n0 spin, no bias , no spin, no bias , no censorship. no spin, no bias, no censorship. this is dan wootton tonight night with me, patrick christys and breaking big. breaking tonight . gb and breaking big. breaking tonight. gb news is own nigel for raj has been the victim of a political assassination attempt manufactured by matt hancock's own team. i will speak to nigel himself about the latest bombshell revelation from the locked down files after the. what's that? weasels close . i'd what's that? weasels close. i'd ask, can we lock for raj up? don't, mr. as partygate inquisitor sue gray is made chief of staff for labour was

her investigation nothing more than a socialist stitch up to bnng than a socialist stitch up to bring down boris johnson? that's the topic of my digest and that is coming next. then i'll get the views of my cps top panel tonight. it's a good one. i am joined by dominic samuels and brookes are david and cao cracking waves, people cracking wise as suella braverman pledges to get tough on terror is the home secretary right that political correctness has helped fuel islamist extremism ? and fuel islamist extremism? and we'll debate if wo cardiology is now allowing terrorism to flourish and that is it. in tonight's clash . plus, after a tonight's clash. plus, after a schoolboy with autism accidentally scuffed a copy of the koran and received death threats, one was the child's mother made to effectively stand trial in a muslim court. i know that what my son has done is disrespectful . very, very sorry disrespectful. very, very sorry that i and i hope that we're not letting that one go here on gb

news to tell you that much. and fleet street legend kelvin mackenzie tackles his religious witch hunts against a 14 year old kid and cancelled a night later, but also coming up after engush later, but also coming up after english school children were forced to wear masks purely to avoid a row with scheming nicola sturgeon did decisionmakers put politics above pupils? neil oliver takes on the locked down loving entrance and you will not want to miss that. i want to show this is what is the world coming to semi naked drag queens in london dancing in front of very tv wearing leather bondage gear and thongs. i mean , can i gear and thongs. i mean, can i just ask , why does a man want to just ask, why does a man want to do that anyway? well, gets the ball up, wants the better phrase, so has the liberal left put children danger put children in danger with these hypersexualized shows ? these hypersexualized shows? that, of course, is the big debate in all media. but so finally, as lee says, finally, as lee anderson says, prisoners fruit prisoners should be fruit picking to solve the uk labour shortage. former prisoners minister is early on. whittaker

gives her unmissable response and she's seen it all when it comes to the slammer. oh, you so so—and—so . now you're being very so—and—so. now you're being very gentle. push on me . yeah, gentle. push on me. yeah, absolutely , love. anyway, absolutely, love. anyway, a first look at tomorrow's front pages and a new greatest britain union jackass that's coming up to this, ladies and gentlemen , to this, ladies and gentlemen, it's dan wootton tonight with me, patrick christie's. let's go now. we normally go to the news now to the headlines, but we're not doing that. okay because first we are going to go live to the us where our very own nigel farage is at the moment to react to those bombshell revelations by the telegraph. that man cox team nigel, they wanted to lock you up . yes, i know. and that's you up. yes, i know. and that's why i'm here in new york. i run away to avoid hancock's henchmen

because they could still be after me. i mean, patrick, the whole thing is incredible , but whole thing is incredible, but let's just remind ourselves that they were putting tape around park benches so we couldn't sit down. they were dying lakes in derbyshire are blue, so people couldn't go swimming, putting drums up to make sure dog walkers didn't go too far from their home. because i went to a pub to have a drink and they weren't quite sure whether i'd made the 14 days that i've been back from america . there is top back from america. there is top level government discussing whether i should be locked up. it shows you the dangers of bad legislation. let the corona virus act that gave this week's like matt hancock the power of mediaeval kings. and we've got to learn some real lessons from this . yeah. nigel, thank you this. yeah. nigel, thank you very much for joining this. yeah. nigel, thank you very much forjoining us. enjoy america and try to stay free. actually, don't get yourself locked up over that. that was nigel farage. thank you very,

very much. good lord. och right, molly. donald just is coming and i mean, this is great stuff by the would have thought the way, who would have thought was a socially up all was it a socially stitch up all along? boris johnson brought along? was boris johnson brought down a cake by a labour party sleeper cell? my digest is coming up. but first, of course, it's the news where the wonderful polly middlehurst . wonderful polly middlehurst. patrick. thank you and good evening to you. our top story on gb news tonight , m15 director gb news tonight, m15 director general says he's profoundly sorry that the security agency didn't prevent the manchester arena bombing. an inquiry into the attack has found the security service failed to act on critical intelligence relating to suicide bomber salman abedi. it also found he could have been arrested at manchester airport four days before he went on to kill 22 people at the ariana grande day concert in manchester. a lawyer for the families said the victims had been failed at every

level it is clear that salman abedi have been referred to prevent . it is clear that the prevent. it is clear that the education system needs to be more vigilant in picking up signs of radicalisation . it is signs of radicalisation. it is clear that didsbury mosque turned a blind eye to extremism in its midst . turned a blind eye to extremism in its midst. sirjohn's report today contains many lessons we must heed. every one of them and make the necessary changes urgently . what else in the news urgently. what else in the news today? a couple has been charged with gross negligence, manslaughter after a baby's remains were found in woodland in sussex yesterday. constance marten and mark gordon have also been charged with concealing the birth of a child and perverting the course of justice. the couple went missing in january and were arrested on tuesday , and were arrested on tuesday, then appear at brighton magistrates court tomorrow . magistrates court tomorrow. well, as you've been hearing, further leaked whatsapp messages

by matt hancock suggest the former health secretary's team asked if they could lock up nigel farage. the messages revealed by the telegraph were allegedly sent in 2020 after mr. farage shared a video of himself drinking at a pub a fortnight earlier. he'd been at a trump rally in the states under lockdown rules. anyone coming from abroad was required to quarantine for 14 days. it's reported matt hancock considered this to be a potent breach of the regulations . nigel farage the regulations. nigel farage responded in his programme a short time ago when i was photographed that day, the pubs open. had i reached the full 14 days? well it was a bit nip and tuck, i think proper of. i hadnt tuck, i think proper of. i hadn't quite reached that time. i always made sure i used hand sanitiser , i always kept my sanitiser, i always kept my distance from people i, i have to say, you know, bad laws and bad laws make people lawbreakers

. now, the conservative mp, jacob rees—mogg is calling for what he says is a proper inquiry into sue grey's appointment to sir keir starmer's, new chief of staff. the senior civil servant led an independent investigation into partygate . allies of boris into partygate. allies of boris johnson have condemned her new role within the labour party, where the tory party chair calling it inappropriate. mr. rees—mogg says that by accepting the job, her report into lockdown breaches at number 10 has now been discredit it. this appointment invalidates her partygate report and shows that there was a socialist cabal of bofis there was a socialist cabal of boris haters who were delighted to remove him. no confidence can be placed in the evidence she secured or passed the police or now relevant. still, the privileges committee, in respect of the gatherings in number 10. so instead there should be an investigation into her and to her appointment. we should have an inquiry into what she has donein an inquiry into what she has done in her contacts with labour while she's been a civil servant

.jacob while she's been a civil servant . jacob rees—mogg that's all of me. for now. i'm back in and back to . back to. patrick good evening, everybody . boris good evening, everybody. boris johnson was the victim of a socialist stitch up. the labour party had a secret agent working for them all along and that secret agent was policy guys , secret agent was policy guys, investigators, so—called in—depth civil servant. sue gray. or should that really be sue rat breaking news today is that sue gray, the who was tasked with investigating partygate. the person who? hammond the nails into boris johnson's political coffin is set to join the labour party as that chief of staff. this is an absolute disgrace . boris johnson absolute disgrace. boris johnson was one of the most popular prime ministers in history and now it looks like he was ousted by an undercover leftie sleeper cell. they always say that the

best secret agents just melt into the background , that they into the background, that they seem unassuming. well, firstly , seem unassuming. well, firstly, she's called sue gray, which the name you'd expect a librarian to have , or the woman in the have, or the woman in the village. might thinks village. you might thinks victoria her victoria sponges for her neighbours if we dig a neighbours. but if we dig a little bit deeper into who sue gray really is you see that this was a left wing coup all along . was a left wing coup all along. and mark my words, this is a bigger scandal than politics. sue gray has family ties to the labour party has son liam conlon was the chair of the labour party's irish branch, a group that hosted sir keir starmer for a talk and a q&a session. a lovely even brought his mum along to meet labour politicians in parliament. and who did? sue gray eu's for legal advice . gray eu's for legal advice. partygate well an eu loving momoniat boris hating labour loving lawyer by the name of daniel still it's kc . he was daniel still it's kc. he was literally a card carrying labour party . he tweeted a plea for

party. he tweeted a plea for people to sign up to the labour party , supported a second party, supported a second referendum and absolutely slighted boris johnson . he was slighted boris johnson. he was the only external lawyer consulted by sue gray as she wrote her partygate report this guy little willie tweeted why not join labour now seems as good a time as any. clearly he accidentally tweeted that he must have actually meant to text that to sue gray directly . i that to sue gray directly. i mean, this is an absolute joke. they even tried to cover up the supposedly impartial will sue grey's labour leaning tendencies . a friend of sue gray said they are trying to make out that she's a labour person and he's absolute crap . here is that absolute crap. here is that friend sue lenin, tony blair. so you surrounded it by labour party supporters . your son is a party supporters. your son is a labour party simp you were advised by a labour party fanatic lawyer and now that you've managed to stitch up one of the most popular prime ministers of all time, you've

just gone and join the labour as chief of staff . i mean, if it chief of staff. i mean, if it looks like a trot , it walks like looks like a trot, it walks like a trot and talks like a trot, it's probably a trot . so this is it's probably a trot. so this is again an absolute scandal. it's again an absolute scandal. it's a disgrace. and in case you're in any doubt about complete stitch up of boris johnson that sue 50 slides of grey pulled off just have a look our good friend sir bear korma said about her in the house of commons. i'd like to thank sue gray for the diligence and professionalism with which she's carried out her work. the prime minister must keep his promise to publish sue grey's report in full when it is available , but it is already available, but it is already clear that the report discloses the most conclusion possible . the most conclusion possible. okay, so it's already clear that it's the most conclusion possible. what? just. wow can you imagine if the lamestream media looked into sue gray without anything like the kind

