two best can be achieved. two teenage boys have been charged with murder of a 16 year old boy who stabbed to death in northampton , rowan shand , known northampton, rowan shand, known as fred, died following the attack on wednesday afternoon. the 14 and 16 year olds who can't be named for legal reasons appeared before northampton magistrates court this morning . magistrates court this morning. they've been remanded in custody . the mayor of greater manchester has been fined almost £2,000 after being caught driving eight miles an hour. the speed limit in a statement andy burnham says he had to reroute when he realised junction was closed. but he not aware of any variable limit being in place . variable limit being in place. he was reportedly driving at 78 miles an hour and a 40 zone. the mayor says was going too fast and, accepts the court's decision . at least three people decision. at least three people have been killed after major tornado hit the us state of mississippi . now it's understood

mississippi. now it's understood that dozens have been injured and at least four people are missing after. the and at least four people are missing after . the twister swept missing after. the twister swept through the state and on into alabama . the emergency alabama. the emergency management agency says the storm has left a trail of damage more than 100 miles long. residents spoken of entire buildings left in rubble. cars turned over and trees uprooted . i had to get trees uprooted. i had to get ourselves into the middle part of the house and we did . and we of the house and we did. and we got in there. and obviously it was right behind us because as soon as we got in there, we heard a big boom and didn't hear anything else for a little while. we walked and then while. so we walked out and then just to about ten trees just came out to about ten trees down yard and russia down in our yard and russia wants to station nuclear weapons in belarus, according to state media. president putin says he's struck a deal to post tactical nuclear within the country, which borders ukraine claims it's not a violation of nuclear non—proliferation agreements, comparing it with the united states stationing nuclear weapons on the territory of its

european allies. we were on tv onune european allies. we were on tv online , dab+ radio, and of online, dab+ radio, and of course now i'm tuned in. this is goodis course now i'm tuned in. this is good is now back to . good is now back to. mark thanks, ray. and i'm glad you got the memo about the yellow tie. welcome to mark dolan tonight . in tie. welcome to mark dolan tonight. in my big opinion, the protests by the french this weekend are to challenge the tyranny of elites. people power may just save the free world in the big story. it's the home secretary suella braverman right to accommodate migrants on ferries . my mark means guest is ferries. my mark means guest is the star of a controversial remake , winnie the pooh, which remake, winnie the pooh, which has been made for an adult audience. it's a horror film and has been censored by the chinese communist party it might take it to end with more funny shows being axed . political being axed. political correctness is killing tv,

entertainment. go correctness is killing tv, entertainment . go woke. correctness is killing tv, entertainment. go woke. no joke . we'll also be live in los .we'll also be live in los angeles asking whether prince harry is now a laughing stock in. the united states. mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers with front pages from 1030. you won't to miss it. it's a brand new look for the show. and it's exactly 1030. can set your watch tomorrow . sunday your watch tomorrow. sunday papers also with the pundits is a damage day of reckoning coming and with nurses, teachers , and with nurses, teachers, financiers leaving the country to work abroad. is britain suffering a mega brain drain . suffering a mega brain drain. and are private car parks a con.7 have you been .7 let me know. have you been? let me know. market tonight my top pundits , market tonight my top pundits, all three people who haven't told what to say and they don't follow the script. tonight lizzie, zita, david and ben a42 . plus your emails. lizzie, zita, david and ben a42 . plus your emails . as i've . plus your emails. as i've said, even the spicy ones, especially the spicy market

gbnews.uk , no one gets gbnews.uk, no one gets cancelled, not on my watch. now, this show has a golden rule. we don't do boring . just went have don't do boring. just went have it lost to get through a big 2 hours. and let's begin my big opinion . the clock ticking for opinion. the clock ticking for french president emmanuel macron, who's unpopular. pension reforms are pre—super what looks to be a low key sequel to the french revolution . it's telling french revolution. it's telling that the french people are revolting over increase in the pension, retirement age from 62 to just 64. given the fact that we accepted a pension retirement age of 67 without so much as a squeak , you do wonder whether squeak, you do wonder whether britain , like the playboy bunny britain, like the playboy bunny of europe taking far too much lying down. although i'm no fan of macron , these pension reforms of macron, these pension reforms are absolute essential given the

