in the clash very shortly plus it gets better after year old in the isle of man taught sex education a drag queen who kicked a child from class for disputing the claim. now 73 genders are doing need to safeguard kids from this of with jellyfish products . of with jellyfish products. that's a big debate my superstar panel they're not superstars just ordinary people but. we call them that. later in the show tonight, i'm joined by actually the lovely susan evans

calvin robinson and rebecca reed as london's mayor and chief ramona siddiq khan gives a cringeworthy rant about fruit and veg shortages . i feel it and veg shortages. i feel it every day businesses fail everyday, for goodness sake . you everyday, for goodness sake. you call by fresh tomatoes in london any more or rest of the country . why are politicians and, the mainstream media, reviving the doom mongering drivel that was to have ended with covid.7 that's the topic of my digest. then former conservative mep david campbell—bannerman , one of the campbell—bannerman, one of the few high profile voices to cast doubt on the new brexit deal, joins me live to dissect windsor framework and after rishi sunak lobbyist king charles to give eu president ursula von der leyen the royal treatment has not been played a political pawn and with the late queen elizabeth have taken orders from the pm. distinguished journalist and royal expert tom bower is on

cancelled on that later in the show . and as the government's in show. and as the government's in independent terror watchdog back, the return of shamima bacon , i'll speak to macer bacon, i'll speak to macer gifford , the human rights gifford, the human rights activist who i said toe to toe in syria as he spells out the chilling threat posed by the death cult and big show this as ico madness , the idyllic fields ico madness, the idyllic fields of radio force, the archers . i'm of radio force, the archers. i'm really excited . home farm and really excited. home farm and the road to net . why.7 why really excited. home farm and the road to net . why? why all the road to net. why? why all the babe silencing fans after criticism of the show's woke storylines , self proclaimed june storylines, self proclaimed june slate that gives us a comb by and harvester of the corporations green agenda in the outsider a first look at tomorrow's front pages . the tomorrow's front pages. the highlight of the show i knew greatest britain and jack is coming up to this dan wootton tonight with me dawn neesom. so let's go .

let's go. that's my digest coming . don't that's my digest coming. don't thank you and good evening to you.the thank you and good evening to you. the top story tonight on gb news the prime minister has been addressing tory at the 1922 committee after turning from his visit to northern ireland. it's all in an attempt to gather for his new brexit trade deal with the eu. rishi sunak says the windsor framework address is concerned around the northern ireland protocol and the dup to return to powersharing at stormont . the deal removes stormont. the deal removes barriers trade across the irish sea , but it still includes sea, but it still includes a role for the european court of justice tory backbenchers and the dup are still reviewing the

detail . if there is detail. if there is a significant eu law that comes along will have lasting and significant impact on the everyday lives of people here in northern ireland that the assembly will be allowed to pull the emergency brake. so if you crystal clear the uk government then have an unequivocal then does have an unequivocal veto what said is that veto and what i've said is that the government wants sit the uk government wants to sit down parties in down with the parties in northern ireland. the assembly , northern ireland. the assembly, to codify how the uk government would use that veto . rishi sunak would use that veto. rishi sunak well, the other main story today gb news a couple that went missing with their newborn baby in have been further arrested on suspicion of gross negligence manslaughter. constance martin and her partner mark were found in brighton yesterday and were initially arrested on suspicion of child neglect . more than 200 of child neglect. more than 200 police officers are searching a 91 square mile area to. try to find the two month old baby more than hundred thousand of civil

servants are planning strike action on the day the chancellor's budget of the pubuc chancellor's budget of the public and commercial services union, which represents government departments , border government departments, border force and the dvla , will all force and the dvla, will all walk out on the 15th march. london underground's staff with the unions as , leffe and the rmt the unions as, leffe and the rmt will also strike in disputes over pensions , job losses . more over pensions, job losses. more than 14,000 marks and spencer staff are to get a pay rise from april well their biggest ever investment in staff salaries and finally the last set of new stamps to feature queen elizabeth the seconds silhouette have been unveiled by royal mail. the 12 stamps mark the 100th anniversary of the

steam locomotive save the flying scotsman . the late queen's head scotsman. the late queen's head has appeared on special stamps since 1968, but a silhouette of king charles will now be phased in over the coming months . in over the coming months. that's all from me . in over the coming months. that's all from me. i'm in over the coming months. that's all from me . i'm back in over the coming months. that's all from me. i'm back in an hour now. more from dawn . an hour now. more from dawn. welcome back. now something very strange happened this week, not brexit. a total gave us a lecture on. tomatoes. now you gone bananas but professional sadiq khan definitely has. and in an astonishing rant, the marathon adan gave a radio interview that our capital city was in the grip of a killer tomato famine from hell . can't tomato famine from hell. can't run away from those consequences of this extreme, hard brexit families . of this extreme, hard brexit families. every day businesses

fail every day, for goodness sake, you can't buy fresh tomatoes in london anymore or rest of the what. naturally he blames. yeah check my nose. oh yeah. brexit what a load of rhubarb . firstly you can buy rhubarb. firstly you can buy tomatoes over the shop and street markets too if you go out of your chauffeur driven gas guzzler motor enough to check siddiq and hasn't hothouse sorry cleaner card got important things to worry about like the soaring levels of knife crime , soaring levels of knife crime, sexual assault, burglaries, like a police doing anything about any of it and the rest of the nightmare that is our capital city now, the great vanishing vegetable fiasco of 2023 is mostly conjured up out the same fear factory that you. how can your granny drink but would kill her? remember that ? plus, even her? remember that? plus, even if the country did run out of tomatoes , none of us are going tomatoes, none of us are going tomatoes, none of us are going to starve all the way the shelves of every supermarket

local store are groaning with so much stuff. you need a map and a compass just to find what you want. in most of never have we had so much choice in everything from toilet roach tinned goods. seriously try suggesting to the generation actually experience proper rationing during and after the war that a national food shortage they'll think you're a sandwich of a picnic now lidl is the latest retailer to limit many cucumbers and tomatoes you can buy, which now pretty makes it a full set of supermarket. naturally this encourages more brain dead numb taste stockpile even more though unlike the bulk roll bandits of covid remember them. there's only so long you can keep 100 cucumbers, isn't there? and it's don't even get me started on what anyone wants to do with that the first place. that many in the first place. but since covid hasn't but since covid there hasn't been single issue that can't been a single issue that can't been a single issue that can't be turned into . a drama with be turned into. a drama with dire warnings that even attempting to buy more two turnips kill your granny or turnips will kill your granny or something like that. it like the

days of witty violence and the bloke who looked like the cartoon character penfold remember him? what was some phantom? that was it. and that slice doom all over again slice of doom all over again they deliberately terrorised us with do mongering worst case scenarios. then and tomato guy is heading in that direction aided and abetted naturally by the mainstream media who never missed an opportunity tackles mass anxiety . if missed an opportunity tackles mass anxiety. if i can missed an opportunity tackles mass anxiety . if i can help it missed an opportunity tackles mass anxiety. if i can help it. shortages of british vegetable supermarkets are rationing vegetable like cucumbers and tomatoes i couldn't find peppers . there's one courgette left. i mean, just this empty, empty, empty. what's sense can it be said the brexit is to blame for those shortages? i've been trying to tell people this is on the way for some time. actually here's your opportunity list because brexit. nick, what about is that got anything to do with this ? brexit is absolutely this? brexit is absolutely a factor here here. oh please make it stop that paul only cause .

it stop that paul only cause. yeah. how can we leave it there on its own. are the reality of course is there's nothing to worry about and. sorry sadiq. but the real issue with the fruit and veg supply in the uk is mostly to . down extreme is mostly to. down extreme weather conditions in morocco and where we import 90% of our out—of—season veg from increased energy . the fact that european energy. the fact that european supermarket kids pay more and therefore charge more than uk ones or play a factor in this as well . it's also obviously easier well. it's also obviously easier to ship stuff across a landmass like europe than the pesky channel. as mp desmond swain so brilliantly summed it up with this joke, but only had been told before i voted for brexit, that it was going to cause frost in morocco. i could have made a decision, couldn't . i it and so decision, couldn't. i it and so some of us now all of this will be multi amusing if it weren't for the fact that the deliberate and unnecessary anxiety instilled in the population

dunng instilled in the population during covid has left us with a mental health crisis that will last decades . sage age that last decades. sage age that shockingly a government advisory group were a bunch of fear fetishists hooked on control , fetishists hooked on control, and they still are a recent cases of monkeypox , bird flu and cases of monkeypox, bird flu and lockdowns, vaccine chains and the dreaded filthy piece cloth wrapped around our faces i read that ugly head sick. i well , wrapped around our faces i read that ugly head sick. i well, i don't know about you, but i refuse be cowed by a bunch of politicians who broke their own rules from day one and journalists who really should know better. they can . their know better. they can. their fear inducing hyperbole and shoveit fear inducing hyperbole and shove it where the sun don't shine, which as of us with half a brain, realise is currently tomato producing morocco , but tomato producing morocco, but now responds to my rant vegetables because you can count you my superstar panel aren't

superstars that just ordinary people but then likes to call them superstars. political commentator evans conservative commentator evans conservative commentator the reverend calvin robinson and the very gorgeous author and broadcaster reid. so we're talking vegetables, people . it doesn't get much better than this. it's really exciting, isn't . so i mean suzanne , going isn't. so i mean suzanne, going to come to you first. i mean, you know, sadiq khan ranting that he couldn't find a single cherry tomato in the entire of london, that it was all brexit is full. i mean, what do you make of that? well, i'm sorry, but not being able to get a tomato in february is not an international crisis. the man's gone nuts, hasn't it? i mean, it's just unbelievable. this this just not a crisis . this crisis just not a crisis. we should be eating much more seasonal food . therese coffey seasonal food. therese coffey times mentioned turnips , perhaps times mentioned turnips, perhaps unfortunate report reporting the turnips with the very nice, very thinly sliced and a little bit of vinaigrette all mashed up with some. i'm all about i'm for turnips, but i'm actually i have to say, i live in shropshire and