of tenacity that they went after bofis of tenacity that they went after boris johnson, the partygate report would never have seen the light of day. and boris johnson would still be prime minister. sue gray is going to be labour's chief of staff. so she supposed the labour party, nobody can now say that the civil service is impartial. nobody can say that the partygate investigation impartial. nobody can say that. the media coverage of partygate was impartial. the media coverage of partygate was impartial . i wholeheartedly was impartial. i wholeheartedly agree with my fellow presenter close personal friend jacob rees—mogg and calling for an investigation and inquiry into suspiciously grey area. so instead there should be an investigation into her and to her appointment. we should have an inquiry into what she has donein an inquiry into what she has done in her contacts with labour while she's been a civil servant , particularly those with the office of the leader of the opposition . boris johnson was opposition. boris johnson was the victim of the biggest stitch up since the by a tapestry. he was one of the most

democratically elected prime ministers of all time. he was by a party secretary agent. a labour party secretary agent. thatis a labour party secretary agent. that is tantamount a coup and it would make if it were all completely absolutely coming out in the wash . it would make sue in the wash. it would make sue gray and keir starmer enemies of the people. let's respond now, my superstar panel. i have got political commentator dominic samuels. i've got business man and activist adam brookes. and i've got author and broadcaster. i've got author and broadcaster. i am in a cow. here we go. dominic, we'll start with you. dominic, we'll start with you. do you think that this was a big leftie coup ? i'm a bit leftie coup? i'm a bit in—between on this one because at the same time , i feel like at the same time, i feel like from what you've just said, it's sort of like this victimisation of boris johnson, that sort of aiding this campaign. i think that he is obviously supporting acting to sort of get him back into office. the problem is, whilst i do completely agree that sue gray was probably politically motivated , the media

politically motivated, the media she's doing the labour. i mean, the media was political and politically motivated with partygate . they were looking at partygate. they were looking at it for all of the wrong reasons . and of course it was because they hated boris johnson and probably a labour probably wanted a labour government instead. it wouldn't have if boris johnson have happened if boris johnson was completely was wasn't completely inept to be. that with the be. we've seen that with the publishing of the lockdown and it wouldn't have happened if those happened in those events hadn't happened in downing . so this not downing street. so this is not frankly a question now, realistically, of whether or not this is some kind of coup. the credibility here, i mean, it does look a little bit like the labour party had a secret agent working all along the optics of this really bad , really this look really bad, really bad. and the understanding was that she was impartial . that that she was impartial. that can't be guaranteed. so i think we do need to look into the context, the messages that she's had with keir starmer and the labour party to determine how impartial she was. labour party to determine how impartial she was . whether or impartial she was. whether or not that can happen. i know jacob's called for an

investigate . yeah, i mean, let's investigate. yeah, i mean, let's go back to sort of partygate. we know most of the parties in the gatherings were civil servants messing around in downing street and. come on. for what? for what he got. he's may go on next year and you hear it. she's quite vocal all the time. are you joking? with what he actually got done for? i wouldn't put partygate at the door of the civil servant. no. right was civil servant. no. right it was mostly that him say it was mostly that made him say it was mostly that made him say it was mostly then under. okay, fine. i'm the. imagine that sue gray can't be a leading civil servant with impartiality , which is with impartiality, which is crucial to the role and have backing of mps the two houses throughout her career. there's to suggest that she she doesn't she's not impartial. she wasn't impartial in the whole legal council was a labour member. the report collated the times that the events what happened at the events and the legislation in place at the time she dealt with

pure fact and they gave rishi sunak one that was probably most amazing. i mean, twice a fine. i'm never in danger. but it's also interesting because it's like sue gray you know, she didn't put the aba on, she didn't put the aba on, she didn't break the swing. but we had angela rayner, keir starmer and about 20 others in curry drinking wasn't investigated like this. you cannot say that obviously this was yeah, okay. this is why i sort of like a bit detached with people on, on the right like he was the prime minister . right like he was the prime minister. that was his house. exactly there's pictures of him. he wasn't there . nobody there he wasn't there. nobody there was just picked around whilst these gatherings and done that. so it's like gaslighting , you so it's like gaslighting, you know his . here's so it's like gaslighting, you know his. here's a so it's like gaslighting, you know his . here's a question i know his. here's a question i want to put to you, which is would the public or should the pubuc would the public or should the public have had a right to know that the person who was running that the person who was running that party investigation was the mother of a labour party backing son? they probably doesn't feel too far from the tree . who was

too far from the tree. who was taking external advice from someone who literally urged people to join the labour party ? yeah, no, i think that is i think public interest. yeah. no, that was definitely in public interest and. i support an investigation and because if it was , if there was political was, if there was political bias, i think people deserve to . but at the same time, i will say that what happened happened bofis say that what happened happened boris johnson, because he is prime minister you know, he has collective responsibility for what goes on in his house. i understand why he was deposed. i see that it is completely possible to act in a capacity of a civil servant with impartiality that doesn't mean that any job which requires impartiality, that doesn't mean that they don't have personal views, which obviously she had. she's a human, and that isn't it didn't need to translate into the guessing legally, i suppose leaving someone thought the tories were absolute complete and utter can't say the word. i have to say what jacob rees—mogg said earlier. that does seem like a bit of a pantomime

statement because and would know that this , this appointment has that this, this appointment has to through an anti—corruption to go through an anti—corruption committee anyway and rightly . committee anyway and rightly. sunak gets the final ruling on this appointment. he must know that. this appointment. he must know that . so i this appointment. he must know that. so i think it's just throwing a bit of red meat out. so in a bit of a final words to you on this, i mean, if it does emerge that there has been widespread head political bias here, and was of the here, and that was one of the key reasons actually why the partygate blew up partygate thing blew up completely. i mean, is boris johnson still rightful prime johnson still our rightful prime minister at that? he's he's the only person that's technically got a mandate from the people of this country . got a mandate from the people of this country. mm. well, got a mandate from the people of this country . mm. well, the way this country. mm. well, the way yeah.i this country. mm. well, the way yeah. i mean that is true . at yeah. i mean that is true. at the same time the conditions in which he left and i think the country's moved on a bit from people have moved on, but i think the conservatives you don't have to like boris to acknowledge that boris is the only person that could get them to run close in a general election. they're going to be annihilate it. absolutely annihilated. i don't know anyone

that's voting tory off. and also bofis that's voting tory off. and also boris johnson was famously wining and dining. so you great in that moment where we thought this was a tory coup. yeah yeah well actually yes not but that was reported fine. i would argue the lamestream media as something is boris johnson is . something is boris johnson is. bofis something is boris johnson is. boris johnson actually wining and dining. is she actually. oh she remember the tory party out all along the you know a solid card carrying member of the labour party. or maybe she's just a fantastic civil servant who act with integrity and that's why she's a disappointment for let's hope. so just proves how bad the so this just proves how bad the mainstream is. why wasn't mainstream media is. why wasn't this all put out there? why was the hope out there? you know, people are winning awards for policy guy in all of this . where policy guy in all of this. where was why was the journalism was the why was the journalism there come, there anyway? still to come, it's already a lot to it's kicked off already a lot to say. we had two women's powerful stories from the front lines of matt dystopian look down matt and cox dystopian look down britain up in the britain. but up next in the clash, social commentator bushra shaik former of the national shaik and former of the national counter—terrorism security

office, chris phillips debate whether suella braverman is right there . political right there. political correctness and mockery has actually helped to fuel islamist extremists . if that was not what extremists. if that was not what you think, email us down at gbnews.uk or tweet us using the handle at gb news. there's also a poll up there, so you can vote on that now .

time now for the clash . okay. so time now for the clash. okay. so i'm only five missed a significant opportunity to stop the manchester arena bombings, which left 23 people dead. that includes the attacker. so we'll call it 20 to show it. and over 1000 people injured, according to the chair of a public inquiry into the attack. now, in response , suella braverman has response, suella braverman has said that she is committed to working with m15 and the police to do everything possible to avert a repeat of the horrific arena attack. and responding to arena attack. and responding to a separate, report on the government's anti—terror programme, prevent it, the home secretary said yesterday that political correct ness around islamist ideology has created a blind spot and that extremism is operating under our radar. so is she right? has political correctness actually helped fuel islamist extremism ? let us know islamist extremism? let us know your thoughts by emailing down on gbnews.uk . tweet me as well

on gbnews.uk. tweet me as well gb news and you're there. go and vote in our poll. i'll bring you those results very, very shortly. just time thought to debate this now without further dither and delay. i am joined by social commentator bushra sheikh dither and delay. i am joined by sociyformernentator bushra sheikh dither and delay. i am joined by sociyformer head tor bushra sheikh dither and delay. i am joined by sociyformer head of bushra sheikh dither and delay. i am joined by sociyformer head of the ;hra sheikh dither and delay. i am joined by sociyformer head of the nationalzh and former head of the national counter terrorism security office chris phillips. ron office, chris phillips. ron chris, i will start with you. i'll be able to afraid of the political correct mob to actually stop terror attacks . actually stop terror attacks. well, i'm not i wouldn't go that far. but what i would say is there's a real difficulty in investigations around islamic extremist sites. and there's lots of reasons for that. but i think by far the greatest is that no one wants to be a called a racist , a fascist that no one wants to be a called a racist, a fascist or that no one wants to be a called a racist , a fascist or whatever. a racist, a fascist or whatever. and those sort of names are very much thrown around. and i think people are very scared to actually report people that are that are of clear worry to society . but people were society. but people were supposedly anyway too afraid to

really what? salman abedi the manchester arena bomber, was doing in there for fear potentially of seeming racist . potentially of seeming racist. now, i would put it to you that potentially political correctness cost 22 lives, that some of which were children children . okay, i'm just going children. okay, i'm just going to just i'm just to say, as a first suella braverman, i know that's true. allah is the most vile, insightful individ jewel that should be kept if she knows what a blow in a bombing, an arena full of kids, bushra. worse than the. well, no. look, you know, one thing i'm going to say is when there's a terror present, when it comes to terrorism and, you know, this this terminology that we've created, islamist, you whatever that , our community, the that means, our community, the muslim community, we are in support of finding out what's going on, how this happened and supporting movement to say, supporting that movement to say, how do we tackle the this report? bushra said that the didsbury mosque did not cooperate with them as as they could of. so is that true? what you've just said, bushra ? okay.