fact that france has an even worse national debt than we do and like western countries france, lives way beyond means, which doesn't end well . but the which doesn't end well. but the problem is he's the proverbial dressing room. like so many figures in the corporate, political and elites. macron is separate from the real world of ordinary people , which is why ordinary people, which is why they will not comply , with his they will not comply, with his latest dictates . the economic latest dictates. the economic case for these protests is a weak , but the moral, political weak, but the moral, political and democratic case is far stronger. after three years of bonkers covid in which people's lives were dictated to and in which their livelihoods were destroyed , the public have had destroyed, the public have had enough of top down, autocratic ruling class tyranny , which long ruling class tyranny, which long predates the pan mic, which is why so many people are rightly concerned about groups like the world economic forum and their terrifying bond villain style

leader klaus under his auspices, the good in the great of the global elite meet once a year in davos to decide what our future look like . thanks, but no thanks look like. thanks, but no thanks . the revolutionary spirits of the french public suggests with luck, people power will win in the end, and the elite fall as they did in paris in 1789. the most symbolic moment in this more recent french political drama was , not necessarily this drama was, not necessarily this week's violence , the streets, week's violence, the streets, the noisy protests or even the cancellation of . our own king cancellation of. our own king charles's visit , the capital. it charles's visit, the capital. it was strange case of the disappear hearing. presidential timepiece . on the left, is timepiece. on the left, is macron wearing expensive watch worth thousands pounds. and on the right , no watch at all. this the right, no watch at all. this was a tv interview in which he was a tv interview in which he was asking the french people to take an effective pay cuts . so take an effective pay cuts. so there you go. when his hands

disappear, the does to pull daniels or david blaine eat your heart out flashing an expensive watch as he fleeces the nation a potent symbol of the widening gap leaders and their people . gap leaders and their people. now some claim that macron sneakily removed the watch as he realised optics weren't good of . a rich man with expensive jewellery . asking the public to jewellery. asking the public to tighten belts. if that's true and of course it can't be proven he's alone. hiding in plain sight. the shameful duplicity and double standards characters like macron in france and matt hancock in britain tell you everything you need to know about our so—called superiors . about our so—called superiors. people power might save france, and it may just save the free world altogether. macron can hide his watch, but can't hide from the public . time's up for from the public. time's up for the french president . as in

the french president. as in 1789, the will fall. bring popcorn . popcorn. back good time. there you go . back good time. there you go. well blimey. what time is it? i've just started my watch away. by i've just started my watch away. by the way, do you want to know what watch got? it's a german watch called my stuff from about a year ago. £135. a lot of money. but it's the best watch i've ever had. now, what do you think? what's your reaction to my big opinion? do you agree ? do my big opinion? do you agree? do you mark at gbnews.uk you disagree? mark at gbnews.uk . i'll get to your emails shortly . but reacting my big shortly. but reacting to my big opinion, three of the best opinion, all three of the best punstin opinion, all three of the best pundits in the country. journalist broadcaster journalist and broadcaster lizzie tv lizzie zita. radio and tv presenter did. david hamilton and actor. a guy that we've missed massively on the national television radio airwaves. a warm welcome to ben if we do.

thank you . so, folks, let's talk thank you. so, folks, let's talk about this. ben, i'll kick off with you . the elites and the with you. the elites and the pubuc with you. the elites and the public are worlds apart. with you. the elites and the public are worlds apart . yes, public are worlds apart. yes, they are. and the gaps , this they are. and the gaps, this seems to be getting bigger and bigger and bigger i think. good the french people for doing what they do. and i think they get to inspire the rest of the world. i think in the next few years we're going to see a lot of marches and a lot of protest and stuff like that. and i just i really admire what they do in their, know, they literally their, you know, they literally stop and stop this whole thing. and i think going to need a bit think we're going to need a bit of. i really think that and we've seen it haven't we in 2016 with brexit in a way was with brexit in a way that was was a popular revolt possibly. even the election of boris johnson yes yes, johnson in 2019. yes yes, totally. think it has come johnson in 2019. yes yes, totbecause think it has come johnson in 2019. yes yes, totbecause the 1ink it has come johnson in 2019. yes yes, totbecause the gap it has come johnson in 2019. yes yes, totbecause the gap it just:ome in because the gap is just getting bigger and the thing is, with the way with social media in the way that the media is covering, they've just been you know, the elite are just being exposed constantly. yeah they're constantly. yeah and they're realising that we're not as stupid we stupid as they think that we are. mean, not a good are. i mean, this not a good look macron is that he's got look for macron is that he's got this expensive watch he's half