we haven't problems we haven't had any problems getting this stuff at all getting any of this stuff at all the shells have been i've gone into the supermarket thinking i'm be able to see i'm not going to be able to see a tomato. and there have been tomatoes. so i don't really know what about. if there what the fuss is about. if there are shortages perhaps london are shortages perhaps in london perhaps council, perhaps with city council, wherever city lessons live, there maybe there are. yeah, well, maybe it's people are just being selfish , mean, like you selfish, mean, like you mentioned, lockdowns in your monologue. remember that when there was no food shortages , there was no food shortages, there was no food shortages, there were certain people who were clearing the shelves were just clearing the shelves of everything we they of everything we saw. they waiting the trolleys out. yeah stuff i friend of a friend bought . a brand new, massive bought. a brand new, massive chest freezer and filled it up and put it in a sitting room. i mean, he's sorry, but that is kind of selfish. yeah. so fitness, par excellence. and that's what's causing the shortages is there's obviously a minor shortage. but if we all just a little bit more generous to each other, little bit more sensible, this wouldn't be so. calvin, have you been stockpiling your aubergines. i

have bought all supplies your have bought all it supplies your have bought all it supplies your have suzanne's right buy have not. suzanne's right buy seasonal but also buy local . and seasonal but also buy local. and if your own. stop if not, grow your own. stop panic buying. so if i live in turn off centre where a 22 year old in like five person shared houses in central are growing their own and the windows on the windowsill. i know that the easiest solution is to turn off mainstream media, off the mainstream media, turn off the bbc , off lbc, all these people bbc, off lbc, all these people that are it brexit. is it that are saying it brexit. is it brexit? don't them because brexit? don't wash them because it's brexit. it. no, it's it's not brexit. it. no, it's a factor as is the frost in morocco , as are lots of things. morocco, as are lots of things. what annoys me is that it has to be one thing all the time. it can't be. it can't be a reasonable, sensible knowledge that yes, brexit probably does have a part it and that is have a part of it and that is and where i there aren't and where i live, there aren't any tomatoes be hadn't has any tomatoes to be hadn't has been annoying been moderately annoying i haven't and probably but haven't died and i probably but is little irritating also is a little irritating also i live up road from sweetcorn live up the road from sweetcorn so maybe we got know tomatoes really isn't brexit. i was looking at a headline today where have all the lettuces gone and that was an american

newspaper . it's not brexit. come newspaper. it's not brexit. come on. i mean, you can buy tomatoes in ukraine at the moment and you can't get them so easily here. but they'll slightly concern. but they'll slightly concern. but that's that's an interesting thing. well, i think that's partly because higher partly because had higher energy costs obviously tomatoes costs and so obviously tomatoes are season here so are out season here so the growers literally been growers have literally not been growing in the right because evenin growing in the right because even in as well energy even in ukraine as well energy is so much the when the went ahead factors right there's multiple and well of multiple things and well one of the brexit is not one of i think brexit probably is one of them because interesting because i think it's interesting that here than in that it's more here than in other countries. i think it's a little bit america so little bit ireland, america so they in ireland they have tomatoes in ireland now, exactly same boat as well. but this is misdirection. steve collins and collins got us about brexit and tomatoes should tomatoes when actually we should be the rise in be talking about the rise in knife crime that's going on in this i mean, this capital. yeah, i mean, i think what annoys me about, i don't like seacom personally, but what do find frustrating but what i do find frustrating even is as soon as even as a lefty is as soon as there's opportunity to score there's an opportunity to score a becomes a row about a point, it becomes a row about that than actually that rather than the actually important i do feel important things. and i do feel dick is a particularly bad emblem doing that and being like, something

like, oh look, there's something not let's make a big not my fault. let's make a big deal about it is annoying. it is a but not the a real problem, but it's not the biggest in my journey biggest problem in my journey here. not really a story here. it's not really a story about my journey here. it's not like, you know, there's thousands of us, right? it's thousands of us, right? it's thousands thousands thousands of buses and thousands of the way, in of tomatoes, by the way, in london moment and one of london the moment and one of today's very empty broke down in front trying get here front of me trying to get here tonight. it was almost tonight. and it was almost like he doing it on purpose. but, he was doing it on purpose. but, you he's promoting you know, he's also promoting the success stories. look how marvellous buses are marvellous all these buses are ones that break down. obviously and , and when there's a real crisis, it's say, calvin, like it's like you say, calvin, like the epidemic, like the the nice epidemic, like the those sexual assaults are being reported, are not being investigated . well, i mean, the investigated. well, i mean, the met gentlemen must be saying is 2000 met police under investigation into assaults and domestic . and it domestic abuse. and it frustrates me that the conversation about tomatoes i mean i would like to have both conversations calmly without having to be cross about either one, i am cross about the one, though i am cross about the sexual assault but i think sexual assault one. but i think what's that see what's frustrating that i see on both sides, people care both sides, people don't care about environment being like both sides, people don't care abo local, environment being like both sides, people don't care abo local, it's ironment being like both sides, people don't care abo local, it's good ent being like both sides, people don't care abo local, it's good for being like both sides, people don't care abo local, it's good for the ng like eat local, it's good for the

environment and people who don't care about like breakfast care about being like breakfast ruin life. of any of ruin my life. how much of any of us anybody actually about us do anybody actually about let's be genuine in our conversation. was it was conversation. it it was it was very talking mum very interesting talking my mum today boring today as well another boring story sorry but she was talking about she was up the war about she was up in the war years she's years proper rationing and she's horrified now by going into a supermarket. finds supermarket. she finds it difficult cope the difficult to cope with the amount of stuff that when she was up with, you know, was brought up with, you know, for 50 years of my for the first 50 years of my life, rationing. so like life, rationing. so it's like for it's like why you for her, it's like why are you worried only one worried about maybe only one tray tomatoes the first world tray of tomatoes the first world problems spoilt for it's problems is the spoilt for it's hard about this a lot hard to talk about this a lot but we're not most people can't cook we're all terrible for food waste been waste environment. you've been watching me rebecca. buy a bag of and throw it away watching me rebecca. buy a bag of weekd throw it away watching me rebecca. buy a bag of week. live ow it away watching me rebecca. buy a bag of week. live onit away watching me rebecca. buy a bag of week. live on deliveroo. every week. live on deliveroo. okay, everyone to okay, well, everyone needs to have name class because it's have a name class because it's important that would important and that would be a bit think we get reliant bit iffy. i think we get reliant on easy access because we can't cook i think you make great point rebecca. i think food waste much more waste for me is much more serious. than this. yeah, serious. yes. than this. yeah, i'm appalled amount of i'm appalled by the amount of food we waste in this food that we waste in this country, partly, as you say, because taught cook

because are not taught to cook anymore, cookery anymore, bring back cookery schools. what yes schools. that's what i say. yes yeah. also teach your yeah. and also teach your children cook. i think children to cook. i think sometimes. i always say bring back z in schools. and then i'm like, what are they going to be teaching in between all the things think they things that you think they need to have school to be taught? we have school story up and what story coming up and we what they're teaching not they're teaching and it's not what. right still to come, what. oh, right still to come, i'll to former i'll talk to former campbell—bannerman about the possible risks of a rishi to brexit deal . but up next in the brexit deal. but up next in the clash as the trans double rapist , bryson is sentenced to eight years in prison. should biologic males be kept away from women's spaces? glasgow spokesperson for the scottish feminist network judy marshall goes head to head with trans rights activist frieda wallace . but let us know frieda wallace. but let us know what you think. email then at gb news dot uk or tweets using the handle at gb news. there's also a poll up there that you can vote in right now .

welcome back. time now for the clash . the trans double rapist. clash. the trans double rapist. i'll bryson was sentenced to eight years in prison at the high court in scotland this morning . bryson, a biological

morning. bryson, a biological previously known as adam graham, exposed dangers of nicola sturgeon's sick gender reform bill after being initially sent to an all women's prison . when to an all women's prison. when judge lord scott delivered his judgement today, he told the sex predator, you are not the victim , adding this. have a look. it plain that you present a significant risk to any woman with whom you form a relationship . right this relationship. right this despicable case should set a very clear precedent. if have a penis, stay away from . women's penis, stay away from. women's spaces. what do you think. should biological males be kept away from women spouses ? let me away from women spouses? let me know your thoughts very curious on this one by email. done at gbnews.uk or tweet me at gb news. and while you're there, go vote in poll, too. i'll bring you those very shortly . but to you those very shortly. but to debate this now, i'm really

thrilled to be joined by the host of the agenda, nebulous. what a fabulous title podcast free the wallace and spokesperson , the scottish spokesperson, the scottish feminist network. julie marshall . good evening to you. thank you so much forjoining me tonight. so much for joining me tonight. i'm so what do we make of all of what happened today ? let's go what happened today? let's go let's just come to first frida. i mean , so should isla adam be i mean, so should isla adam be in a women's ? well i just. in a women's? well i just. i just hope that the prison system is making the right choice. i'm not qualified to make those kind decisions. i'm more interested in why this story exists now. because we don't talk about rapists often on the news when . rapists often on the news when. rapists are convicted. it's not a big deal. it doesn't make the news a lot of the rapists don't even get convicted. the conviction rates are a scary low for rapists . conviction rates are a scary low for rapists. but what conviction rates are a scary low for rapists . but what we've seen for rapists. but what we've seen today is this. for rapists. but what we've seen today is this . every hour on the

today is this. every hour on the news now, the only reason it's being mentioned hour of the news is because it's got the word trans attached to it . and i and trans attached to it. and i and i'm interested in the organised action that this lady represents, because to represents, because claims to be a feminist . but i can't see any a feminist. but i can't see any feminism in anything. she writes . all i can see is an obsession with trans, and i'd like to put that to the why. she's only interested in trans women. she's a feminist. she's really looking the way. i'm for women in the wrong way. i'm for women in this country , julie. i'll you this country, julie. i'll you transphobic all. are you a feminist at all you know all the mutually but what what would you how would you describe yourself with the to that. well i think my concern is mainly for the women in prison who have actually spoken to and who have actually spoken to and who have actually spent time in prison with a trans identified man . and with a trans identified man. and this was a few years ago. and after speaking those women i've been at the forefront of many a protest against having any men within the female estate . so,

within the female estate. so, i mean, you're your stance on this is down the line that you know you have a penis you should not be in a woman's safe space whether that be a female prison in a changing room , swimming in a changing room, swimming pool in a changing room, swimming pool, changing room . is that pool, changing room. is that your take on this most definitely, yes . and why do you definitely, yes. and why do you feel like that ? well, especially feel like that? well, especially for prisons to see after speaking to female prisoners and what they through was in the prison in sentence with a trans identifying male in really shocked me and that was that that led me to little bit more than to this and no man should be in any female spaces especially female spaces that are there for women to recover rape or domestic violence . now rape or domestic violence. now they're to recover from male violence. and it has to be male free spaces for that, especially