you've just said, bushra? okay. so they are now using one mosque to say that they didn't give their 100% attention. i would question that because you'll say because what you're saying is they did support them. they did help them, maybe not the help them, but maybe not the x fixation or the level that they wanted. i mean, i've come across this report, but i certainly know that the muslim community are always in support of that. so for me, this is about inciting division yet again between the general community and the muslim community. for me , the present only does the opposite of that. it endorses islamophobe rather than country meeting in a more productive way. i mean, that is fascinating, given that some taxpayers money that went to prevent it found its way into the hands of a that was the hands of a group that was actually very sympathetic towards but chris, towards the taliban. but chris, i'll you back in now i'll bring you back in now. now do think that people of do you think that people of right afraid to report right to be afraid to report people who they fear might be radical islamists, because we do often see a whopping great big reaction from some elements, not all, but some elements of the

muslim community. i can rattle off few examples now. batley off a few examples now. batley grammar school being one of them. this school where this poor lad accidentally poor autistic lad accidentally scuffed and scuffed a copy of the koran and received death being the received death threats being the other right other people might right to be afraid. well, i think they are. and they get very quickly and you know, we've just heard a couple minutes ago suella couple of minutes ago suella braverman called every under braverman be called every under the because she gave opinion the sun because she gave opinion and she she has an opinion on what's going wrong in our country. and it's very easy to throw these terms out this we everyone knows it's a very small number of people that want to commit any kind of terrorist attack. but but they do come from a community that community has to do more and so do the people around that community to make sure that the people that are at the extreme are reported. and it's exactly same situation for the far right wing . it's for the far right wing. it's exactly the impression that people need to be willing to bnng people need to be willing to bring those people forward and tell the police about what's going on and. then the police be

able to do the investigation without being called a racist as soon as they do it. do you think that people do unnecessarily cry racism sometimes , bushra ? no, i racism sometimes, bushra? no, i don't. i think if they don't really have an experience of that, they should call it out. and this idea of political correctness to be woke is the most ridiculous thing i've heard come out anybody's mouth today. she's just a mouthpiece, a clout chaser for the far right inciting divide . but absolutely inciting divide. but absolutely no reason . and you know what to no reason. and you know what to say that the muslim community or a community needs to do more. we do so much already. and to say that we don't just dump the very thing that we don't want to do, why are we ostracise, izing one community over another when they have tremendously for so have helped tremendously for so many years with this ? i mean, to many years with this? i mean, to me it's just ridiculous to do. i agree. do you not think that maybe bushra, it's got something to do with the fact that quite a lot of people have died at the hands of islamist terrorism in the uk. can i also ask you both

for actually is an important just something that you said there about suella braverman adding clout to, think you adding clout to, i think you said right ideology. suella said far right ideology. suella braverman course , is an braverman of course, is an ethnic minority. do you think she's kind of traitor? she's some kind of traitor? maybe two of the members of ethnic minority communities. she's that token of brownface that gets presented as a topic, not speak on behalf of our community. she speaks on behalf of the right wing. she's not there for anybody . she's there there for anybody. she's there for herself. nobody likes to. maybe a few people do. she certainly isn't somebody that i would be in support of for. perhaps it's time to get its policies that discriminate against them is ludicrous to be out there without strong stuff. i imagine, as well. i would obviously dispute that. but chris, i'll bring you in. i could see you shaking your head there a little bit. i mean, the allegation does well and he's allegation does so well and he's just shell far right just a shell for the far right and actually potentially is a traitor to own race. well i think there's an awful lot of people street that would people in the street that would agree and

agree with problem and not necessarily right wing. necessarily from the right wing. that's all. i think there are problems in society and problems in our society and i think she gives them face to think she gives them at face to some those. but exactly some of those. but that exactly what getting here now is what we're getting here now is exactly problem . and over, exactly the problem. and over, you know, overall action to someone's comments which which many people in this country find quite , quite well will agree quite, quite well will agree with . us. comments are absolute with. us. comments are absolute ridiculous and they are things you are marginalising a community and how can do that over political correctness is just to make people come together is to unite people not having individual structure. okay so political correctness, it's been acknowledged, got in the way of policing , the way of policing, investigating numerous different grooming gang scandals in so in place which meant that political correctness led to young, vulnerable , mostly white working vulnerable, mostly white working class girls being systematically abused on an industrial scale. political correctness may well have got in the way of an investigation properly , or

investigation properly, or certainly a last minute opportunity to stop. salman abedi, who blew himself up in an arena full of children. i mean , arena full of children. i mean, political correctness potentially is costing lives, but there is no way to raise , is but there is no way to raise, is it ? n0, but there is no way to raise, is it ? no, it's not. political it? no, it's not. political correctness . that's that's correctness. that's that's taking lives. it's policy and process and doing the right thing that is costing lives. it's not because of a group of people that are stopping that from happening. it's a process and policies in place that are not working . that's what's not working. that's what's causing deaths of people to happen. not a community. i mean, the questions that we're asking here are all wrong . chris, on here are all wrong. chris, on whatevert here are all wrong. chris, on whatever t on the stand react to that. well, listen, we've got we've got groups of people in this country , individuals and this country, individuals and groups that wish to go out and kill people. this is an incredible problem that the security services and police are having to deal with. everyone it's in everyone's interest to support them in doing that. and

the vast majority of people in this country do. and whether muslim, hindu or christian or anything else . but but it is anything else. but but it is actually a threat. we need to free the hands of our police our security services, to actually do to investigate properly to pick out those small numbers of people that are actually a real threat to everyone . all right. threat to everyone. all right. look, both of you, proper debate .thank look, both of you, proper debate . thank you very, very much. that was social commentator and former head of the national counter—terrorism security force. it's chris phillips. so who do you agree with has political correctness fuelled islamist extremism? so we're not just saying, by the way, let people get away with it. no, really actively encouraged it. oh, so he's on twitter, sadly, yes. political correctness has fuelled extremism. fear of causing offence is being given priority than the lives of the british people. nick also on twitter says yes and no . where twitter says yes and no. where we go. political correctness is part of it, but so is british foreign policy . and much says

foreign policy. and much says considering we know that grooming gangs weren't tackled over fear of racism, accusations , over fear of racism, accusations i , over fear of racism, accusations , i would guess that all other areas have also been impacted . areas have also been impacted. and drum roll, please, because your verdict is now. and we did a whopping great big twitter poll on that. and 92% of you agreed political correctness has fuelled islamist extremism . 8% fuelled islamist extremism. 8% say that it hasn't. so that we got waterway to kick start us this evening coming up is tory mp lee anderson writes that prisoners should be out picking fruit and veg too . so the uk's fruit and veg too. so the uk's labour shortages . why not the labour shortages. why not the chronic market that's at some boutique vet shop in shoreditch. former conservative minister and widdecombe gives her response to all of that. but first, as the young and old were betrayed the most by lock down policies, we had two women's powerful stories from the front lines on hancock's dystopian locked down britain. now .

welcome back . now the lockdown welcome back. now the lockdown files released by the telegraph this week have highlighted the government's betrayal of the nation. at the height of the pandemic. but it looks like two of society's most vulnerable groups , our children and our groups, our children and our elderly , were truly hung out to elderly, were truly hung out to dry . those who were boycotted dry. those who were boycotted and bullied for their brave

stances during the pandemic. now, finally able to say, i told you.so now, finally able to say, i told you. so we had two women's powerful stories from the front lines of matt hancock dystopian locked down britain and i am joy now very glad to be joined by actress turned activist leandra ashton and dr. renee on the camp. thank you very, very much. now, renee, we'll bring you in in a moment. okay. but before we get cracking , okay, i want you get cracking, okay, i want you to see with this video from leandra , who back in november leandra, who back in november 20, 20 filmed heartbreaking scenes as her then 73 year old mother was unbelievably for trying to rescue her 97 year old grandmother from a car and while she was essentially imprisoned under hancock's lockdown rules watch this . so let's just make watch this. so let's just make this very clear. my nan, my 97 year old non here who we have taken from the care home because we haven't seen her for nine months is now being taken back by force . her care home. my by force. her care home. my mother has been arrested . my

mother has been arrested. my mother has been arrested. my mother is in the back of a car here. she is a nurse . she is here. she is a nurse. she is a fully qualified nurse who is wishing to care for her own mother. and here we have an incredible use of police time to take my 97 year old grandmother back into a care home where she is deteriorating , where we is deteriorating, where we haven't been able to see her for nine months now . love you and we nine months now. love you and we are going to fight for. it's unbelievable . it's unbelievable. unbelievable. it's unbelievable. leandra, your grandmother is sadly no longer with us and very, very sorry to hear that. do you , your mother, feel do you, your mother, feel vindicated ? these revelations or vindicated? these revelations or just full of anger ? to be honest just full of anger? to be honest with you, i think the anger that ihave with you, i think the anger that i have been working on letting of the anger it's been three years now and i think we have to move beyond the anger. i have been so furious and the revelation of these messages only confirm what so many of us

knew three years ago. the manipulative propaganda of where a for grandma when our most vulnerable citizen owens what dying miserably in care homes and there is nothing in these messages that surprises ring of still it to interrupt for no ringo steel. so what we just saw there okay was an incredibly elderly quite frail if you don't mind me saying being basically carted away by a police vital moments some minutes that you and your mum could have spent with a snatched away from you . with a snatched away from you. the illusion, the total illusion that there was a ring of steel around the care home system that you were doing your bit by virtue of not seeing . and that, virtue of not seeing. and that, i think has turned out to not really be true . how is it really be true. how is it i think so. and i know that yesterday you had jane connery