way through a tv interview telling the french to take a pay cut. and bingo, cut. lizzie zita and then bingo, this 1000 has disappeared. i completely we've completely disagree. we've had this before. i've this conversation before. i've worked fashion. i think he worked in fashion. i think he should french watches should be wearing french watches and french suits and. i think that our politicians and people who represent our country should be amazingly dressed. and i think they should actually be be brought for the country. they should be flagships for the country. and all of these dumbing down. i don't agree with it. i don't think it serves. i hear what you're saying. how to say that it is a bit insensitive when you're telling people to you know, oh, well, you know , you know, oh, well, you know, have to cut back and don't have, you know, x, y , z while you're you know, x, y, z while you're wearing whatever watch . but on wearing whatever watch. but on the other hand, i just don't agree with it. i think it's dumbing down. i think it's playacting and. i don't think that that it really boosts the economy of a country. all our politicians should be wearing

savile row suits because savile row is dying at the moment. and i can't stand all these mealy mouthed dumbing down. i do not agree with it. what do you think about the elite, the media elite 7 about the elite, the media elite ? and of course, during the pandemic, we, the scientific elite as well controlling our lives. david yeah, i think, you know, a lot of jealousy isn't about know people who are rich and successful are the same thing with our prime prime minister here. i mean, i one of the great things about him is that he plays a lot of income tax and we want people to pay income . so i think that's true. income. so i think that's true. we expect, you know, paupers to be running the country. but i do think that elite are very of think that the elite are very of touch with the rest of us. i think the interesting thing about the pensions is that we're so tolerant here. what are they just now? i mean, i'm too young to know this. of course . what to know this. of course. what are the ages? well which we qualify for pensions in this country, do you know? well, i think 67. yes, 75. and isn't it

one of those french complaining about 64? you you see. but we have to say, listen, the french do you know, they complain about everything. you know, it's you know, just not good . know, good. it's just not good. they out and strike at they then go out and strike at the drop of a hat and i really think, you know, we need more money in the system. we to be working longer and two years. listen, guys , is that really so listen, guys, is that really so bad to work ? nothing. i do think bad to work? nothing. i do think just come back to the fashion thing, though, and i'm just not l, thing, though, and i'm just not i, i do agree with the dressing up in british thing. i just think you're right, by the way. thank you. so british. no savile row. so but i do think that you do need discernment in what you do need discernment in what you do in it and if you want and we are going for a recession, it's that great to be dressed up these the issue is the allocation that halfway through the interview. no did do that the interview. no did do that the blame he essentially took the blame he essentially took the watch off during the interview i think it's great you

know people these things on his feet he thinks when he's bombing and he was down and he and he was sitting down and he literally the table even literally the table and even in the clip you see you look carefully he was doing it then he sort of went under the table. he that and he he was coming out of that and he swats the hands and it was. swats it the hands and it was. why do you think he's taken the watch halfway through. because he's realised he's he's he's realised what he's saying really he's he's realised what he's saying show really he's he's realised what he's saying show about really he's he's realised what he's saying show about that lly he's he's realised what he's saying show about that in the flashy show about that in the first place. but you know first place. no, but you know what, these human, you know, politicians, beings as is politicians, human beings as is it needs to be, astonished. it needs to be, is astonished. i would have thought would would have thought i would have said. wear said. look, don't wear this flashy because flashy watch because your message austerity. be message is about austerity. be low there are other low key. but there are other occasions when i see all of the world's politicians lined , oh world's politicians lined, oh lord, look straight for stuffed into badly fitting casio watch. you it's like it's machine it goes but there is that thing isn't there. there is that kind british aristocrat thing where we're too intelligent for clothes. clothes just that have many mean i think you can see some of the wealthiest people and some of the wealthiest