for the rehabilitation . free for the rehabilitation. free free to you can . you can see free to you can. you can see that point, surely that there are some very vulnerable women, especially in prison, you know, who have been victims of male violence, in particular. so they are to be very, very uncomfortable with the situation. yes. that doesn't them transphobic . yeah. i don't them transphobic. yeah. i don't i can totally appreciate that there are very vulnerable women out there. i with them all the time. i work for the lgbt foundation in manchester, work with homeless women , drug and with homeless women, drug and alcohol dependent , women. we alcohol dependent, women. we work with women that are escaping domestic violence. and none women ever mention none of those women ever mention trans . me what they trans issues. me what they mention is systemic misogyny, the kind of system misogyny that allows police officers to rape people . that's what they tell people. that's what they tell me. and this lady looking the wrong way. her organised session is called the scottish feminist network. well, the basic tenants of feminism are working to increase human choice , increase human choice, eliminating gender stratification , ending sexual

stratification, ending sexual violence promoting sexual freedom . this is regressive. freedom. this is regressive. what this lady stands for now in prisons . there are definitely prisons. there are definitely different rules . how different rules. how safeguarding takes place. but in pubucin safeguarding takes place. but in public in the public arena argues women's spaces . i have argues women's spaces. i have cis women friends who support me and i am safe . when cis women and i am safe. when cis women respect me and they support this lady would be a threat to me in pubuc. lady would be a threat to me in public. right. julia suddenly you're a threat. how do you respond to that? yes. someone who's never been convicted of any assault claim or whatever? i'm a threat to be convicted of any crime. but it's the truth. and i've seen the things you say. it's not transphobic , is say. it's not transphobic, is it? risk transphobic ? the it? risk transphobic? the numerous trans women is trans hostile. that's what is. well, i disagree. the truth is the truth . and the women unpleasant deserve to have male free recover body and nobody

dilatation no you should be free to talk but the male rapists and the women's . yeah, but you don't the women's. yeah, but you don't . but you're talking about this situation , this new space. it's situation, this new space. it's outside of this fashion to be put in a male or female prison in scotland. we had the six foot five convicted and colton veale before the murder suspect and i'm going to protest it. before the murder suspect and i'm going to protest it . and not i'm going to protest it. and not just him. there's been murderers and women. peter line was murderer. who? the two of them. and now to in prison i spoke to that to share a prison with a man who would walk about with an erection and the shivers so don't set me arms it freezes definitely i'm not a threat the truth never a threat every day we do keep being told that these are situations that never happen and we have had instances recently where we're basically predatory men , has used the predatory men, has used the quite genuine transgender issue

to access vulnerable women. so how do we how we stop that from happening whilst protecting obviously trans rights, but also the rights women and girls ? the rights women and girls? well, the problem is that the narrative is that the problem is simply being trans, being trans is not a cause or effect of crime. predatory men are going to be predatory men, whether they as trans or and that doesn't make any difference. you don't create crime . this is all don't create crime. this is all this goes back to the gender recognition reform thing. and the only reason this lady is given a platform is because of the lobby groups that are that. and we know that i could i could talk to you for hours. the but, you know, for women's scotland, you know, for women's scotland, you know, for women's scotland, you know organised stations like kelly j. keane's do this lady supports and have nothing of value to say they are linked to far right groups they are anti—abortion. one of the ladies days members lisa keough actually anti—abortion . what

actually anti—abortion. what kind of feminism is that ? it kind of feminism is that? it doesn't make any sense. the only this is on the table now and we're talking about this this trans rapist. i've heard the words trans rapist so many times today , and that's very dangerous today, and that's very dangerous because that filters down to the pubuc because that filters down to the public and it filters down to, you know . there was a trans girl you know. there was a trans girl murdered a couple of weeks ago on a gi and this rhetoric about trans being a threat really does filter down and it's really dangerous . filter down and it's really dangerous. do you filter down and it's really dangerous . do you accept, frida, dangerous. do you accept, frida, that they're all men who will use transgender rights to access spaces? i mean , look at all spaces? i mean, look at all except i don't. predatory men out there. of course we do . but out there. of course we do. but there are. do you accept that men will use rights to access vulnerable women? or do you just deny that ever happens ? mean it deny that ever happens? mean it could happen, but it's not likely. what's more likely to happenis likely. what's more likely to happen is you're going to get in a public space a club in a a public space and a club in a bar somewhere where there are lots people around at festival

lots people around at a festival . where women get arrest. . that's where women get arrest. it's private spaces . it's very in private spaces. i've been out on club nights when i thought touched when i thought i've been touched by men and i know, i know that's a really horrible feeling if you're not prepared for it and you're not prepared for it and you knocked on you know, you knocked on your you know, i know you're, know, i've i've know you're, you know, i've i've listened talk . you are listened to you talk. you are quite level headed about, you know, person . know, quite a liberal person. you know, you accept that there are lots of ways of looking at this. but the problem i have is if you weaponise the idea of trans people a threat, then it becomes that all trans people are a threat. and then we have justify our existence. we have to say we're trans and then we have to assimilate ourselves in society. i i'm, i'm who i am. it doesn't matter if i identify as male, female or not, it would just treat me as they find me. and i expect any preferential treatment unless i said who i could talk to a all. not julie. just just one final word to you . what would you what would you like to say, sum your case? yes

i mean, this far right rhetoric is absolute nonsense. i'm just a woman for scottish skin. and as far as lisa keele is concerned , far as lisa keele is concerned, lisa's got every right to see. she doesn't agree abortion. i disagree with a completely as do many women but it doesn't mean she doesn't have a voice. all women have a voice, whether it be feminists. just what abortion is, is something i wholeheartedly agree with . and wholeheartedly agree with. and i'm certainly not against. you know, if he agrees with you kelvin robinson, i think he agrees with me. i do not agree with abortion, unfortunately . with abortion, unfortunately. ladies i'm talking about having a voice we have to go. we've run out of time to. thank you, doctor. you both all night. that was the host of the gender nebulas podcast, frieda wallace and spokesperson from the scottish feminist network, jeremy short. thank you both so much for joining jeremy short. thank you both so much forjoining us. but who do you agree with should biological be kept away from women's spaces 7

be kept away from women's spaces ? eddie on twitter says , yes, ? eddie on twitter says, yes, the very fact we have ask this shows how far society fallen. meanwhile, joyce on twitter says, if i have transitioned being a woman, then i don't see problem. meanwhile, sean on twitter says, without doubt, biological men have no to go anywhere near women's . end of anywhere near women's. end of and your verdict now in an overwhelming . 98% of you agree overwhelming. 98% of you agree that biological men should not be allowed in spaces, while 2% of you say they should . coming of you say they should. coming up, a self—proclaimed sheath gunman jun joins me to discuss the bbc's long running radio soap, the archers . but first, soap, the archers. but first, i asked , the chairman of the asked, the chairman of the conservative democratic david campbell . if yesterday's campbell. if yesterday's landmark brexit deal actually hands power back to the eu. that's coming up.

next welcome back. hope you got a nice cup in front of you because you're going to need. rishi sunak has signalled to northern ireland's de hoop that it's take it or leave it over protocol it or leave it over his protocol deal and not to expect further negotiations . but with negotiations. but with accusations is set to surrender its veto over the eu single

market laws in northern ireland is rishi's tough talk a distraction from a fundamental flawed brexit deal ? joining me flawed brexit deal? joining me now explain something . i'm still now explain something. i'm still struggling to get my head around it honest is former mep and chairman of the conservative organisation david campbell—bannerman . hello david. campbell—bannerman. hello david. thank you so much for joining campbell—bannerman. hello david. thank you so much forjoining me tonight. right. okay i have been immersed in this now for everybody for 24 hours solid, still pretty clueless , to be still pretty clueless, to be honest. so how much risk is there and just do it sounded quite positive me but you obviously think . well i think obviously think. well i think there's been some great strides forward in terms of the eu's given ground in the whole number of areas. the green lines, the red lines, the vat excise duties. but there's quite a lot of caveats in all of this. and i

think like you you know, there's a lot of reading be done is better done by lawyers is what i find with lawyers that we can all read text directly but lawyers are this bit of text that bit of what over that and that's where you need lawyers for you know to look at the whole of universally easy of the deal because there's so papers involved . but it deal because there's so papers involved. but it is a deal because there's so papers involved . but it is a stride involved. but it is a stride forward it is positive a lot of work has gone into a settlement . but does eu law still apply and does ecj still apply it? doesit. and does ecj still apply it? does it . well you know, first does it. well you know, first lawyers, i mean, we've had steven barratt tonight, spectator come out to say yes it does , but still way at hoc to does, but still way at hoc to the eu as it comes to laws. and that's you know with northern is in the customs for union goods still in the single for goods not services etc. and don't want to leave northern ireland behind

us rather than the peace . i know us rather than the peace. i know how important northern is and there is a risk. you know, they've had 300 laws in northern from the eu since . we left since from the eu since. we left since the rest uk. the gp left the european union and. you know we want to leave northern ireland behind and we don't want increasing diversification between the one party united kingdom , another part. well the kingdom, another part. well the thing i mean, the truth and the truth is united kingdom. so basically should be treated exactly the same way as bristol is, for example. but that doesn't seem to be the case. and heard rishi this morning saying defending obviously going to do that the deal saying that, you know, northern ireland is basically never had it so good. they've got the best of both worlds because they've got the eu thing going on but, also the united kingdom thing going which got me thinking, well, hold on a minute, we all have that minute, didn't we all have that

before? what, what, what before? i mean, what, what, what you make of what he said today ? you make of what he said today? well i know that said a lot in northern ireland. i've heard it from businessmen know northern ireland about in the best both worlds whatever. i don't think that's the experience of northern business people in northern. you know, those consumers who are not getting the same kind of goods now than they that they would get in the rest of the uk . and i think that rest of the uk. and i think that does go quite a bit forward towards sorting that, you know , towards sorting that, you know, the commonality of goods on supermarket shelves etc. has been mentioned . so that's been mentioned. so that's welcome . but you know what we welcome. but you know what we what concerns me particularly this and we don't know much of the detail is, you know this requirement it seems for uk regulation to be run past the i mean they call it consultation but you know to what extent will they say oh you can't change the law, you that we can't allow