from care campaign for the vulnerable and we are in touch with . thousands of families who with. thousands of families who are in the same situation as us, thousands of people where the focus seem be on rather than the quality of life life it was on, the quantity of life . and when the quantity of life. and when your 97 years old, in the end we got my grandma out of the care home and she had 13 months at home and she had 13 months at home with my mum lovingly looking after her. we were one of the happy stories. we were of the lucky stories. my nan died at with my mum beside her. at home with my mum beside her. so people didn't have so many people didn't have chance to have that experience . chance to have that experience. and i think that these messages are just the tip of the iceberg because still to be because the still need to be asked which is what killed so many people in care homes because yes, there was comfort and yes , there was no testing. and yes, there was no testing. but that is the tip of the iceberg there's the question of the blanket. do not resuscitate. there's the misuse use of end of life medication like, midazolam, this stuff is massive and needs to be looked into. well, let's

have a little look into it now. and renee thank you very much. i know you've been hanging on there for a little while. this is the perfect opportunity bring you because nhs, gp dogs who you in because nhs, gp dogs who rely on the you are ostracised by your medical colleagues for danng by your medical colleagues for daring speak out as one of the sole nhs voices against lockdown measures. i'm going to get you to react to what's just been said there about what some of the reasons behind why people actually died . yeah, so i mean, actually died. yeah, so i mean, i agree entirely with you. and so i actually wrote this in july 2020 that i was watching people in care homes. 2020 that i was watching people in care homes . obviously, they in care homes. obviously, they were in a care home. so they went, you know, completely fit and well. but they were fit and well to lead a meaningful well enough to lead a meaningful lives and they were in care homes where they were shipping in people with covid, without testing. so they were then trapped inside a home with covid and very vulnerable . if they did and very vulnerable. if they did get covm, and very vulnerable. if they did get covid, they would they're not sent to hospital because we were told on a frailty score and almost every one of the care homes that they actually

wouldn't do well enough in hospital. so they used the guidelines to say they shouldn't go into hospital even have go into hospital and even have a hospital bed . some of those hospital bed. some of those people only needed oxygen and that would been enough for that would have been enough for them live, know, covid them to live, you know, covid just kill people and, you just didn't kill people and, you know, who needed to go on a ventilator. and when i actually said to somebody to a gp in a group, why are you starting end of life medication on that 77 year old who was well enough before they actually laughed at? they said, you really think he'd be okay on a ventilator? and i said, but he may not need a ventilator. he might just need oxygen. and they just mocked me like child i didn't like i was a child i didn't understand. i didn't good enough training as they did you know. they made feel like i was a lunatic as i said this and it seem to matter to anyone . these seem to matter to anyone. these old people were trapped inside what turned out to be death camps. really? because there was no way out for them. and the covid no way out for them. and the covm just no way out for them. and the covid just coming in the front door and it's astonishing when

we add on top of that , leandra, we add on top of that, leandra, that people were banging the doors down not just of this, but also schools, they were saying children now are going to have massive mental health problems as a result. this physical health problems as well . we are health problems as well. we are seeing, by the way, because children early years development didn't make so they didn't , you didn't make so they didn't, you know, to a lot know, natural immunity to a lot of stuff. people are going to struggle left, right and centre with this stuff. and yet it appear to now andrea , that the appear to now andrea, that the reason really schools weren't open was based on why flawed data which the government knew about and also matt hancock and some kind of how do i put it war with gavin williamson so what was it all for leandra . well, i was it all for leandra. well, i think that that's a really good question because i know within my own family there was the whole i felt very strongly that the schools should not be shut down, that we needed to protect the children as needed to

the children as we needed to protect elderly and protect the elderly and vulnerable. was this vulnerable. but there was this whole the young people whole of, well, the young people are to be passing it onto the older people . how you older people. and how about, you know, mixed houses where they're written to families? but to me that just never stacked up when you look at the data that now we can see being shared , those can see being shared, those whatsapp messages, the level of risk, as renny just said, the level of risk for someone even in their 80 is there was still a really good chance that they were going to survive if they were going to survive if they were given good care and, you know, simple, simple . so the know, simple, simple. so the scare tactics to divide society and to divide families , i think and to divide families, i think this is what we need to really work at. overcoming that is bringing everyone back together. yes now, i couldn't agree more, but renee, now, given the time and time again, you were ostracised time and time again you were saying things and this is someone who even has medical training when people were popping up a training when people were popping up a lot all the time saying, know, think it saying, oh, you know, i think it should happen, they go, oh, where's your medical degree?

well, one. you've gone well, you have one. you've gone and didn't listen. and they still didn't listen. then would say, then then they would say, but then they patrick, you're they would say, patrick, you're not you're just a not a virologist, you're just a gp. know, that's gp. well, you know, that's wrong. me, we all had wrong. as you saw me, we all had the same underneath and we can read and can actually read data and we can actually use our logic. you know, logic went out the window. the best minds in world. stop minds in the world. stop thinking i had to day in thinking and i had to sit day in day watching young children day out, watching young children with impediments, with speech impediments, not socialised with socialised. how people with areas, teenagers turned into gibbering . they were gibbering wrecks. they were locked in their homes. gibbering wrecks. they were locked in their homes . and this locked in their homes. and this damage is going to be there for decades come. so whilst these decades to come. so whilst these whatsapps patrick have been, you know, validating for me and many people, good enough. people, that's not good enough. because what we need to do now is say, i was right, we need is not say, i was right, we need to well, where do we go to say, well, where do we go from do we want from from here? what do we want from this? i think when it comes this? and i think when it comes to children and the elderly, what we need seat at the what we need is a seat at the cabinet for children, cabinet tables for children, minister and lgbt who can fight their corner . and what about their corner. and what about health and important for the private member's to bill actually make schools a protected place, an essential

place of work, so they couldn't be closed? we need laws like that and we need laws for care homes where the elderly can't be treated like . animals and two treated like. animals and two way without asking them. you know, one of the main things that protects elderly people and this goes for both in the they don't control hospital wards in care homes is when they've got who are with them a lot of the time who really keep an eye on it and what did was mean that these poor old people were locked away on their own somewhere and. well, it's shock that, as i say, the rest is history. look, both of you, thank you very, very much. already coming sharing already coming on and sharing a couple very moving couple of very moving testimonies and actress testimonies that and actress turned leandra ashton. turned activist leandra ashton. and of course, we've got nhs, gp, dr. reddy , honda cam. thank gp, dr. reddy, honda cam. thank you very, very much. now on care home policy , a spokesman for home policy, a spokesman for matthew hancock said to use his full name. so these stolen messages have been doctored to create a false story. the matt rejected clinical advice on care home testing this is flat wrong.

ihave home testing this is flat wrong. i have now read statement so many times is that every time i close my eyes but coming up, my superstar panel debate whether the liberal left have put chill train in danger by showing them hypersexualized performance is from drunk quiz. what on earth are drunk queens doing in schools and why would a fully grown man want to put on a thong and dance in front of kids? that's what i want to know. also, a tory mp, lee anderson, write that uk prisoners should solve the uk's labour market problems picking fruit and problems by picking fruit and when it comes out on that right after this very, very short .

break it's break wsfime break it's time now for big witty style with former tory minister. i'm welcome. and one of the more creative policy ideas is follow them deep, easy conservative lee anderson wants to solve

britain's worker shortage by using bang up convex. the deputy chairman of the conservative party suggested 90,000 prisoners could be let out of jail for a bit, presumably chains so they can pick fruit and veg . well, can pick fruit and veg. well, former prisons minister on twitter has seen just about every slammer under the sun, including this particularly relaxed jail in norway . you've relaxed jail in norway. you've got a prisoner coming up to you threatening. what you do. oh, you so—and—so . now you're being you so—and—so. now you're being very gentle. push on the very young woman down. yeah, whatever young woman down. yeah, whatever you want. get me on the floor. good. that's why. that's the. yeah, that's the wall. yeah. and i do this. then what happens if it don't stop then you get a hit with and then get hit with one of those. they all know that was fun . i love you. i'm very much fun. i love you. i'm very much enjoy it. in may britain is a worker crisis should be allowed out to roam the countryside and

pick strawberries . well i didn't pick strawberries. well i didn't entirely dismiss that proposition, but you've got to be mighty careful now. you can't let 90,000 prisoners out to do that. you have to be extremely careful . we have a lot of careful. we have a lot of prisoners in open prisons. we have a lot of prisoners waiting to go to open prisons . now, to go to open prisons. now, they've already been assessed as trustworthy. what we used to call trustees. in the old days and others no reason at all why they shouldn't be used . what you they shouldn't be used. what you can't do is , just take convicts can't do is, just take convicts out, willy nilly. you can't do that. you know what it serves, what it serve, what it actually serve. a practical purpose in terms of look for garvey more strawberries in the shelves what it helps to rehabilitate people. do you think ? well, any work do you think? well, any work helps to rehabilitate people and as much as you get them into a routine of an orderly working day. and, of course, you pay you wouldn't be slave labour. you'd have to pay you pay and then those wages themselves can be

used for things like savings for when you leave prisons, family upkeep, whatever reparation, whatever it might be. so yes, i think you it is possible to do this, but it would not be on of and scale that you couldn't have. and should the tory party actually start listening to lee anderson when it comes to some of his ideas? because at the moment he just loves them out that everyone goes, oh, okay, that's a bit of red meat for our base and they don't do anything. it didn't do anything it oh, they didn't do anything about stuff , you know. i about a lot stuff, you know. i mean, you only have to look at what they're doing with northern ireland moment, having ireland at the moment, having failed cope with the failed totally to cope with the situation now just situation they're now just painting cracks painting over the cracks and saying, we've got saying, look, we've got something new until i think, yes , mean should sometimes , mean they should sometimes listen ideas that know , come listen ideas that you know, come from what you might call leftfield because sometimes those ideas come from practical now. i can remember as a child when we were visiting a in the west country passing across

dartmoor and seeing prisoners actually planting vegetables and things , you know, it's not things, you know, it's not something new, but it's something new, but it's something that we can take advantage of. well, exactly . advantage of. well, exactly. look, thank you very, very much. and i genuinely mean when i say that i love you, i think you are a fantastic, fantastic individual. i really do. that was over to . recover that was over to. recover that village at me on. where to go. thank you. very, very much. now coming up. yes we've only gone and got neil oliver. people he discusses as lockdown files revelations that schoolchildren were forced to wear masks because ministers didn't want a political row with nicola sturgeon. well, i was concerned . also, my superstar panel debate whether this is a big one, whether the liberal left have put children in danger by allowing hypersexualized drunk queen shows for young kids. look, i've got to be honest with you, i'm starting to wonder whether or not it's child abuse