people are driving around. oh, yeah, yeah. he's just. how could you was the best you say that boris was the best dresser you seen your dresser you could seen in your life ? david, i always told you life? david, i always told you not to have a drink before the show . i've been there. there has show. i've been there. there has been suggestion, defence show. i've been there. there has been macron'stion, defence show. i've been there. there has been macron's team defence show. i've been there. there has been macron's team ,defence show. i've been there. there has been macron's team , that1ce show. i've been there. there has been macron's team , that his from macron's team, that his watch was knocking against the desk. watch was knocking against the desk . which why he took it desk. which is why he took it off. do. you. do off. yeah, i sure do. you. do you that there was. no, i you buy that there was. no, i don't buy it. so i knew had it on the microphone. you know if you listen to it wasn't you listen to the and it wasn't you listen to the and it wasn't you could it clanging about you know because you know i'm know i know because you know i'm into hop rappers are into hip hop and rappers are talking and they do it's clanging they don't seem to you know it clearly know you can hear it clearly he's well i just very he's is what well i just very i just wonder david he's shown his true colours there hiding in plain devious, corrupt plain sight a devious, corrupt man. so, think man. i think so, yes. i think time go, you. well, that's time go, don't you. well, that's it i'm. 0h time go, don't you. well, that's it i'm. oh this is the point is how french the. french are revolting. well i'll i'll quote you on that one. my brilliant are back shortly but coming up next in the big story is the home secretary suella braverman writes want to accommodate

migrants on. that's .

next well, big reaction to my big opinion and let's have a look. the bottom line is, i think that the elites will fall. emmanuel emmanuel macron experiencing major protests . france, because major protests. france, because people is more important than other democratic force . alan other democratic force. alan allison says , hi, mark, it's not allison says, hi, mark, it's not the people . it's the people. it's anti—establishment setting fire to things. if he had enforced this policy through, they would not be doing it. the civil service needs to have pensions in line with the rest of us and see if they can work even less. phil says , mark through your phil says, mark through your phone then , the watch what's phone then, the watch what's next year? luckily the watch is still going. i'm pleased to say. how about this from fred mark? the riots in france are not

entirely about pensions . it's entirely about pensions. it's being used by young marxists to bnng being used by young marxists to bring down the western world. there you go. well, you're not pulling your punches. those emails coming. market gbnews.uk. it's time now for the big story . and migrants could be moved from hotels to disused ferries as part of government plans to cut costs. this to . according cut costs. this to. according more than 50,000 migrants are currently staying in in the uk at, a cost of around £7 million at, a cost of around £7 million a day. however, rishi sunak will reportedly declare the beginning of the end of asylum hotels in the coming weeks. according to the coming weeks. according to the daily telegraph, migrants will moved into decent but routine entry accommodation in military bases that will be used to house adult males also claimed that the government may more migrants in ferries to cut costs and that's what's made the headlines. so is this the right thing to do or will it work to discuss this? let's talk to

lawyer former ukip mep, the director of the centre for migrant ocean and economic prosperity , steven wolf. hi prosperity, steven wolf. hi steven. good evening . how are steven. good evening. how are you? very well. you'll reaction, please, steven, to the suggest that migrants could be housed on ferries . well, my first reaction ferries. well, my first reaction is it's an awful. it ferries. well, my first reaction is it's an awful . it doesn't is it's an awful. it doesn't breach the un convention and it enables the government to introduce a policy that brings a broader spectrum of . housing the broader spectrum of. housing the 51,000 asylum applicants are currently being housed in hotel ins across the country. nearly 400 hotels. so it's a welcome opportunity to be able to reduce the costs and still keep ourselves within international law . angela, do you think that law. angela, do you think that this policy will work or will it be a disincentive accommodating 7 be a disincentive accommodating ? people in ferries? could it break the business model of those criminal gangs ? i'm not so those criminal gangs? i'm not so certain that it would actually break the business model because

the people are still here and the people are still here and the business model is very important in to get people to the uk , whether they're staying the uk, whether they're staying in hotels or on campus. the idea to make sure they get here, the real model. breaking is rishi sunak's plan for immigration being able to take them immediately within 28 days and take them to other places like rwanda and on a recent call that we had with the home office, they were giving us a briefing on this. they have informed us that they they will be looking further deals with other countries and possibly other british protectorates. and they be a part of a key answer to breaking that business. many would characterise these ferries as prison ships. stephen, do you think that accommodating migrants sea as it were , is migrants sea as it were, is unethical and cruel? i don't think it's unethical or cruel because if you look at the unhcr as a particular responses to