that because it northern ireland you and therefore i this has all been designed by the way the way through all the different manifestos . actions are manifestos. actions are different ideas is cheapest tie to the as much as possible and that's not the way to go. you know, we want to join the larger trade deal and well, it's not the eu it's the trans—pacific partnership , acp, tpp, as known, partnership, acp, tpp, as known, you know, and route around asia, for example we want a trade deal with the usa and there are a lot of questions here are very technical about sps for you know for measures on plants and animals which actually are very important to trade deals and could tie our hands when it comes to doing other deals around the world. and we don't want that. so do you think this is basic , only edging closer to is basic, only edging closer to rejoining in way, shape or form? the well, i wouldn't say it

takes us closer. what i would say that it sort of keeps us in you know, it keeps in with the eu law keeps us in with ecj and unless we get some specific sort of reassurance that and obviously you have the i'm an honorary member of european research group and of course they you know, i can't speak for them but they have the star chamber of top lawyers like sir bill cash looking at this do lawyers are looking at it and it great depth would say so i we have to wait to see legal verdict and to decide on that there are a lot of we've had the but you wouldn't actually buy house just on the basis of a sales you would have to look the legal contract and that's basically stage we're in at the moment. yeah so you're not quite popping moment. yeah so you're not quite popping the english wine yet or even the french champagne. obviously, the devil is very much in the details that would be a we want the french champagne , northern ireland as

champagne, northern ireland as well. i think they're without lots of checks , hold ups. but lots of checks, hold ups. but no, i mean , when you take things no, i mean, when you take things like the green lane , which is like the green lane, which is a great development, you know , i great development, you know, i write three papers under , the write three papers under, the government on sorting border issue out and. they told me in no uncertain terms it was impossible to have these checks . the green and red label checks , you know. so we've actually advanced enormously since then about it. but, you know the point , you know about it. but, you know the point, you know you about it. but, you know the point , you know you still have point, you know you still have like 21 items that can be checked or in the green lines , checked or in the green lines, not 80 as as now, but 21. and so there are questions about, well, how know how much is this still tied up with eu law , the trusted tied up with eu law, the trusted trader scheme, which is used like america and canadian border and elsewhere in europe allows, you know, guinness lorries or carry gold or what it is to move freely back and forward because, you know what they're about a reputable company is reputable drivers it does involve again a

bit of paperwork and red tape those green lanes. so again, it does come to the detail. i think all of us to wait to see what the legal verdict is before we can have . 109, 190 pages of it. can have. 109, 190 pages of it. but i do like the analogy green lanes being tied up in red. that just about sums up, doesn't it? well, thank you so much for joining us. that was former mep and chairman of conservative democratic organiser david campbell—bannerman. you so campbell—bannerman. thank you so much joining us tonight. much for joining us tonight. right coming a&e times right coming up, as a&e times are linked to an incredible . are linked to an incredible. 23,000 deaths. tonight's panel debate, if doctors have a moral to call off their upcoming strikes . that's on the first of strikes. that's on the first of tomorrow's front pages . just tomorrow's front pages. just after 10:00. also self—proclaimed chief gammon, i, this lady, jean slater , hits this lady, jean slater, hits back at the bbc as radio four's the archer fans claim they've been fined, cancelled from criticising their storyline. you

don't want to miss. and that's right after the break .

break welcome back. now, jean slater is tonight's outside . the now is tonight's outside. the now the bbc. the bbc have banned fans of the hit rural drama the archers from posting on the show's page after audio . this is show's page after audio. this is criticised it woke storylines that include moments like this all the big environmental questions around farming. it's real vital work since mum died spiritual home just feels too frivolous for me . i want to get frivolous for me. i want to get involved in the family business involved in the family business in a really meaningful way. it's

not something i'm planning to announce to dad just yet, but i'm really excited . home farm i'm really excited. home farm and the road to next road . oh, and the road to next road. oh, vomit. was that written by? greta thunberg. god right now the bbc have claimed the move is in no way a response . any in no way a response. any criticism but rather down limited resources to leave a message on a page and its die hard fans say the decision is to silence critics of the show's pacey storylines and i'm with the fans on this one now june me so june that you are lovely so this is more proof the bbc no stands for free speech do you think ? well, i can't wait till think? well, i can't wait till farm reaches net zero and we all come out the sunshine with a nice cup of tea and look up to the sky and realise china is still spewing out. emissions at 26. how wonderful it's going to be. i mean, do they . we're be. i mean, do they. we're pretty bonkers . i hope i want to pretty bonkers. i hope i want to do more meaningful . your parents

do more meaningful. your parents just died and inherited the farm plants from sutton . potatoes plants from sutton. potatoes decimate gruesome leaks. there's going to be a food shortage of tomato , build a greenhouse, grow tomato, build a greenhouse, grow tomatoes. we tomatoes. evidently now. so the electric to switch the polytunnel so at this just you know we've got have graham norton we have to wait ridiculing brexit voters we've got gravel lineker ridiculing voters anything that goes the narrative and the top seem to be able to pick it to pieces does absolutely no need to have anything about net zero nothing's going to happen we're going from 1% to net zero. it's going from 1% to net zero. it's going to cause hardship . it's going to cause hardship. it's going to cause hardship. it's going to cause rising prices . going to cause rising prices. and people don't want it. and nobody asked us, where's the pubuc nobody asked us, where's the public mandate for this? and we've got the bbc jockey on the back of it. the science isn't even settled on this stuff and the bbc images in place for the

bbc parent who actually pays the bbc parent who actually pays the bbc . well, i think we do . bbc. well, i think we do. i don't i don't think the very idea how the tank in support i've got 170,000 followers on facebook 22,000 of those people of council, their tv licence in the last four years. wow. that's a big proportion . there were a big proportion. there were other people cancelling before then. people fed up with it. nobody's watching media news unless they're on because the thick of it , the sick of sky, thick of it, the sick of sky, the sick of the bbc, particularly because they've got the audacity to ridicule us with our own money. exactly what the only person longer ridiculed is , to be honest with you, which will probably at some point tonight and normally does . and i tonight and normally does. and i jane, there's another story i want to talk you about. hollywood is the land of the

uber woke probably the bbc look quite sort of right wing but it seems the leftie celebs are actually eating themselves out there. now, in a recent interview , the sunday times interview, the sunday times culture magazine , channel 4, end culture magazine, channel 4, end of the world, star jessica barden . that's how there no idea barden. that's how there no idea to be honest with you, slammed fellow actor emma corrin. that's also her there . but wanting to also her there. but wanting to appearin also her there. but wanting to appear in what called a gritty film with an outrageous accent , film with an outrageous accent, branding it working class terrorism . what these girls terrorism. what these girls you've been talking about, bob , you've been talking about, bob, laid into so—called posh corrin , are saying a gritty working class and feisty means you have an opinion. i die inside when i read them . june, what the hell read them. june, what the hell is she talking about acting? is acting is pretending to be someone else. isn't that i think she's getting at the fact that it must be easier for actors to get past . i it must be easier for actors to get past. i mean, if that's

true, let's look . laurence fox, true, let's look. laurence fox, you couldn't get much posher. i think it's from an acting dynasty in student council here. and he did a when played in white lines when he played a northern guru with this manchester accent . he uses it on manchester accent. he uses it on the film to make quite a low . the film to make quite a low. you're an actor , you should just you're an actor, you should just turn up audition . if you can do turn up audition. if you can do it, get the job no matter what you've come from and if it's hard work being an actress, you're from the north of england . and i think regional people have got a pretty good get out of the media and you know, acting i think it's a non point to me i kind of understand why people would even be bothered about this you know we've got long—range missiles being sent to a place to attack someone that might attack us, but we'll be walking sandra's with our skin hanging off because we've got a new oh, did you get nuked today? no, thankfully . hit the today? no, thankfully. hit the bungalow behind and must be a

nuclear war. june, how do you even do that ? it that's. i don't even do that? it that's. i don't know . that's a cunning link. but know. that's a cunning link. but basically so you can only if you're an actor , you can only you're an actor, you can only play you're an actor, you can only play what actually are so like working class birds like i work working class birds like i work working class, but posh people can buy posh people. disabled people need to be played . people need to be played. disabled people. i mean that's just mad. that's not acting. that's just wokeness go mad . that's just wokeness go mad. yeah.i that's just wokeness go mad. yeah. i mean, the thing about an actor or actress is you usually gravitate to a film or a series because like the person in it, i mean i love to watch denzel washington and i really like kevin costner i do do drool a bit over and i like the he's got old along with me but you watch the person you like to watch and it's nothing to do with work for my man got a clue where denzel washington's from. i don't even know these two young girls. i remember one of the right that was crown should go for was in the crown should go for the job. if they're like you for

the job. if they're like you for the job, take the job. you're an actor. get over yourself june. thank you so much for joining now. always a pleasure to have you on the show right. well, that was self—proclaimed chief june slater . now, that was self—proclaimed chief june slater. now, coming up, i mesa gifford who fought against isis in syria. if terrorists sympathy sympathy is shamima pagan should brought back to the uk to face trial also with hospital waiting times linked to a shocking 23,000 excess deaths. should doctors call off upcoming strikes? my superstar panel tackle that right after this break. don't go too far.

good evening . it's 10 good evening. it's 10 pm. i'm dawn neesom . tonight, a school dawn neesom. tonight, a school suspends sex education. a drag queen kicked a child from class.