it's 10 pm. i'm patrick christys and tonight. harmless fun or concerning depravity as a huge row breaks out over footage of . male drag huge row breaks out over footage of. male drag queens performing , sexualised dances for babies , , sexualised dances for babies, their mothers in london. yep. you heard that right with more shows for the coming weeks. well critics seem be getting worked up about nothing or actually are parading in front of our kids by superstar honcho get stuck into this culture war that's found its way over from america of course. asked how are you going to cow dominic samuels at addenbrooke's? don't forget to wait. don't forget to wait. okay plus another. another wave of lockdown files reveal that boris johnson was bounced into forcing face masks on school kids simply to avoid a political row with nicola sturgeon and. despite being told by chris whitty that they weren't even necessary , he

they weren't even necessary, he cracked on neil oliver and professor david faison joined me in now to try and explain why bojo caved in a needlessly muzzled a generation meanwhile is the country's odd racist. find out how perma offended hacks at the guardian have turned our great british outdoors into a race baiting with one of their most inane columns yet and all these fancy dressing kids, the supreme champions of world book day . oh champions of world book day. oh at that, right. the fallow. take at that, right. the fallow. take a closer look at those hilarious tributes to the prince of whinge in our media buzz left . i'll in our media buzz left. i'll tell you what that is a fun tastic, isn't it? there you go. that's how to get it them? just take the make ye. meanwhile, don't miss calvin mckenzie's unfiltered take on claims from the secretary that p c the home secretary that p c wokeism is fuelling islamic extremism . i will also ask him

extremism. i will also ask him whether a little weasel my uncle is right to say that the lock down follows journalist isabel oakeshott betrayed me as ever and i will have tomorrow's front pages as they come in. plus tell you which gb news presenter is celebrating milestone birthday today in greatest britain on union jackass. i wonder who it could be i'm but anyway there we go. first, though, it's the news of polly middlehurst. first . of polly middlehurst. first. patrick, thank you and good evening to you. our top story on gb news tonight. m15 director general says he is profoundly sorry the security agency didn't manage to prevent the manchester arena . an inquiry. the manage to prevent the manchester arena . an inquiry . the attack arena. an inquiry. the attack has found the security service to act on critical intelligence relating to suicide bombers . relating to suicide bombers. salman abedi it also he could have been arrested at manchester airport just four days before .

airport just four days before. he went on to kill 22 people at the ariana grande concert in manchester. a lawyer for the families said after the inquiry today the victims had been failed at every level . it today the victims had been failed at every level. it is clear that salman abedi should have been referred to prevent. it is clear that the education system needs to be more vigilant in. picking up signs of radicalisation . it is that radicalisation. it is that didsbury mosque turned a blind eye to extreme islam in its midst . sirjohn's report today midst. sirjohn's report today contains many lessons we must heed. every one of them and make the necessary changes urgently . the necessary changes urgently. and news coming to us just a couple of ago. a couple has been charged with gross negligence, manslaughter after a baby's remains were found in woodland in sussex yesterday . constance in sussex yesterday. constance marten, a gordon, have also been charged with concealing the birth of a and perverting course of justice. the couple went

missing in january and arrested on tuesday . they're now due to on tuesday. they're now due to appear at crawley magistrates court tomorrow . now further court tomorrow. now further leaked whatsapp messages by matt hancock suggest the former health secretary's were asking if could lock up nigel farage. the messages revealed by the telegraph were allegedly sent in 2020 after mr. farage shared a video of himself drinking a pub a fortnight earlier. he'd been seen at a trump rally in the states. well, under covid lockdown, rules , anyone coming lockdown, rules, anyone coming from abroad was required to quarantine for 14 days. it's reported matt hancock consider to be a potential breach of the regulations. nigel responded a short time ago when i was photographed that day, the pubs open. had i reached full 14 days? well it was a bit nip and tuck , i think probably i hadn't tuck, i think probably i hadn't quite reached the time . i always quite reached the time. i always made sure i used hand sanitiser.

i always kept my distance from people. i have to say, you know, bad , bad laws make people bad, bad laws make people lawbreakers . nigel well, the lawbreakers. nigel well, the conservative mp jacob rees—mogg is calling for a proper inquiry into . sir grey's appointment. into. sir grey's appointment. sir keir starmer's new chief of staff . the senior civil servant staff. the senior civil servant led . an independent led. an independent investigation into partygate allies of boris johnson, have condemned her new role within the labour party , with the tory the labour party, with the tory party chair calling it inappropriate. mr. says her report into lockdown breaches at number 10 has now been discredited. confidence can be placed in the evidence she secured or passed the police or now relevant and still the privileges committee . in respect privileges committee. in respect of the gatherings in number. so instead there should an investigation into her and to her appointment. we should have an inquiry into what she has donein an inquiry into what she has done in her contacts with labour

while she's been a civil servant .jacob while she's been a civil servant . jacob rees—mogg that's all from me. i'm back in an hour. back to . back to. patrick tomorrow's news tonight now. no media mediabuzz. tomorrow's news tonight now. no media mediabuzz . let's kick off media mediabuzz. let's kick off with the very first look at the front pages. just hot off the press. so the metro league with former health secretary matt hancock saying he was betrayed by journalist isabel out of crimea who helped him write his memoir and is subsequently leaked his whatsapp messages to the daily telegraph. but my superstar panel are with me. political commentator dominique samuels. and we've got our businessman and activist adam brookes and of course, is author and broadcaster amy nicole . now, and broadcaster amy nicole. now, it's traditionally been a

culture war row. there's only been across the pond. but the controversy of drag queens performing for kids and even babies is now hitting uk shores . footage has emerged of male dancers dressed in bondage gear and thongs. i mean, good grief . and thongs. i mean, good grief. if you're unfortunate enough to be watching on television now, you will literally be seeing men in pretty with that ankle in thongs pretty with that ankle out doing the splits in front of infants at a, quote , abhorrence infants at a, quote, abhorrence event. infants at a, quote, abhorrence event . in london last weekend, event. in london last weekend, the kappa kappa rape show brands itself as a, quote, little slice of afternoon delight that mixes cabaret with so—called captivating baby sensory moments . okay furious critics have hit out at what call depraved performances. to be honest, i'm inclined to go a lot further than questioning babies and children need to see hypersexualized dancing by men with their buttocks and out. despite the fear. all right.

another show is set to. take place in london next week. have above a rave organised is defended the footage in a statement insisting it was carefully curated suggesting the babies would not understand what was being performed. oh so that's all right. that is it. oh, yeah. well, the babies, they will understand. absolute will understand. this absolute perversion to be taking perversion seems to be taking place in dominique place in images. dominique samuels, the samuels, you were actually the one, the first people actually to release videos online in recent days . thank you very recent days. thank you very much. it's great actually much. it's great to actually have you on the show now. so i will start with you. all these performances. firstly for the people that say, oh, the babies don't even know what's going on. if you actually look on the website it's an organisation specifically targeted at babies for something to be baby sensory , you are obviously going to as they said the, activities to children . the question is why do children. the question is why do men and women wearing barely any clothing , nipple tassels, clothing, nipple tassels, wearing bondage and stripper heels and thongs need to be

performing for children. cost of living . sorry. why? why? why living. sorry. why? why? why would why would you need to do that? these hyper sexualised environs hence and this has got nothing to do with being anti lgbt . in fact, it's actually lgbt. in fact, it's actually pretty homophobic to suggest that hyper sexualised themes and caricatures of women through drug acts need to constantly associated with being gay. that's incorrect . can i just that's incorrect. can i just say, if i had no money to my name whatsoever, there is a pretty straightforward reason why i wouldn't . a thong on and why i wouldn't. a thong on and dance in front of children. i think that might make me look like a. that's absolutely no , like a. that's absolutely no, it's not that you could actually correlate drag queens to paedophilia. that's right in front of a man in a thong gyrating baby. so but this the thing with the with the drug with drug culture. so it's perfectly fine. it's fun. i've been to those sorts events myself, but these are adult environments that they belong in

and i'm pretty sure that a lot of drag queens would feel extremely uncomfy, double with being virtually naked in a thong, dancing for me. so refute the how hypersexualized those are. those second clips. we've seen more on the whole on the whole drag queens working with children in. the uk are all completely dbs checks. do a child , check . three calls means child, check. three calls means she's not being well. so that's the debate. i think if there was one example of a drag queen grooming a child for sex, then might be. but there are nine different child abuse cases in america all the way with hair under the weight . just from the under the weight. just from the cut to the chase. i'm a father of three children. if anyone took my kids to see that sort of show compulsory out of i would string them up right that is disgusting to you . it's the in

disgusting to you. it's the in your opinion. now would you take your opinion. now would you take your child to that first? firstly, because if so it's basically more for the parents. so i remember when my son would you take your child the local cinema you need to do what can i can i course you take your child to that show any sexualisation of that would go completely over the baby's head and they would see colours, makeup and fun and paying see colours, makeup and fun and paying the bills so you can actually get anyone that takes their child that needs hard their child to that needs hard drive you it's drive checked you know it's perverse and depraved. yeah perverse it and depraved. yeah it's completely legal. there's nothing is we nothing illegal. the thing is we don't know. you know, we don't know if it's completely legal because there are some real safeguarding concerns . it's just safeguarding concerns. it's just student searching. but this is what we're looking at. so it's a man upside with a leopard print thong on which you might see on the baby bump on beach . that the baby bump on the beach. that is not comparable to what we saw . so how long is that normally that the body what do you what is going to happen to this one the parents who used to be the and number two they are

interacting and in close proximity to children and among working with barely any clothes on around children. it's about the children. although at that age your brain is like a sponge. so the idea that children just don't know what's going on is actually a lot of it will go over their heads and come to mind that you all go to at christmas the pantomime pantomime how many days was it going to be a pantomime christmas told to me clumsily the jokes. let's have a punch my we worked in thongs for babies you're talking absolute nonsense why would you find a person wearing stripper heels a stripper? what's the purpose ? a stripper? what's the purpose? a stripper? what's the purpose? a strip club into sexual stop being naive . can i can i ask, do being naive. can i can i ask, do you fight the what evidence do you fight the what evidence do you do ? do you think that some you do? do you think that some people maybe feel more strongly about this? because it's men in drag as to if this like dances i