deaung as a particular responses to dealing with 103 million people who are displaced , 32 and a half who are displaced, 32 and a half million people are asylum across the globe. you'll see them in countries in africa in tented communities where they are in very hot places. but being have to look after in tents. so what is the difference between having attentive community and someone going a ferry? the idea is it safe? do they have good ? is it safe? do they have good? is it a place that they will be able to keep warm ? is it the opportunity keep warm? is it the opportunity for them to be able to talk to their and make the applications all those will be still available to them. it's just that it won't in hotel, it that it won't be in hotel, it might be on a or it might might be on a camp or it might be on a ferry. might be on a camp or it might be on a ferry . stephen this be on a ferry. stephen this policy potentially accommodating migron on ferries is part of a nexus of arrangements that have been outlined by the prime minister, who wants to stop the boats . will they work these boats. will they work these these measures. i think they're going to have some positive

impacts in trying to dissuade people to use the people smugglers people smugglers model over the last four years has been able to say you pay us up to around £12,000 we'll get you onto a ferry onto, a boat, you'll get into the uk immediately, you'll be looked after , claim asylum, getting a after, claim asylum, getting a hotel and we know that you will never be deported and never removed rishi sunak laws that introducing and the policies go with them and the procedures that also be in place will now that also be in place will now that after 28 days most of them will have the opportunity of being removed from the uk. so if you are going to pay £12,000 and know that you could go to rwanda , another country that's a nail in coffin for the people in the coffin for the people smugglers and going to make smugglers and it's going to make it for them to persuade it harder for them to persuade people they get them it harder for them to persuade peopwith they get them it harder for them to persuade peopwith ease zy get them it harder for them to persuade peopwith ease .' get them it harder for them to persuade peopwith ease . stephen,them it harder for them to persuade peopwith ease . stephen, will| over with ease. stephen, will the united kingdom ultimately have to exit the european on human rights in to stop the boats ? i think that's going to boats? i think that's going to be a really tricky mark because

i looked at this and i was deeply surprised in initially that they the lawyers, the government lawyers and i do admit they've worked tremendously hard and done a successful job to keep us within the un convention on. refugees. the echr on the human rights act and still have policies that . and still have policies that. remove some of the appeal rights and also remove people . the and also remove people. the country where the tricky point will come is if there are appeals . the uk that's based the appeals. the uk that's based the echr and the echr steps and even though they've said that they won't at that point that becomes a trigger point for rishi sunak because he has said if the uk steps and tries to impose, we will remove it. i think people are going to be smart on both sides . the are going to be smart on both sides. the european bodies will not want to see britain leave the echr and nor do most people in government. so they'll find a balance through the courts . the balance through the courts. the boats won't be stopped over. night | boats won't be stopped over. night i think we can agree on that. steve what might success look like for rishi sunak in a

year's time when he faces the country. i think the estimate . country. i think the estimate. of 80,000 people coming over this year is a deep concern and you look at the cost now that's going to be around for billion pounds to the exchequer success for him will be seeing less than i would expect least 50% and a big reduction in those in hotels and a big reduction in those coming across the waters . but coming across the waters. but key to that is a visibly seeing people being deported . i've been people being deported. i've been asking on twitter, stephen, our viewers and listeners whether , viewers and listeners whether, they think the home secretary suella braverman right to accommodate migrants on ferries while the votes are in. 80% said yes, it's the right policy . 20% yes, it's the right policy. 20% say no. your reaction ? most say no. your reaction? most people think that's a good answer they are seeing in their communities . and we know for communities. and we know for a fact that for every five channel migrants that are coming to the country, they're in the north of

england in the poorest areas, and only one are in the south in richest areas. so those people are suffering the impact on schools, hospitals and in the communities and that's why people really feel strongly about this, is that there is a need to deal with this. and if it's been on ferries, then i think most are going to actually agree with it . good to see you agree with it. good to see you again, stephen. thanks so much for coming on the show. fascinating stuff your reaction, mark @gbnews dot uk coming up next with the pundits is a damage day of reckoning coming. i'll see you .