but disputing the claim that all 73 genders so is enough to teach children that are only two genders. my panel of very wrote about this and ready to get stuck into that in the next houn stuck into that in the next hour. susanna evans, calvin robinson and rees are the british until you might have with me tonight. thank the lord for that. and as it's warned, the camp holding shamima begum could become britain's guantanamo's . one man who for guantanamo's. one man who for ice is toe to toe in syria weighs in on whether the terrorist runaway should be brought back to the uk for trial . you don't want to miss my gifford who really has been there and knows what's going on. he joining me live the ukraine. plus has king charles once again showed his activist hand by meeting ursula von der linde doing talks in windsor? or was he being unfairly used as political pawns? royal author tom bower is a judge and jury. yesterday's extraordinary intervention . and away from the intervention. and away from the seriousness of politics, your

wife , stephanie, goes faster. wife, stephanie, goes faster. she's fast , right? her prince she's fast, right? her prince charles. and a dramatic spoon race between the prince and of wales. i'll show that full clip and reveal that barnstorming winner before the night is up. plus, is the sun times columnist who complained her husband was no longer hot . a nomination for no longer hot. a nomination for today's greatest all union jack us. all that and much, much more. plus the first newspaper front pages right up. but first, the news with the lovely polly middlehurst . dawn. thank you. middlehurst. dawn. thank you. good evening to you. the top on gb news tonight. the prime minister has been addressing tory backbench cheers at the 1922 committee after returning from his visit to northern ireland. and it's all been in an attempt to gather support for his new brexit trade deal with the eu. rishi sunak says the

windsor framework addresses concerns the northern ireland protocol and urged the dup to return to power sharing. the deal removes barriers on trade across the sea, but it still includes role for the european court of justice . tory court of justice. tory backbenchers and the dup are reviewing the detail . if there reviewing the detail. if there is a significant eu law that comes along will have lasting, significant impact on the everyday lives . people here in everyday lives. people here in northern ireland that the assembly will be allowed to pull the emergency brake should be crystal clear. the uk government then does have an unequivocal veto . and what i've said is that veto. and what i've said is that the government wants to sit the uk government wants to sit down parties in down with the parties in northern the assembly northern ireland. the assembly to codify the uk government to codify how the uk government would use that veto . rishi sunak would use that veto. rishi sunak now a couple that went missing , now a couple that went missing, a newborn baby in january have been re—arrested on suspicion of gross negligence . constance and gross negligence. constance and her partner mark gordon were

found in brighton yesterday and were initially arrested . were initially arrested. suspicion of child neglect . more suspicion of child neglect. more than 200 police officers are searching a 91 square mile area to find the two month old baby . to find the two month old baby. more than 100,000 civil servants are planning strike on the day of the chancellor's budget . of the chancellor's budget. members of the public and service commercial services union, which represents government departments , border government departments, border force and the dvla , will all force and the dvla, will all walk out on the 15th of march. london underground staff with the aslef and rmt unions are also striking in disputes over pensions and job losses on that day . but more 40,000 marks and day. but more 40,000 marks and spencer staff are to get a pay rise from april . the hourly pay rise from april. the hourly pay of customers and staff will rise fro m £10, 20 t 0 £10.90, taking from £10, 20 to £10.90, taking their rate of pay above the national living wage. the move will cost the supermarket national living wage. the move will cost the supermarke t £57 will cost the supermarket £57 million, but they're calling it

their biggest ever investment in staff salaries . and the last set staff salaries. and the last set of new stamps feature queen elizabeth. the second silhouette have been unveiled . the royal have been unveiled. the royal mail. the new stamps mark. the 100th anniversary of the steam locomotive . the flying scotsman locomotive. the flying scotsman . the late queen's image has appeared on special stamps since 1968, but a silhouette of king charles will now be phased in over the coming months . i'm back over the coming months. i'm back in an hour . over the coming months. i'm back in an hour. now back to dawn. thank you, polly. tomorrow's news tonight. now in our media buzz buzz . let's kick off with buzz buzz. let's kick off with the very first look at the front pages. hot off the press. they leads on sunak gambling. his political career on defying deal

critics as he pushes through the plans even without support. the pair is apparently ready to face down unions . pair is apparently ready to face down unions. hard line brexiteers in the metro , the brexiteers in the metro, the ex—wife of trans double racist , ex—wife of trans double racist, double rapist . even either, double rapist. even either, bryson says he should rot in a jail prison after being sentenced to eight years jail time earlier today. now my panel are back with me. i'm thrilled to say political commentator evans, conservative commentator to the reverend calvin robinson and, the author and broadcaster rebecca reid . thank you for rebecca reid. thank you for coming back and having a lovely time in the green room eating sweets and biscuits. what they do out there, by the way, i don't the secrets of what place is right in england. bring one in next to no access . this have in next to no access. this have been spiralling over past year with more than 30,000 people dying before their with nobody able to. why. however in a revelation around , 23,000 of

revelation around, 23,000 of them have now been linked to long waits in hospital departments . the royal college departments. the royal college of emerging medicine tracked of more than 12 hours in an age across england . the time across england. the time patients arrived to when they were given a bed . the grim study were given a bed. the grim study found 1.6 million patients waited more 12 hours last year, up from 1 million the year before, with an estimated 23,000 people dying as a result of the a&e nightmare . staggeringly, the a&e nightmare. staggeringly, the also claimed the number of patients that came to harm from a&e delays is in radically under because the nhs waits from a decision to admit than arrival . decision to admit than arrival. so with junior doctors striking for 70 out 72 hours next month, many a&e departments do , they many a&e departments do, they have a duty to off the walk out and in credibly serious subject

here people are dying because of this situation . a&e surely the this situation. a&e surely the last we need is doctors out on strike. rebecca i'm torn because i am really sympathetic. i've had situations where i've been on the brink of i don't want to go to any with my baby and been like, i just think 6 hours waiting to be seen is worse. staying at home. and i've had friends who've had to wait for 5 hours for an ambulance for newborn. that's scary stuff. but the same token, i do find it fundamentally i believe in the right strike. and think the right to strike. and i think the problem doctors were problem is because doctors were acting place sort of acting from a place sort of panic and working at a higher level than ever really should have been affected during the pandemic. we sort of just got used the idea that they will used to the idea that they will run themselves into the to keep doing their job. but it is a doing theirjob. but it is a job. these people are not saints they're the people they're not heroes. the people with want to be fairly with jobs who want to be fairly enumerated for and they're enumerated for it. and they're very educated , very very highly educated, very highly skilled. there are not a lot of professions where lot of other professions where we with that level we expect people with that level of to work of skill and intellect to work

so i do i can so little. and i do i can understand they will strike honestly, surely, calvin, honestly, but surely, calvin, i mean the striking for more money how is more money going to help solve the where people solve the situation where people are for one of care. well, are dying for one of care. well, indeed, i don't think people in care profession should be allowed to strike. i don't think it right. i think actually it is a right. i think actually quite negligent. i also don't agree that doctors were working themselves into ground over covid. a of them covid. i think a lot of them work from home remotely and haven't office haven't returned to the office since. these excess since. we do need these excess deaths into. there deaths looking into. there needs to a serious investigation. to be a serious investigation. and be that and because it could be that it's to the delays because they nhs became the national service for and the wait times for so long and the wait times have gone up. but it also could be to with the job that be to do with the job that because we're seeing excess deaths increasing all across the world, this country. world, not just in this country. so not just the nhs, excess deaths everywhere. and we need to investigate most to investigate why? because most people as an excess people who've been as an excess death have had at least job. death have had at least one job. but that's just statistically, because so many have the because so many will have the job, it not worth looking at? job, is it not worth looking at? it's like saying the majority people i'm asking people have died. i'm asking the question before making

assumption. the danger assumption. that's the danger right there because people just make assumptions that these things effective things are safe and effective are saying need look are fine. saying we need to look into people's. into serious people's. but interesting, know, interesting, isn't it? you know, the government pushing this the government for pushing this line you a positive line that if you had a positive covid within 28 line that if you had a positive covid within 28 days, covid test died within 28 days, you of covid. nobody's you died of covid. but nobody's saying about other issues as the vaccine and also my personal jury vaccine and also my personal jury is out on that. vaccine and also my personal jury is out on that . but i think jury is out on that. but i think this whole issue of excess deaths and i think , you know, deaths and i think, you know, the royal college of emergency medicine . absolutely right. to medicine. absolutely right. to highlight these incredibly over 12 hour long waits , a&e. but 12 hour long waits, a&e. but i don't think this is the whole story. and i do agree you on that that kelvin, i think we've seen when you adjust for age in the past 40 weeks have been 30,000 excess deaths. and if you take covid out of the picture, most of those people aged between 35 and 54 and i think this something the government should be looking at as a matter of urgency . it isn't whatever of urgency. it isn't whatever you is causing it, it should be investigated . and it quite investigated. and it quite clearly isn't being becky you. that's the point. i mean , we

that's the point. i mean, we need to look at what is these figures even . if you go down figures even. if you go down with conspiracy theory i mean it feels like conspiracy theory to me a lot. i wish that i had more time to go and research what i've just heard so that i could i've just heard so that i could i like i know that that's i feel like i know that that's not what's happening. i just don't in of me to don't have the in front of me to don't have the in front of me to do that. but yes, it would be in order be able to stop people like my learned colleague saying things might job, it things like it might the job, it would to have would be good to have a objective body who can do the research debunk that because research and debunk that because i know. i just want a minute. why? sorry because as i say, i know i really don't about this. but you're saying let's an objective body to debunk it. that's like trying to make the facts fake the story. what we needis facts fake the story. what we need is investigative and need is an investigative and objective investigate objective body to investigate and reach truthful conclusion, not to debunks. i just feel like i know what it will be. that's the problem, right there. because i'm asking the question you're making. you're saying i instinctively know that's cultish that's cultish behaviour, that's a belief not that's belief that's not a not that's

not always that's a belief. you have faith in this fact in so much sold much because you've been sold it's you can't even it's so hard that you can't even raise the question that it might be. obviously, there is a huge discussion to be had there, but coming back to the strikes, i mean, doctors take a hippocratic oath they know to do no harm. but that's not true. it's not the thing that we all think is true, but it is on tv. you know, l, true, but it is on tv. you know, i, i got caught up by exactly the same annoying right person . the same annoying right person. right. okay. so what happens now then? why don't they take. mean as part the understanding of that training that they're supposed to do no harm. but instead actually doing. no, instead of actually doing. no, no, i mean, it's no, no, no. but i mean, it's part of their that part of their training that their duty lives. yeah. but my i go point every go back to the same point every time about this. if all time talk about this. if we all said we're not paying them at all anymore. everybody would agree that shouldn't agree that they shouldn't have to free. so is just to work for free. so is just a sliding scale of much you sliding scale of how much you think work for everybody think they work for everybody except paid. except they deserve to be paid. this a question mark this is just a question mark about much they be about how much they should be paid to and what extent they should be able to complain if

they're fairly. so if they're not paid fairly. so if i get the actually even get the what they actually even asking it? 15, 20. i've lost asking for it? 15, 20. i've lost the plot with what they're asking they say. that's asking for. they say. but that's not going to help the crisis it's actually make crisis it's actually make the crisis worse, go on worse, isn't it? if i go on strike, the given extra money, that's to on that's less money to spend on patient care and that is, you know, it's surely going to be more waiting for because more people waiting for because they're not being they're getting on strike. getting the document on strike. the not the nhs that it the is just not the nhs that it was when it was founded in the 19405. it was when it was founded in the 1940s. it has become true the landscape has changed beyond medical has advanced to medical science has advanced to such an extent now that we have cures, treatments for diseases we didn't even know existed back then. we also have a lot longer and we also live our lives a lot longer as well. and there are also many millions more people in the country. so the nhs really not the same body or be the same same body that was and it somebody again need really a royal commission to look into this and decide how is the going to be fit for purpose , the 21st to be fit for purpose, the 21st century. and again, no politician is prepared to grasp