think the comparison would be between men in drag and say a p0p between men in drag and say a pop act like little mix that came out dancing do you make a fuss about that as well? but again, the sexualization will go over any very, very small chance just leave people in bikinis to pull this it and deprive it to become child abuse. oh, my god. i believe that's child abuse. you want look at what actual child do you know? i think you really do have to it because the very definition of grooming is do desensitising children to hypersexualized behaviour that is what grooming is. this is not just one event but several events where you've got older kids with queens events with signs saying it's not going to lick itself for performing that one example queens reading stories in school. yeah. so what's wrong with that? why one i mean, what's wrong with it? why drag queens? but you know,

my kids, i know stories and so i know why should they hang on? why do you have such a problem with a man putting on women's clothes and reading your child is no, no, is sexualised clothing? no, no, no no, no. never sexualised no no, no, no. never sexualised clothing of drag queens clothing all of the drag queens story. i said never story. how i said never sexualising my boy. no, no . so sexualising my boy. no, no. so degrading as a kid is. i'll call will i make as but can you dig a little deeper and why my kids when you catch people you don't want to pants to be read a story by a man a dress it's not no it's not though we've seen evidence that that that's why we're moving on. but can i just say that the reason why i want to yell at that room for that is because i'm suspect that that exact conversation is quite possibly happening your possibly happening in your house. having looked and house. now, having looked and listened of consent listened to some of the consent that we showed you and it is such whopping big debate such a whopping great big debate topic moment my was not topic a moment my was it's not going anywhere. it's absolutely not going away anytime soon. there as every chance there will be as every chance

that be a drag queen that there will be a drag queen coming school near you coming a primary school near you .even coming a primary school near you . even worse, maybe a crash coming up. it's not safe to stop out with a guardian columnist claiming england is too white and middle class is on the way to kick off. it's all of the great british countryside. actually, we can sidered racist, but first it's been revealed that british schoolchildren were forced to mask up for political reasons could face masks be forced on us again in future broadcasting deal. oliver and professor david paterson have their say. i think i'm going to have a lie down right after the

break today, bombshell tax messages reveal english schoolchildren were forced to wear face masks because ministers didn't want a political row with scottish first minister nicola sturgeon . first minister nicola sturgeon. good grief. out of that end, in whatsapp, messages from august 2020 chief medical officer chris whitty is his opinion on masking school kids. and he replies no very strong reasons for very strong reasons for let's make that clear. on the same day in a separate whatsapp group, boris johnson is told by lee cain is director communications. considering has just confirmed it. i find it hard to believe that we will hold the line. why do we want to have the on not having masks certain school settings so there have it people

not following the science but definitely not wanting a row with the carrot top . north of with the carrot top. north of the border , the government the border, the government implemented the policy. the next day, despite a raft of from parents, teachers children themselves. anyone with common sense the policy one of the most controversial of all of the pandemic was actually not ended until january 20, 22. some six months later. so kids right had 16, 16 months of this shocking . 16, 16 months of this shocking. i am joined by gb news is very own neil oliver, an eminent sceptic professor david page . sceptic professor david page. and look, thank you very, very much . neil, and look, thank you very, very much. neil, i'll and look, thank you very, very much . neil, i'll start with you. much. neil, i'll start with you. i'll ask you first. okay one, if bofis i'll ask you first. okay one, if boris johnson cave in to supporting masks to muzzle children , muzzle children just children, muzzle children just to appease nicola sturgeon . well to appease nicola sturgeon. well children would use this political footballs throughout this . when you from very early this. when you from very early on the children were posed minimal risk by the by covid 19.

minimal risk by the by covid19. and in any sane world would have been left to and encouraged to get on with the normal lives . get on with the normal lives. you're on an by by masks and school closures and the rest of the restrictions that were imposed upon the lives. but it suhed imposed upon the lives. but it suited the politician was to use you know, to use them for effect and in the way that you're just describing and this in this particular instance is with a political football between, you know, scotland north of the border , and england to the south border, and england to the south of the border. but the point is the point is, patrick, this this is not where we should be with this debate. you know, if this is the best the telegraph can eke out of these of whatsapp messages , then to me it beggars messages, then to me it beggars belief that we're back talking about pcr tests, which know didn't work and their own make their own inventor kary . mullis their own inventor kary. mullis said they were not supposed to be used to diagnose stick. tools were talking about masks were back talking about masks when anybody with a brain

when anybody with half a brain knew that that masks were absolutely useless, pointless against a respiratory virus. we know all of this. there are much, much more significant questions to be asked. you know, if this is really where we are, then the conversation , the then the conversation, the debate has not moved on at all. and it's up to us, you know to set aside the tittle tattle in the in the telegraph, which is what it really is and get to and get to asking the really significant questions about just exactly why what done to exactly why what was done to us was us. och neil, i will was done to us. och neil, i will come back to you all now because i you're right. i think you're right. it's important. i can't help but wonder as well whether or not this part a much wider this just part of a much wider distrust action technique actually. want to actually. but i just want to bnng actually. but i just want to bring david pace bring in david now. david pace now industrial now professor of industrial economics nottingham business economics at nottingham business school , of course, well, school, of course, as well, definitely a much quansah, definitely a very much quansah, a individual when it a learned individual when it comes to skepta ism, i should say, about lockdowns , etc. what say, about lockdowns, etc. what do you make of this now? the idea that children in were forced to wear masks on

equivalently that will have damaged human interaction skills and potentially be leading to problems years down the line . problems years down the line. yeah, i don't disagree with that. it would be nice to move on, but unfortunately there are still scientists pushing masks now. every time covid go up again. and in america there still mask mandates for children, even at the time these decisions were taken, the was very mixed at best that masks have any if any impact and it was very calling that we were told by matt hancock and others, we're following the we're following good scientific advice . we all suspected that wasn't the case. now we know that actually they were very aware. and scientific advisers were and the scientific advisers were aware like many other aware that masks like many other of the interventions had no scientific basis were done for political reasons or for following polls. and of course, it was children who were damaged as a result . and it's not just as a result. and it's not just masks, it's touching around schools. it was the rule of six was limited to large families from meeting up together. i think one of the problems was

that right the way through politicians seem to have got this groupthink and they convinced they this groupthink and they convircontrol they this groupthink and they convircontrol all they this groupthink and they convircontrol all the they this groupthink and they convircontrol all the virus they this groupthink and they convircontrol all the virus that' could control all the virus that they have the to turn it off and on like a tap a sort of arbitrary rule . in fact, they arbitrary rule. in fact, they did have power, but it wasn't over the virus. they had to over the virus. they had the to wreck economy , to ruin wreck the economy, to ruin children's education, to create mental health problems, which was still failing today. and i think that's the sort of issue we be talking about now. we should be talking about now. yet, neil, can i ask you for the kind of people who genuinely believe there's a much wider picture here, a grander plan than just the face value stuff . than just the face value stuff. right. is it actually a little bit dumbing realise that when we see some of these messages, right, they're actually maybe this was just a bunch of nobody's who didn't know what they were doing. i i don't i, i for a while earlier on i was perhaps prepared to give some whole string to the idea that it

was incomplete and that was putting us in the position that we were in. i have long since ceased accept that it was incompetence . i don't think it incompetence. i don't think it was anything to do with, you know, we knew on the basis of the way that the politicians themselves were flouting their own rules, you know having parties and getting together and all the rest of it that they didn't fear the virus in the way that they were trying to instil fear in the general population. and that really zation was frankly sinister . they were frankly sinister. they were quite happy to be and in close proximity with one another in working environments and they were frightened and yet they continued to push it . it would continued to push it. it would have been it might have been credible to suggest that it was down to incompetence or whatever if they had only imposed the masks and the lockdowns and the rest of it once. but they didn't. they did it. they did it once. they did it twice. they did it multiple times. you know, they were repeat offenders when it to that. but i see again

it came to that. but i see again , know, why is no when , you know, why is no one when it comes what was happening it comes to what was happening the homes and the testing the care homes and the testing so on whether or not enough so on and whether or not enough tests track and tests carried out track and trace was a joke it was unknown since it was a waste of time and resources it was a way of funnelling money. goodness knows where. the real question when it comes to the care and the rest is why covid wasn't treated in care homes . there were doctors care homes. there were doctors all around the world crying from the rooftops that covid was treatable as other respiratory with antivirals anti—inflammatories. and if it became really antithrombotic , became really antithrombotic, they were trying to get that message across and they were shouted down. they were banned the drugs that they were talking about off label and only on label. what made you what put out of reach of everyone ? no, out of reach of everyone? no, there no reason for it was there was no reason for it was nothing to do with incompetence . that was a deliberate plan action that took those medications away and completely disregarded the possibility of treating this virus that we were

supposed to be so frightened of . if it was so dangerous, if posed such a threat, they should have been trying anything and everything and didn't. people are put into those care homes to die. were put on end of die. they were put on end of life care when . they could have life care when. they could have been treated and they could have survived. now i'm going to survived. and now i'm going to leave that just purely leave you that just purely because i want to get david and that's all. david, hello all that's all. and david, hello all this masters go business. suppose the only really matters some would say only really matters if it's had a tangible negative impact on kids. did it . yeah, if that's clear evidence that masks inhibit. . yeah, if that's clear evidence that masks inhibit . but we . yeah, if that's clear evidence that masks inhibit. but we also have the plain discomfort of forcing children to wear masks. i don't mind every day and for me, the key word is control. i think minister has got addicted to the idea . they control every to the idea. they control every aspect of people's to these arbitrary rules but often their rules actually the opposite

effect. what they were hoping was a useful study that was done on teachers wearing masks in primary school in wales and they found that the tool in masks did not lead to reductions in covid but did increase colds . what we but did increase colds. what we found was that teachers were finding it difficult to communicate with children, so would lean forward and get closer to the so actually the risk passing on the risk of passing on the infections increase because of the fact they were wearing masks ministers simply did not take into account these unintended consequences and ignorance of many of their interventions. look both of thank you very much. gb news donnell oliver and david patterson, professor of industrial economics, industrial economics. economics, even at nottingham business school. thank you much . school. thank you very much. maybe should get back to you maybe i should get back to you and need writes a published and need writes in a published after research, the after market research, the government's health security agency said the evidence suggests all types face suggests that all types of face coverings to some extent coverings are to some extent effective reducing effective in reducing transmission of covid both transmission of covid in both health care and public community settings. so that we go right . settings. so that we go right. still to come on council fleas

street legend kelvin mckenzie joins me to tackle the infamous damage crown and how a local woman. i'm letting this go. by the way, was he militated and made to apologise as in what felt like a religious cold riot in great britain but next and media bows tonight, superstar panel gets stuck into a guardian article claiming the english countryside is racist. yes absolutely. as well as the first of tomorrow's front pages. that is straight after , well, a very is straight after, well, a very short interlude. the racist countryside. what's going .