in two. i in two. is- in two. is the home secretary suella braverman right to seek to migrants on ferries? well, this from who is the head the game bettys in high . what a beautiful bettys in high. what a beautiful part of the world. hi betty. thanks for the email market. gbnews.uk betty said i wrote the previous home secretary suggesting that illegal migrants be held in offshore whilst their claims to remain be considered . claims to remain be considered. no reply. makes more sense than housing them in hotels spread around the country. how about from richard mogg holding centres offshore? perfectly and fair. this will be a huge vote winner for sunak if he rolls this out quickly and effectively

. it's clear rishi is slowly pulling all the pieces into . pulling all the pieces into. place to stop the boats. thank you for that. keep the emails coming. market gbnews.uk . but coming. market gbnews.uk. but look, we've got lots more to get through. reacting to the big stories of the day, my three top punst stories of the day, my three top pundits tonight . journalist and pundits tonight. journalist and broadcaster lizzie zita . radio broadcaster lizzie zita. radio and tv presenter. broadcaster lizzie zita. radio and tv presenter . legend. let's and tv presenter. legend. let's be honest. did david hamilton and singer and actor and broadcaster ben to now the demand for covid vaccine injury payments is on the rise , forcing payments is on the rise, forcing the vaccine damage scheme to advance operations and increase their number of staff from 40 to 80. campaigners the £120,000 cap is not enough compensation , and is not enough compensation, and the criteria to claim is unrealistic. so a vaccine damage. day of reckoning coming. lizzie zito ? yeah, i think lizzie zito? yeah, i think definitely. i think you can't give that number of mac vaccine pins without there being

problems with it. and i don't say that without a great deal of compassion for the people that have obviously i think it's 334 people have lost their lives . of people have lost their lives. of the of the 4000 that are claiming. and that's and i think you know astrazeneca how much money if they got they should just pay people immediately there should be no and i think they're for they have to prove that they are 60% disabled. i mean , do you do that? how do you mean, do you do that? how do you how do you work out whether ? you how do you work out whether? you are sick. i'm sure that they have their targets that they have their targets that they have to head . but it sounds . have to head. but it sounds. uncompassionate to me, ben. i suggest that any provable injury should be compensated . should be compensated. definitely. i mean, i was going to say that's the same thing, the 60% thing is just ludicrous . mean, how do you what qualifies a 60% disability see you know , if i was 57, you know, if i was 57, i wouldn't get any wouldn't get any money. i mean any anything that they can actually prove

then you should get paid out for definitely you know and said but but also this £120,000 cap is silly i mean you can't pay for a life like that. you know, it's bad enough because a lot of people have died, you know, people have died, you know, people have died, you know, people have died. so, i mean, you can't just copy off and, you know, i know what they trying to do they're making you jump do and they're making you jump through be to through hoops to be able to prove it as well and which is which is, know, i mean, which is, you know, i mean, david, you know, the health argue that this vaccine has been tested passed all the tested and it passed all the necessary would necessary regulations would argue most trialled argue it's the most trialled vaccine history because vaccine in history because billions had it but it does billions of had it but it does cost a dog shadow or not those vaccine mandates and the pressure people to get the jab given the fact that it wasn't as was perhaps purported in the media to be 100% safe and effective. yeah think the problem was that it was rushed through wasn't it. it was done so quickly with very, very little time. test it and as we say the been for a thousand cases which we of since november

2021 and i speaking from my own point of view, i mean, i've had about four of these and i to say that until i had the first one, i've a life that i've had no illness at all. and since i had the first one, i've had, you know, a health problems that i'd never had before. so who knows? you just don't know, do you? and we don't know how many people affected you've suffered some symptoms ill health since your first vaccination. yes, absolutely. had over 80 years of wonderful, wonderful health. and since i've had the first vaccine, once i have health problems. so it may a coincidence and it may just be my but you know , it's so hard, my but you know, it's so hard, isn't it, to prove and we probably won't be able to prove for a long time. it'll be a long time before we know the effects that these vaccines have had . that these vaccines have had. quite honestly, if somebody offered another one, i wouldn't have it . neither would offered another one, i wouldn't have it. neither would i. absolutely. no, no more. because the anti—vax forces and the