that metal because . the nhs is a that metal because. the nhs is a political football and all the labour party does , all the labour party does, all the conservative party does is say i'm going give it more money i'm going to give it more money than to treat than you i'm going to treat doctors better than and you doctors better than you. and you got this constant attention judy show. and meanwhile the nhs , show. and meanwhile the nhs, nothing is done about it. it just gets and worse. but i think part of the problem is that all very of some of the very frightened of some of the alternatives and we've we've all seen people seen things happen. people in america literal america like it's a literal narrative people's lives. narrative in people's lives. their ruined by this. their lives are ruined by this. we always have to have we don't have all the world if have to help all the world if we're so binary nhs or america is like me. let me finish. i was going to say there are other countries. it's good in countries. it's quite good in germany it's quite good not germany and it's quite good not where thank wouldn't it where we go. i thank wouldn't it you know, troubled yourself to interrupt straight you know, troubled yourself to intmy|pt straight you know, troubled yourself to intmy there straight you know, troubled yourself to intmy there was straight you know, troubled yourself to intmy there was a straight you know, troubled yourself to intmy there was a veryaight you know, troubled yourself to intmy there was a very ight you know, troubled yourself to intmy there was a very i don't to my there was a very i don't personally i don't trust the people currently in charge not to rather to do the american thing rather than the german thing. oh that's just right. okay. just privatised. right. okay. we have to an nhs have to actually go to an nhs england spokesman by the way, now have to give them their now we have to give them their answer. me to answer answer. force me to answer the

cause access. this their cause of access. this their statement of access to statement the cause of access to us to number of us is down to a number of different factors. so attributing to one exact thing as figures quoted by ac as the figures quoted by the ac attempt do very unlikely to attempt to do very unlikely to give a full or certain picture you now as rishi sunak declared . he was working miracles across the irish sea brits up and down country were being treated to a genuine in natural wonder of the world from scottish isles to as far south as cornwall. those outside side were treated to the unforgettable vision of the northern lights and one easyjet pilot from iceland to manchester ensured his passengers didn't miss out, making a 360 degree turn over the north sea so that everyone could catch glimpse . everyone could catch glimpse. but why bother with that when you can just stay indoors? watching japan , i kind of watching japan, i kind of thought tonight coming up after a drag queen tells school kids there are 73 genders in a sex

education, should we be teaching children? there are more than two genders. my panel will be back to debate that and. that's going to be very feisty . but going to be very feisty. but next, a massive effort. who fought against isis in syria joins me to discuss if we should bnng joins me to discuss if we should bring shamima begum back face trial .

welcome back in start warning by the uk's terror jonathan hall the uk's terrorjonathan hall casey the syrian camp housing terrorists sympathiser shamima begum could become a breeding ground for more should the former brides held there not be returned to the uk . in his returned to the uk. in his speech at king's college last night, hall argued the non return of radicalised brits may become a source exploitable grievance amongst those who wish us harm . hall also warned that us harm. hall also warned that any children born in these camps could be recruited by remaining and become so—called hubs of the caliphate . pose significant caliphate. pose significant threat to british security if they ever returned is all very true. that sounds right now. joining me now is human rights activist and anti isis campaign macer gifford who spent years fighting the terror group in syria. maysa you so much for joining us. i believe in ukraine

tonight, aren't you ? so shamima tonight, aren't you? so shamima , do you think she should ever back to this country . well, back to this country. well, i really don't. i must say. it was shamima, his decision to go out in the first place. it was decision to tear up her british passport and it was her decision . join a death cult in the desert . that's not only . join a death cult in the desert. that's not only has ruined the lives of brits in places , like, manchester, places, like, manchester, london, bridge but also it devastated syria and iraq as well. i was privileged to spend a lot of time with these people in syria and something like 7000 young girls some young as three years old are still missing and the scars that this terror group has left on the region will take many generations to heal. so, i mean , very interesting. you want mean, very interesting. you want to i'm i'm assuming you're talking about some of the is it used the girls out there used to

be girls i mean as you point out, some of them are still missing. i always tend to forget about them. we talk a lot about shaming mia and how she may have been groomed east london been groomed as an east london school years old, etc, school girl, 15 years old, etc, etc. tend to forget etc. but we do tend to forget the of shamima is husband not saying him particular but you know i says where when literally raping a ten year old is it the girls and no one talks about that but you were you actually witnessed this sort of thing going you just tell us a bit the real of what went on and real horrors of what went on and shamima policy to. well my shamima was policy to. well my committed genocide the yazidi people they've suffered a number of genocides over the last sort of genocides over the last sort of 500 years and in particular isis not only damaged and destroyed their community. but also when the lives of arab communities as well husbands as a as a terrorist he's also in prison at the moment. he's a trained killer. and even the accused actions levelled against

shamima by the kurds contain like the fact that she may have been part of the hezbollah, which is the female political police wing, i should say, of the isis states which committed executions, beats . there was executions, beats. there was even an accusation that she was seen sowing a suicide on to a suicide bomber in syria. so m15 got it right as. suicide bomber in syria. so m15 got it right as . far as i'm got it right as. far as i'm concerned, they've literally cooled a real and credible threat . so let's let's take threat. so let's let's take their word for it. threat. so let's let's take their word for it . let's listen their word for it. let's listen to the experts and actually, as you say, start thinking more about the victims of isis, rather than isis themselves . rather than isis themselves. now, was it sajid javid did describe it did say if you knew what i knew about what had gone on and what shamima and other isis brides the bride were just sounds completely doesn't it have been involved with you would never have but i mean that makes my blood cold, to be honest with you, i think. well

what what do we not know about the what do you think he's referring to when he says like that were just those accusations that were just those accusations that i mentioned and the kurds are the group, the sdf , the are the group, the sdf, the syrian democratic forces, they're the group that are currently holding shamima back in a prison camp in northern. they're also holding her husband well. and thousands , maybe 70, well. and thousands, maybe 70, 80,000 isis prisoners and all well , they know because defeated well, they know because defeated them. they lost 12,000 fighters in the battle over the last four years. they they all the intelligence on what they captured in places like raqqa and other places as well they knew what the records of these isis prisoners are . and that's isis prisoners are. and that's why they are the people who levelled the accusation of her being in the hezbollah. they are loving the accusation that was seen. something suicide bombs seen. so something suicide bombs onto people. so again that's we'll have to stand up in court somewhere. these accusations these people have put against them . but again, it's m15.

these people have put against them . but again, it's m15 . it's them. but again, it's m15. it's them. but again, it's m15. it's the authorities that have access to this information . and we need to this information. and we need to this information. and we need to start thinking about where to put the british public , put the british public, basically, because at end of the day, we have already been hit in places like manchester and london bridge. what do we owe. shamima begum what we really owe to people is to keep them safe for and wives to kiss each other before they go on the underground parents to drop their kids off at concerts and know that they'll the smiling faces when go and pick them up again. that's what we should be thinking about, not whether she will was a victim or not. because as we said at the beginning of this discussion, thousands of people , syria and thousands of people, syria and iraq, have had lives iraq, have had their lives upended destroyed. we upended and destroyed. and we really aren't enough them. really aren't enough for them. so compensate . i want so that's to compensate. i want to be happen. yeah i mean, we all remember little sophie. she was at the manchester arena. she was at the manchester arena. she was eight years old. maysa and her family had to fight for legal aid for help financially

and we are funding shamima begum legal a case come back to the uk so i mean if she did come back to the uk and obviously lost her appeal at the moment but she did come back and faced a trial appeal at the moment but she did come back and faced atrial, come back and faced a trial, what do you think would happen to her then? do you think she would then be have to be monitored by the security services? because we don't even know what we could actually charge her with three way? well, absolutely well, let's look at some other cases . in the past we some other cases. in the past we have had isis fighters returned from the front line . i think the from the front line. i think the maximum sentences that i can think of , the few cases i can think of, the few cases i can think of, the few cases i can think of, the few cases i can think of were around sort of 4 to 5 years. and that's exactly what respect shamima to get as well. she's possibly get out of jail in sweden with good behaviour and that's trouble. it's merely a slap on the wrist considering the intensity of the crimes that islamic state committed over the years in syria and iraq. there's also the

fact that the british taxpayer pay fact that the british taxpayer pay hundreds and hundreds of thousands of for this these legal challenges, but the ongoing care of shamima begum from police protection and the two ongoing legal challenges , two ongoing legal challenges, everything else will again drag this on for many, many years. and what more concerned about is should it become, is the tip of the spear there are far worse people in the camps in syria and iraq than shamima back and far more violence. and if we allow shamima back and back it basically opens the door to many other people far worse than her to potentially change the legal system here as well. so this could get a lot worse basically. and as i said, we need to put the british public first and make sure by our priority is keeping them safe. yeah, i think most of you , as i said, when we most of you, as i said, when we when introduced you, you are in ukraine at the moment. i mean, obviously, what the ukrainian people are through, people are going through, witnessing atrocities, witnessing terrible atrocities, how does the atrocities that, you know, is happening in europe on our doorstep compare to what

happenedin on our doorstep compare to what happened in syria, what you witnessed in syria . but at the witnessed in syria. but at the different conflicts in many i joined the sdf, the syrian democratic forces in syria because i was motivated by the terrible harm against these edis and the christians in syria in ukraine. i've joined ukrainian army as a volunteer to fight back against russia because is a sovereign state on the edge of europe. a state that's only been independent since the nineties and they they our respect, they deserve and this barbaric invasion by putin, his thugs, is something that i think all internationals and all people who believe in internationalism should push back and fight against. but the stakes are much higher and the conflict is much wider. i think the kurds 12,000 fighters in four years in in ukraine i think russia is losing something nearly 800 people per

day in the last couple of weeks in bakhmut they've lost 10,000 people in a couple of weeks. so the scope this conflict is far wider and risks to european security and own security in the uk are actually larger in ukraine so we need a win to prevent that . well, thank you so prevent that. well, thank you so much for joining prevent that. well, thank you so much forjoining us tonight, much for joining us tonight, macer. really appreciate your input. macer. really appreciate your input . that was human rights input. that was human rights activist , input. that was human rights activist, anti—isis campaigner maysa . gifford, thank you very maysa. gifford, thank you very much. and please stay safe . much. and please stay safe. coming up in i cancelled i'll be asking royal author tom beller , asking royal author tom beller, has king charles been treated as a pawn in the brexit talks or is he a cunning political ? but next he a cunning political? but next in the media buzz, as the isle of man suspends sex education classes after a drag queen told kids there was 73 genders. what should we teach children about sex and gender? my panel debate that after .