on let's return to some news tonight. and on mediabuzz. let's return to some news tonight. and on mediabuzz . more tonight. and on mediabuzz. more front pages have just been delivered to me. so the guardian leads the fury of families who say they were failed by only

after a public inquiry today found the devastating manchester arena terror attack codes have been prevented off to the sun now and they also leave with the ruling that m15 failed in stopping the manchester arena massacre, splashing with the 22 victims. hey, the papers should be alive today. the male leads with the appointment of top civil servant sue gray is keir starmer's , chief of staff. by starmer's, chief of staff. by the way, this is absolutely crackers on the point, asking whether . this proves that the whether. this proves that the party gate probe has been a labour plot to stitch up the tories all alone . glor on the tories all alone. glor on the media buzz now it's a superstar panel media buzz now it's a superstar panel. here we go . ladies and panel. here we go. ladies and gentlemen, we had a lot of them earlier on. they've come back for more. they're not guilty to. let's go. come on. say to dominique samuels. yes, one still alive businessman and activist out britain, still activist out of britain, still alive in alive. i don't they're in broadcast driving cow we've alive. i don't they're in brotacast driving cow we've alive. i don't they're in brota full driving cow we've alive. i don't they're in brota full house] cow we've alive. i don't they're in brota full house people we've alive. i don't they're in brota full house people good. got a full house people good. i did wonder after all drunk we debate whether or not you two scratched eyes out scratched each other's eyes out the room. now we're

the green room. but now we're okay. anyway, here's question for you. and one definitely for you. and this one definitely won't massive row. is won't cause a massive row. is the countryside inherently racist? well, is this is what the old quote guardian would like you to believe? so in an astonishing new piece for the hard left rag activists , hard left rag activists, filmmaker dan guthrie latched on to a 2019 report claiming the engush to a 2019 report claiming the english country's son is a white, middle class club that still disenfranchises minorities. he adds, without evidence en masse that the outdated concept that people of colour don't belong in rural is still rife. while omitting to mention in 2017, report that cost of visiting problems with transport and a lack of local knowledge is perfectly logical reasons. people from ethnic minorities don't go there. i mean, i'm just going to put this out. also in the latest census, we are 82% white as a nation. so maybe i'm just a little thing to do with it. but panel, do you instead of a far better explanation, is that our green and pleasant land actually is

seething with racists? dominic is the countryside racist? is it . look, just it's really bizarre because it's like there's nothing that these people will find. it's like when you run out of grievances is one of the struggles that you have to try to just find something to be angry about so you do . oh, look, angry about so you do. oh, look, i mean, let's get started on you, darling . anyway, the thing you, darling. anyway, the thing is, with the whole with the whole countryside debate is that, look, there are many reasons why ethnic minorities don't tend to go the countryside, of biggest countryside, one of the biggest ones that in inner cities ones being that in inner cities where you know people from immigrant backgrounds tend to go , tends to be , you know, this tends to be more is tend it tends to more jobs is tend to it tends to be easier to find work. that's why it's not the scared because everyone's race is there. i think it's really ridiculous to make suggestion . i mean, do make that suggestion. i mean, do you think the countryside is racist? no i'm not convinced. i'm that racism exists in the countryside of towns in the cities . but it's certainly true

cities. but it's certainly true that the countryside not diverse. but whether that is because of this is it is this is the isn't it because it's because it's fair say. a lot of rural areas are mostly white. well, yeah, we are 82% white. at the last check mean it's actually a problem out of . there actually a problem out of. there are more ethnic minority people in the countryside . does it in the countryside. does it matter? no. they will live where they want to live. you know. i find what? find the guardian. a joke, anyway. that this is a joke, anyway. that this is a joke . this is really divisive joke. this is really divisive nonsense. and i've got a pub in the. of epping forest in the countryside . now i'll get , the. of epping forest in the countryside . now i'll get, i'll countryside. now i'll get, i'll get ramblers, i get walkers and it's really so it's not always the case in areas you're going to get more people of colour and in some areas you're not as you say, we're 82% white. but thing i'm i'm a white middle aged male

and publications like the guardian make me feel guilty for being that sometimes i'll try to make me feel guilty for being there . and i think it's there. and i think it's ridiculous, you know, and also because with pieces like that, you actually create the perception to younger black people , for example, that they people, for example, that they won't be welcome in those areas. so, for example i went to university in york , which is, university in york, which is, you know, pretty rural area, it's pretty white as well. and yeah, i mean, there wasn't many black people around , but i black people around, but i didn't let the perception that i wouldn't welcome stop me from actually going there because it's beautiful . so it's a very, it's beautiful. so it's a very, very beautiful place to live. and the people that are really friendly there bit insane friendly there are a bit insane dunng friendly there are a bit insane during covid with masks. during covid with the masks. but yeah, that go . let's yeah, i'll let that go. let's remember a lot of the work. what liberal sort of crowds know more about racism than you do though many know? amy all right. so why scotland? who's not racist ? scotland? who's not racist? they're rural areas . it's

they're rural areas. it's interesting . worse, cos the interesting. worse, cos the weird . it is possible that , you weird. it is possible that, you know, dominique could experience and this guy could experience something completely different. there isn't a homogeneous group of black people don't experience the same. what normally white liberals that are pushing this crap. but one thing i would say one i would say is if we one thing i would say is if we just played this out as a bit of a basic example, so we've got an individual here who clearly lives majority white area. lives in a majority white area. and say has the and let's just say you has the classic of country pub classic kind of country pub really remote, and walk . and really remote, and you walk. and this ten regulars the this year ten regulars buy the bar they're all y and bar and they're all y and they're all in their sixties and they've all got the real ale. and you walk and you are an and you walk in and you are an ethnic and you're the ethnic minority and you're the only does that only person in there does that make you feel uncomfortable? i mean, with respect, if i walked into in nigeria, i will into a bar in nigeria, i will probably spend white because then don't even feel uncomfortable. few . uncomfortable. we've got a few. yeah it's funny, we never get these sort of discussions about those countries or china or like that. i mean , rural nigeria.

those countries or china or like that. i mean , rural nigeria . is that. i mean, rural nigeria. is always england . it's tough to always england. it's tough to say that we're right. this country, these countries like china or all of nigeria are never attacked for being a majority of us. exactly know. yeah. at the same time, like you were a black or asian person in a remote area, they'd never you before and probably haven't met a black or asian person before. that's a lot of the time . they that's a lot of the time. they will probably be curious . maybe will probably be curious. maybe look at you a bit suspiciously like who are you? well, that doesn't always have to mean the raging racists want to lynch you . you know, you got to think. no, really , i would have made no, really, i would have made the news at some point, to be fair, but. but, yeah, no, i mean, do you that really mean, do you do you that really any more should be do because what's to this? is any more should be do because wito 's to this? is any more should be do because wito import to this? is any more should be do because wito import people to this? is any more should be do because wito import people from is? is any more should be do because wito import people from ethnic it to import people from ethnic minority backgrounds in buses districts and make them there is out that would make other people of ethnic minority backgrounds that seem more welcome. no but i was slightly my interest was

picked a little bit by the reaction to this story because it was predominantly the right wing publications that jumped on this too, saying how awful it was . and of course, the was. and of course, the countryside is, of course this, which made me think that maybe they do have a little bit of problem. interesting stuff. interesting stuff. i must say, all of you, i've thoroughly, thoroughly is is thoroughly enjoyed it. is it is world book day. okay. it's world book day . of course. i wouldn't book day. of course. i wouldn't bet on anything. i read it is also harry potter. mary poppins outfits. they're out in. but this year, some smart kids have dressed up as the duke of woke himself . i dressed up as the duke of woke himself. i believe dressed up as the duke of woke himself . i believe we've got himself. i believe we've got a picture of prince harry complete , complete with fake sage gender locks and of course, brilliant mocking of harry's tell all spare, constant public demands for privacy, love. he has become a joke amongst the kids. hopefully harry sees the fun in this. but of course, don't be

surprised if cease and desist letters are sent their homes. don't mean you think, harry. you'll see kids play . yeah. you'll see kids play. yeah. you're taking legal action . you're taking legal action. we're talking to his therapist about all films. look, look, it wasn't meghan because it would have been racist. well, yeah , he have been racist. well, yeah, he did it, to be fair. yeah absolutely. i mean. i mean, what do you reckon about that? would you think bizarre would say this in stride? i think he'll be in his stride? i think he'll be flattered, because all those children a full head of children had a full head of hair, though it was quite a depiction. true actually depiction. that is true actually i imagine someone i could imagine someone just going him, shouting going behind him, just shouting at could have been at him. and that could have been the. markle suppose the. meghan markle i suppose anyway coming ladies anyway around coming up, ladies and very special and gentlemen, a very special birthday could be birthday boy could be in for a treat as on crown. tonight's greatest union next how in greatest and union next how in cancel street legend calvin mckenzie me to question the police is involved with schoolboys who scuffed a carrot we're not letting that one go on gb news. he's here straight after this. very, very short interlude .

it's time for i'm cancelled . it's time for i'm cancelled. well, this is where britain is top commentators speak out on most controversial issues without . the fear of cancel without. the fear of cancel culture sweeping rest of the media. now a story this week from a school wakefield with the mother of an autistic 14 year old saying he received death threats after he accidentally scuffed a copy of the koran. now, false that the book had been burnt or destroyed. can i just add . so what anyway? for just add. so what anyway? for that, we go spread quickly through the religious community, forcing the school boy's mother to beg for at the local mosque. i i know that what my son has doneis i i know that what my son has done is disrespectful and. he didn't have any malicious intent. and what is a very, very

silly 14 year old boy who does have some challenges , he does have some challenges, he does suffer with high functioning . it suffer with high functioning. it means that he doesn't always realise what is appropriate and what's not. i am inclined was sorry for the hurt that you caused me. the people who should be apologising that are presumably the people right in front of that mother. i can't just say something right now and i've covered this story a bit. i'm very angry about this, actually only think this is utterly, disgusted . a 14 utterly, utterly disgusted. a 14 year old boy with autism who's brought that's just a book to brought in that's just a book to a school it's his got slightly damaged mum must damaged and his mum must put a headscarf to a mosque headscarf on and go to a mosque . a group of presumably fully . so a group of presumably fully grown can decide or not. grown men can decide or not. they accept her apology . i would they accept her apology. i would argue that they're the children in all of this, but i'm sorry when we'll be conducting witch trials, an unofficial religious cause. west yorkshire police seemed to approve. that was inspector andy thorn, so made a

follow up visit and pledge there will be more comes more follow up visit and pledge there consequence in a look at the absolute state of this. anyway, joining me now is the fleet street legend, calvin mackenzie. calvin i mean, should that poor mother really have been subjected to that ? no, she did subjected to that? no, she did it because i because the head teacher , the police officer and teacher, the police officer and others would have put pressure on her to in order to keep the muslim community happy . now you muslim community happy. now you know , i honestly i applaud that know, i honestly i applaud that . i applaud her for sitting up there and taking the fact that she was surrounded by men there she was surrounded by men there she was. so you can imagine the teacher was was sitting there. she was worried about whether her was going to get kicked out. you a police officer sitting there, was going to arrest this 14 year old. in the end, i decided it wasn't a crime, but still still put it down as a

hate incident. remember this happenedin hate incident. remember this happened in whitefield ten miles down the road in batley two years ago. now right? i teach here who showed a cartoon of the prophet mohammed. right has had to go into hiding. i can tell you tonight that he has had to change his name. has disappeared from the area and he's changed his name. this whole this whole kind of muslim bullying , which kind of muslim bullying, which is going on in the name of the prophet mohammed, is how unacceptable in our country, quite literally. yeah. but the thing is, though, isn't saying, which is if we really look at the problem. right, we really look at the problem. we've got a teacher at a school who has had to go into hiding, presumably with his family, gets a new identity, lose his job. we've got a 14 year old autistic boy here who honestly , we can carry

here who honestly, we can carry on at that school. by the way, given the fact that he's got death threats and goodness, what might happen to him. i very much he's be able go he's going to be able to go because going need to go because it's going to need to go to a school anywhere in the area. his mum is that's a front up a local. sorry kelvin, up a local. i'm sorry kelvin, but problem here staring but the problem here is staring us face. is it? no us right in the face. is it? no yes, i. but if you know anything about autism and autism and anxiety , it all hand in hand . anxiety, it all hand in hand. the mother says he's in a terrible shape . i can absolutely terrible shape. i can absolutely believe . so what is going to believe. so what is going to happen. believe. so what is going to happen . we don't need to be a happen. we don't need to be a genius to work out who made the death to him, do we? i mean, to be honest, i mean , i do not know be honest, i mean, i do not know for certain. perhaps we could get that police officer and that idiot head teacher to come your show and explain why they would effectively force that mum to come on there. yeah. do you not think that actually we should as a nation say to certain elements of the islamic community. we are

in great britain. just in case you were wondering . we do not you were wondering. we do not have blasphemy laws here. and whilst we are very respectful of you and whatever beliefs you may have, we do not prosecute someone who a child who kicks your religious book. and if you are angry about that, frankly, i suspect need to grow up right. well, the reason that this that this trial this honestly i must . trial of a of this poor mother took place was to stop a replication of what happened at batley, which was the muslim community gathered outside the school , may i say. yeah and what school, may i say. yeah and what is the issue . you know, this was is the issue. you know, this was a 14 year old kid who the smallest of small mistakes . he smallest of small mistakes. he only brought along even ran to the school . to the school the school. to the school because he lost a call of duty video game. it's this level, but

it wasn't treated this level by these very odd muslim worship as l, these very odd muslim worship as i, i, i find a do you know what i'm so pleased that say gb news me a few of the others . the me a few of the others. the times, the telegraph and not not not the son, by the way. not son. so the popular working class paper didn't cover it? right. and i don't think the merited either that is shocking. so mainstay stream media at the top end . fantastic the bottom top end. fantastic the bottom end very very poor. right. what why do we to. why do and from gb news not the bbc not sky not itv not channel 4 calvert county. nobodyin not channel 4 calvert county. nobody in kelvin. i'm sick of this stuff because we see it time and time again. this stuff because we see it time and time again . we are time and time again. we are grooming gang scandal in telford . bbc only chose to put that a couple of stowaways down on their local page. you want to go look for at the time what was at

the time the uk's largest ever grooming gang scandal. okay you've got situation going on in embattled or you've got situations that take place where for example, the situation manchester where someone apd the manchester where someone apd the manchester bomber attended the mosque and they are now coming out and instead of really reporting the fact that the families on this this inquiry suggested that the mosque had a lot to answer for that the headuneis lot to answer for that the headline is that you'll see on the bbc are not defending itself most feels victimised all this stuff and i am deeply concerned now that what suella braverman has said is true which is that in the pursuit of political correctness, we are ignoring some very, very dangerous stuff here. it's taken a long time to get to that position. after all those the rochdale groomers , those the rochdale groomers, they they sent all that about four years ago that the only reason that they hadn't arrested these people. how these these in a wholesale was simply because

they were of a religion which they were of a religion which they thought was a problem in they thought was a problem in the community. the cops and the headteachers and people in the pubuc headteachers and people in the public sector should understand that we are the people funding their their that their want action . they don't want to see action. they don't want to see this kind of behaviour. they do not want to see they never want to see again . a mother forced to see again. a mother forced and i say, forced to appear in a mosque front of what i imagine , mosque front of what i imagine, as we all know, is a group of muslim. why on earth should that woman have to basically apologise . for 3 minutes woman have to basically apologise. for 3 minutes in woman have to basically apologise . for 3 minutes in that apologise. for 3 minutes in that way is shocking and the other thing that's shocking is why isn't this a national scandal why isn't why why isn't everybody is annoyed there's so you and i all why isn't everybody annoyed as the local i think they'll let it wash over them and frankly i do not like

why this is how to govern. look, thank you very much as always. i've thoroughly enjoyed our chats . as you well know, that chats. as you well know, that was fleet street legend calvin mckenzie. very grateful to have him as a regular on this show and channel. right. okay and this channel. right. okay calm down, everybody, because it is now reveal today's is time now to reveal today's greatest present on union jackass. greatest present on union jackass . right? with me to jackass. right? with me to reveal this is my panel. i've got dominique samuels , got him got dominique samuels, got him brooks and i've got amy nicole as well. dominique and we're going greatest person . yes. going greatest person. yes. i want to dedicate mine to teasley, the people, because after the lockdown , it's clear after the lockdown, it's clear that we would like to we were betrayed and so many us struggles but we stuck through and bit by bit the truth is being revealed . oh, we're off to being revealed. oh, we're off to a strong start. i'll bring you right now. i'm in a cow your greatest britain. well, mine is someone who i do love to exchange ideas with on this very show it's birthday boy he's

down. what not? oh yay. why do happy 40th this i'm one i don't have a god well i work for the same person mine is ten as well the man gave me a chance on tv the man gave me a chance on tv the man gave me a chance on tv the man whose 30th birthday is today happy birthday then you're nominee today. today happy birthday then you're nominee today . okay, i believe nominee today. okay, i believe we've got a bit of a trivia have we. i just thought things that statement is not right. okay, go on. where is your proof that people who voted for brexit were racist? we finish a sentence with you first. the proof in the fact that the most people not most but a minority of people some people is all about the money, money, money. it's all about money, money, money. go away, go away and it you've said it's happened most what i've know this it would really be irresponsible for the nurses to not strike there is more not point strike there is more don't patronise me with . it i don't patronise me with. it i love it . right? my birthday we

love it. right? my birthday we all like. oh no the winner. it is down was anyway racism . is down was anyway racism. brexit is an absolute legend . brexit is an absolute legend. okay, quit a union jackass dominic, come on. mine is the sensory company cover bubba rave for the vile behaviour and vile performances right adam mine is mp matt hancock and as a prominent anti—lockdown campaigner i detest this idiot . campaigner i detest this idiot. right, fair enough. i make my is the minister for women kemi badenoch for implying only the left wing women suffer menopause symptoms . wow. okay all right. symptoms. wow. okay all right. don't you all the way. i saw you jockeys with caviar, bubba. right, rainbow. you personally, dominic, of course i will be shocking. caviar, bubba ray yes. itook shocking. caviar, bubba ray yes. i took bob absolutely outraged by look. so by all of that look. so in a way, all what i see because the we are out of an amy you won the greatest person we've done was a dominique well decided dominique as well who's decided

to jackass so i to win the union jackass so i don't remember the names of those now show me. right. look you much, everybody. it's you very much, everybody. it's great have on the great to have you all on the show. thank you very much, show. i thank you very much, everybody has been and everybody has been watching and tuning have thoroughly tuning in. i have thoroughly enjoyed filling in for dan watson. would like to watson. i would just like to leave saying, dan, i wish you leave by saying, dan, i wish you incredibly happy you incredibly happy birthday. you are an absolute legend and it is are an absolute legend and it is a and an honour to be a privilege and an honour to be sitting the same chair that you normally occupy. i have a wonderful, wonderful time everybody. for a great everybody. thank you for a great evening sure east evening and make sure the east and long end to best and long rides end to the best tv in the world is .