break welcome back . let's return to welcome back. let's return to tomorrow's news tonight in a media buzz . tomorrow's news tonight in a media buzz. more front pages have just been delivered . the have just been delivered. the daily stars headline is boy mush want to buy turnip as market traders report a being charged to quit £2 for single artist as britain's salad shortage allegedly it is me i'm on there as well say the corner, not the turnip. the one in the corner, the daily express leads with business hailing russia's brexit, saying in a joint letter triumph should quote , be triumph should quote, be underestimated . express do you underestimated. express do you love them? don't they ? and on love them? don't they? and on the front page of the independ and sunak tells a dupe , take it and sunak tells a dupe, take it or leave it. i won't change my brexit deal write to. meanwhile the daily mail leads the arrest of a runaway constance marten

and her lover who have been found after a long manhunt. the manhunt crucially without their newborn baby. it's just such a sad story, isn't it? police say they fear the infant has come to harm . and meanwhile , a snap of harm. and meanwhile, a snap of the beaming princess of wales cycling on a bike . i'll tell you cycling on a bike. i'll tell you what, that's all about in our media buzz coming up. now the daily mirror , an exclusive on, daily mirror, an exclusive on, the medical miracle of a single dad who, after losing all four limbs in accident, seven years ago, is finally able to hold his twin daughters again after a double hand trance plant . an double hand trance plant. an interesting choice for splash, i guess , our rock. more on the guess, our rock. more on the media buzz with tonight's wonderful panel . political wonderful panel. political commentator , evans, conservative commentator, evans, conservative commentator, evans, conservative commentator to the reverend calvin robinson and broadcaster rebecca reid . thank you. welcome rebecca reid. thank you. welcome back. now scandal has engulfed the isle of man state education this week after a year seven

pupil was reportedly out of the classroom by drag queen for challenging the notion that there were 73 genders. what over 500 local parents have now signed a petition to challenge the inappropriate at pay curricula which will save me has also seen children as young as 11 taught about oh god oral and sex. checking my watch is after the watershed . here's one of the watershed. here's one of those concerned parents told local journalists over the weekend at a drag come in and the drag queen ask the question how many genders all that the children respond to dutifully this to the drag queen said no, there isn't two there's over 70. this 73 one. 11 year old child got very upset by that and amanda no that's not as i need to the drag queen unfortunate he then responded with you have

upset me get out and this child at the class . i was truly sorry at the class. i was truly sorry horrifying isn't it and how traumatising for this poor kid to be humiliated ostracised in front of their peers for daring to speak. well, most of us think it's basically common sense. the isle of man's local government now suspended sex education. the island with the current having only been introduced in september. they've also launched an independent investor gation into the allegations . calvin into the allegations. calvin why? why is a drag queen teaching kids in a school in the first place? i i know this is a thing. you've you've spoken about quite, quite a bit in the past. i do remember drag queens when i was in school. we didn't have them ever . when i was in school. we didn't have them ever. i don't when i was in school. we didn't have them ever . i don't know why have them ever. i don't know why anyone surprised this anyone surprised about this because this been on because this has been going on for now and one's. for so long now and no one's. been anything about it. been doing anything about it. the it's come down to the fact that it's come down to a year old or even year a seven year old or even 11 year

old in year seven to challenge and call it out. we're at the adults the adults the adults where the adults in the room where parents. where are the teachers? kids are not the teachers? these kids are not only taught explicit only being taught explicit content far too early. they're being children being taught lies. the children know said know that lies. they said note that genders, know the that two genders, they know the truth. speaks that truth. well, kate speaks that being for the but it's being sent out for the but it's not because by the not too early because by the time they're 11 statistically almost majority of children will have hardcore, which have seen hardcore, which contains. that's that's not contains. that's not that's not against education. it's against sex education. and it's not actually it is argument not actually it is an argument to contextualise because it is a self—perpetuating cycle. the early teacher and already early your teacher and already see children primary. it also starts to stop letting children see. i see some short term but oral and sex are perfectly normal parts of a healthy life. there is no reason. that's incorrect. sorry is more sorry that can't be right. i'm a mother . i that can't be right. i'm a mother. i don't think there is any place for adult entertainment in the. i think it's wrong . i think entertainment in the. i think it's wrong. i think this is being portrayed as a little bit of fun or potentially, as you

say, rebecca oh, the kids need to learn this stuff. well, they don't. and i there's a far more sinister agenda on here, let's be honest. what do you think these, young? well, i think the agenda a forceful agenda is it's a very a forceful lgbt q i plus agenda. and it's trying to sexualise children at a very early age. and what really annoys me about and i know i have gay friends who feel strongly about this as well is the gay community fought decades to get away that stigma that they were grooming children and now here we are they the trans agenda has been brought into the lgbt community and here we are back to square one again. something i think i'm probably the only parent here who's been to drag story time and i recently to one i thought calvin when there didn't actually when i there i didn't actually realise i was going to drag story time i thought i was just going the library. and going to the library. and when i got there was a dry got there there was a dry cleaners. the problem, isn't it? it's virtually everywhere. and it's virtually everywhere. and it just not free it was fun. it's just not free childcare, fringe childcare, this fringe operation. your little

operation. so took your little girl yes. sorry. girl accidents? yes. i'm sorry. i didn't know. it was fun to mime. do not. it's i'm. i'm mime. we do not. it's i'm. i'm dressed oral and sex and stuff like the stories by panto my the story time there was no talk about sex. well there was that this i went to the isle this is when i went to the isle of queen are adult entertainment they're not the same as pantomime people make pantomime people often make this conflation on purpose. it's a disingenuous argument why it's different drag queens or sexualised their or caricature one sexualised and it's adult stripper entertainment. i personally, i don't love drag myself. i find the appropriate kind of things that women are often punished. voters heartily as a fun entertainment. women do appear irritating. however, i have been and sat through one and there was nothing inappropriate about it. it's a fully clothed. i do a lot of. them on the videos are all out there on youtube. the one that i went to protest the other day, went to protest the other day, we could see they're exposing that bulge to young children who are and is are looking bewildered and is thrusting, going on. there's a lot explicit content lot of sexually explicit content going children do not going on. the children do not need see. and this the need to see. and this is the problem. why are schools

outsourcing content? the outsourcing this content? if the teachers aren't trained enough to outsourcing it to teach, why outsourcing it to the strippers and they should be parents teaching this parents that are teaching this content it shouldn't be parents because know is because lots of parents know is a no fun a parent's a parent's no fun a parent's responsibility to teach their child they belong the to the child they belong to the to the parent harris it's parent company harris it's to too children too stupid children children without in the without how many people in the uk know how holes a uk don't know how many holes a woman has in her vagina such over amount misinformation over the amount misinformation around women's bodies is extraordinary. with extraordinary. i'm a parent with a rebecca that's a lot of sex. rebecca that's fundamentally true and fundamentally not true and certainly knowing fundamentally not true and certeto.y knowing fundamentally not true and certeto have knowing fundamentally not true and certeto have good knowing fundamentally not true and certeto have good sex, nowing fundamentally not true and certeto have good sex, which] fundamentally not true and certeto have good sex, which is how to have good sex, which is part of education is to not part of what education is to not children, good sex, children, how to have good sex, consensual that consensual good intimacies that have been indoctrinated in groups. this is mean. why would you want people to be having bad sex let some high love man for a very long time. i'm not responding to that. in response to the petition , the head of to the petition, the head of queen elizabeth ii high school, charlotte clark . i am happy to charlotte clark. i am happy to take part in the independent review which is being deployed by department of education, by the department of education, sport culture would sport and, culture and would encourage our community to avoid speculation at time whilst

department for education spokesman added, schools must make sure all content they use is factual , age appropriate and is factual, age appropriate and engage parents so they are aware what their children are being taught right and i like that. but it sounds like battle, isn't it? it like william and kate have been practising their escape for when harry and meghan turn up to the king's coronation. the princess of wales ran ran run rings round her husband's teeth in a spin class race today during a visit to a leisure centre in port talbot . now watch this as kate talbot. now watch this as kate the floor with the monarch oh i think because got to take over you need . to for 45 seconds but you need. to for 45 seconds but in 10 seconds it is your wife is definitely going faster she's faster because this year the

kids who want bring it on they . kids who want bring it on they. probably more comfortable go girl sporty kate did a number on breakfast william as we saw there despite a 20 quid. zara skirt and hills go . i said that skirt and hills go. i said that already. i said that but i made it go, girl , let it go power it go, girl, let it go power latest. what do you reckon? yeah. calvin, you right? i'm coming . my panel, give me the coming. my panel, give me the greatest britain. and you jackass in the crowning moment of the show, i will home tonight's title find out shortly . next, royal expert bower tells me if king has once again shows activist hand by meeting with ursula von der leyen during brexit. does the monarch needs stop meddling in politics? some power is on cancelled right after this break. don't go anywhere .

it's time frank answers. it's time frank answers . where it's time frank answers. where britain's top commentators speak out on controversial issues . out on controversial issues. fear of the cancel culture sweeping . the rest of the media sweeping. the rest of the media details of rishi sunak finalised northern ireland deal with the eu were announced yesterday might have missed it. it's not been mentioned much, but it wasn't just rishi and his government involved in settling the deal, was it ? government involved in settling the deal, was it? eu chief ursula von leon marked the occasion by meeting king charles. a nice cup of tea in windsor afternoon and. the meddling of a monarch in such negotiations has attracted criticism . the dup's chief whip, criticism. the dup's chief whip, sammy wilson , accused the king sammy wilson, accused the king of jeopardising monarchy and gb news start signing. jacob

rees—mogg expressed his doubts yesterday . well, i. i think the yesterday. well, i. i think the sovereign should only involved when things have been completed and accepted. the king gives assent to acts of parliament. when parliament agreed, he doesn't express view on acts of parliament whilst they're going through the process. and i think the same applies that his majesty be involved majesty should not be involved until is full support for until there is full support for this agreement. now buckingham palace , the meeting was palace, the meeting was conducted on government advice. number ten hit back, saying it was for the king to make those decisions . well, isn't it? and decisions. well, isn't it? and we remember that charles does , we remember that charles does, have form for political interference in the past, having lobbied government with his infamous black spider memos. remember those back the 2008 downing street deciding charles should not attend? last year's cop27 climate from to be joined tonight prominent journalist and king charles biographer tom bower . now king charles biographer tom

bower. now tom king charles biographer tom bower . now tom what do king charles biographer tom bower. now tom what do you make of this? is this a sign of weakness from king charles? you know, sinek forced him into or is he planning a cunning be politically involved still ? politically involved still? well, i think it's both, but unfortunately it confirms what i've always feared about king charles is that he'll court controversy . charles wants to be controversy. charles wants to be in the middle the picture and i think that even if the government had asked him and they certainly would have said do want me to run. he he and his advisers said firmly, no. but of course he wanted to do it. and that's the whole problem. that's why downing street can say it was palace's idea and vice versa , because they probably said, what do you think about? and he said, yes, i want to, because he wants to impose himself as a sort of broker of this country's fate . and that, of course, is a fate. and that, of course, is a huge danger of charles's reign. he just is far too prejudiced . he just is far too prejudiced. he just is far too prejudiced. he far too controversial , seeks he far too controversial, seeks far too much of the limelight . far too much of the limelight. so do you think that makes him a weak. it makes him a king in

dangen weak. it makes him a king in danger. he's endangering the monarchy and he's got enough problems with andrew, harry and all the other things. and so he doesn't do sort of any favours. and that is really why in the end, my book is called the rebel king. always courted problems and he dives in headfirst and doesn't realise the damage causes. so do you think he will ever change his ways? i mean, it's very difficult for someone. i mean, how old is he now? 74. 75. and no, he won't. no that's the problem. and it'll get worse. i think he sees his defeat. time is short and he wants to make sure that he's got some position in history that is why he'll any opportunity why he'll choose any opportunity to appear. so what you think? i mean, i know you weren't there, obviously, but i imagine you were a fly on the wall with a chat he had with us yesterday. what do think the conversation would have run like? well, i think have would think he would have he would have been political. it wouldn't have been political. it wouldn't have been political. it wouldn't have been out flowers and natural . would been natural. it would have been about eu , about britain's about the eu, about britain's role the eu and what he might

role in the eu and what he might do to bind britain closer to the eu. and i think that is the danger that he actually sees his role. do you think that's what he wants, do you think? i mean, if he had a choice, if he could, you know, be an old fashioned king and say, i decree that we have to rejoin the eu. do you think that's he'd do? i think he's natural. put he's not natural. brexiteer put it that, and i think he's it like that, and i think he's much favour. closer much more in favour. closer union with europe . and urged union with europe. and he urged the eu president to follow that course. and that's the problem. doesit course. and that's the problem. does it listen to anyone ? he does it listen to anyone? he listen to his wife? i mean, he's committed sort of wife that will go listen. that's a really bad idea . he listens to camilla, but idea. he listens to camilla, but not about politics. isn't his strong suit. charles's greatest problem is that whoever gives me advice, we should just like fires. doesn't like taking fires. he doesn't like taking advice from people who criticise him. that has been his great weakness , his life that is very weakness, his life that is very dangerous. he always says, i never want to see that man woman again. if they give advice to say, no, you can't do that. and

that's led into huge amounts of problems. child ish. petulant a king. he wants to be the king. he doesn't want to be controlled . well, i guess he's in the ultimate job, but it's yeah, it's on sufferance. on sufferance ? well, yes. do you sufferance? well, yes. do you think he'd rather not be king? oh, he wants to be king, but he wants to rule. he really does wants to rule. he really does want to be the king. yeah. yeah it's interesting. it's his mother have done anything, know she wouldn't have. that's why she? wouldn't have. that's why she? wouldn't have. that's why she revered i talking of she was a revered i talking of revered , actually. not at all revered, actually. not at all revered, actually. not at all revered over in the. you know where we're going with this one? the insufferable sussexes will continue on their moneymaking media campaign this weekend as harry hosts livestream interview with supposed trauma expert dr. gave a matter tickets for the event tickets for the event which promises to discuss living with loss , the importance of with loss, the importance of personal healing will cost £17, but the doctor providing his expertise as a pretty chequered past , dr. mate, expertise as a pretty chequered

past, dr. mate, has been threatened with arrest by canadian authorities for treating patients with the world's most psychedelic drug . world's most psychedelic drug. it was scary , obviously never it was scary, obviously never tried it. maybe i should ayahuasca i as well as being an outspoken supporter of decriminalising all drugs . no decriminalising all drugs. no wonder harry is such fan of his. oh god yeah. he's got previous as well as me. so tom is prince harry now leaning on fringe characters, i think is a polite of describing him to actually boost his celebrity status, because that's pretty much what it felt going for him now, isn't it? well this is this bizarre promotion campaign i've heard of. i mean, clearly, to boost his book, which has now got sell sales are flagging so let's give it a boost. but i think harry is in danger of becoming a sort a deranged, drug addicted widow. i mean, to actually position himself with gave a who really is pretty himself to say the

least who is in deep, deep shock that his mother abandoned him for a few weeks when he was a baby and has never recovered from it. just and this is the thing harry. he seems to have got into a whole rhythm is with the medium where he to a psychic about talking to his mother his dead mother . and that seems to dead mother. and that seems to have been very important. then he's on speed dial with the therapy for years and years. the wife , obviously, she she could wife, obviously, she she could see therapist . wife, obviously, she she could see therapist. he has wife, obviously, she she could see therapist . he has faith. see a therapist. he has faith. then then now he's with this weird man and they're going to talk about therapy to survive . talk about therapy to survive. the whole point of therapy is ridiculous of military contingency wallowing in it. and he sees you worrying all time in his victimhood. the misery . and his victimhood. the misery. and so he really is going off the spectrum in view maybe . what do spectrum in view maybe. what do you think? you start to be thinking about this one with his dad. hopefully, if is to do dad. hopefully, if he is to do things straight about this or be right, he would you can't right, he would say you can't come the coronation we don't come to the coronation we don't want some deranged here. but i fear hasn't yet

fear that charles hasn't yet seen is. i'm sure seen the scene is. but i'm sure there's to be some there's going to be some extraordinaire headlines out of this weekend session this weekend therapy session because he wants to sell the book.so because he wants to sell the book. so he's going to he's going to he's going to drop more bombshells about his family and all his misery. while we wait with bated . right. thank you so with bated. right. thank you so for joining us tonight. tom, forjoining us tonight. tom, it's to chat to you. i'm very interesting . well, right. it's interesting. well, right. it's time to reveal greatest britain and jackass with me to reveal there's the panel. they like panel or don't own them . suzanne panel or don't own them. suzanne evans, calvin robinson and rebecca reid. so we're going to come straight to. you, suzanne. what show nominate for greatest britain. so judge lord scott, who is the judge that put the double rapist out of graham, who prefers to be known as bryson away this week? he is not a woman . he's a away this week? he is not a woman. he's a man. and the judge told him, you're not the victim in this. here, here. okay, good one. and your nomination? mine is the reverend dr. bernard

randall . this is the church of randall. this is the church of england who lost his job at a school , church of england school school, church of england school for telling students they can question the lgbt agenda . question the lgbt agenda. another good one. and rebecca, you're gb nomination minus a mulligan who had a piece in the papers weekend titled. my husband used to be heart this is a level of trolling so we can all aspire what's a bit mean made him pose for the photos? it's hilarious. i think lot about photos i mean what's going honestly add a lovely file on the wall for the next family to say yeah darling this article. right okay well as tempting as that one is, i'm going to go . that one is, i'm going to go. for with just a little scoffing , i mean , never see the light of , i mean, never see the light of day, that person should die. okay, right okay. and now we are moving on to the very exciting bit of the show, isn't it? the a jackass, suzanne, who's your nomination ? earlier we were nomination? earlier we were talking about the drag queen, the isle of man, who told

children there are 72 genders. when one girl said no, chucked her out of the classroom. shame on you. shame on you. can anyone name any the other genders, by the way? i mean , i'm not even the way? i mean, i'm not even sure this 70, 73. i mean, to say that could be some days i have no luck. well, it's a debate theory. it's not like there's a body that decides it. it's something that's an academic american that some people have . american that some people have. but, yeah we're going to on my last note this evening, robinson . used , to do it together . well used, to do it together room, don't you? right i wasn't that funny. kelvin hughes, you can't nominate rebecca by way. who's your union? jack i'll have to change it then. but kettle thorpe high school for suspense . an autistic boy who happened to scuff a copy of the koran as if we have blasphemy laws in this country, it's outrageous . i this country, it's outrageous. i we have we can have a look at this one. can we be malicious in ten ways and very, very silly . ten ways and very, very silly. 14 year old boy who does have

such challenges, easy to suffer , high functioning autism . , high functioning autism. they've got his mother to wear a headscarf and apologise publicly in front of the imams. headscarf and apologise publicly in front of the imams . like in front of the imams. like where are we living right now? yeah, it's not as you said, that was a mum apologising there and rebecca and you can't nominate calvin, obviously , who's show calvin, obviously, who's show jackass this tonight . mine is jackass this tonight. mine is the rainford high school in merseyside where they have male teachers measuring girls and sending girls home for having skirt. that's an inch or two above the knee rather than leaving not it's like leaving, not alone. it's like change oil , oscar. except change of oil, oscar. except that you don't need to go to war. i'll ask it to bolster gcse, but you do need to be at school. what you learn more important than what you wear. standards are important. so is discipline. all girls do discipline. all school girls do that. remember doing that. i don't remember doing that. i don't remember doing that i was a schoolgirl. that when i was a schoolgirl. you it doesn't you roll up it's it doesn't matter. why you looking matter. why would you be looking at someone's anyway? because if you stuff, you don't sweat the small stuff, know got right. know anything's i've got right. when to know what when need it's got to know what i like i'm going to go for the

judge for suzanne a winner judge for suzanne is a winner and you get the double right well deserved i'll buy and i'll be back to gain some more i'm sorry folks . but next up, it's sorry folks. but next up, it's the brilliant headline and it's so 9:00 tomorrow be here it's going to get better. goodnight and a wonderful evening .