so—called all tentative message, some people all saying that it's unked some people all saying that it's linked to cancer is linked to also and there will be spikes in the future. we don't know that at the moment and i also think in fairness to companies like astra on the other hand that they say it was not rushed through the issue of testing vaccines is it is always hard to get people to test it out in the place but they had full capacity numbers for those . so listen god numbers for those. so listen god knows personally i wouldn't take another vaccine. okay well, look, let me reiterate the government's very clear and the health authority that the vaccines have saved of lives. but it's all about opinions . but it's all about opinions. what's yours, mark gb news dot uk. would you have the jab next time round ? now in the midst of time round? now in the midst of an nhs staff shortage, a london based is encouraging nurses and doctors to move to saudi arabia by offering areas this double tax free earnings . sunny weather

tax free earnings. sunny weather . this comes as king's college hospital are setting up a 150 bed site with 1200 staff in the kingdom under a new deal, a first of its kind migration . the first of its kind migration. the middle east is not just for nurses with teachers also up the opportunity. so is suffering a mega brain drain. david should we worry about the talent leaving our shores? i think so. we haven't got enough doctors and nurses here. why are we encouraging them to go abroad? what does the nhs get out of this? they get they the if i can answer, please they get the investment back. so they say i'm not to do that, but they say the any investments into this hospital in jeddah will be reinvested back into national health. it seems a very odd way of going about things , but of going about things, but that's what they say that we release the quality of doctors and stuff like that. we do. but you know on the other hand, you know, if you're a young doctor ,

know, if you're a young doctor, the specialist doctor, the entry level prize is about four. salary is about 40,000. but according to my research , it's according to my research, it's 90,000 in if you're young, you know . yeah. i mean, i wanted to know. yeah. i mean, i wanted to become a doctor. and so when i saw the advert i was watching youtube. absolutely you can get a medical degree. i was like literally for the one by the way , if we do, we'll see, you know , i think just amazing me that you love that you love it. but yeah, no , not when i saw it. so yeah, no, not when i saw it. so enticing. the advert amazing. it looked like a holiday camp because know you can you can enjoy like you know is people water sports you know fishing andifs water sports you know fishing and it's dancing and then it talks about the kids have got great education i mean, it's so attractive. i mean, we are so great for women, not so great for it not so great for women. it's not the middle east. it's not just the middle east. it, though, that we've heard about disaffection, young people, don't they people, they don't think they see this country

see their future in this country and seize the and would seize the opportunities work abroad. opportunities to work abroad. well, surprised ? look at well, are we surprised? look at the met. got inflation the met. we've got inflation we've can't get we've got strong can't get on the housing ladder. is the housing ladder. rent is through roof. the rent is through the roof. the rent is through the roof. the rent is through you resource and through them you resource and the weather is really it was all right it all right for right it was all right for 5 minutes today of this possibility people could be leaving here on boats. yeah well, that's a fair point to get away . can't argue with that one. away. can't argue with that one. now one man's fight against paying now one man's fight against paying a hundred pound parking fine for a supposed 22 hour stay could open the doors for every ticket issued by an and pr camera to be invalid . the man camera to be invalid. the man claims he only parked at the car park in kent on two consecutive days. park in kent on two consecutive days . for 30 minutes each. so days. for 30 minutes each. so all private car parks, a con ben they might be. and i'm glad that he's standing up and fighting for it because they they were quick to sort of do a u—turn , quick to sort of do a u—turn, the car parking fines. yes of a so. right now you have to point it. sorry and he was like, nah ,

it. sorry and he was like, nah, no, i'm good. i'm going to see it because. i think that you're operating with the wrong data. i think they . how many people have think they. how many people have you con that much? millions. are you con that much? millions. are you making and no one's going to want fight it. everyone's too want to fight it. everyone's too scared of the court fees and this so people just this and that. so people just pay this and that. so people just pay i'm glad he just pay it. and so i'm glad he just stood up for himself and i think that a lot of those places are cons and a lot of them are run are the other is the other way they get you to is that if you pay up ' they get you to is that if you pay up , you they get you to is that if you pay up ' you pay they get you to is that if you pay up, you pay less in other words. if you hang about and you argue about it, you finish up paying argue about it, you finish up paying more . that's the gamble paying more. that's the gamble that you take. and that's why people just take the easy route and say, okay, i'll pay it by. i find to the death every single market i did , i get off some of market i did, i get off some of them. i used to get off all of them. i used to get off all of them because of the nature of what are you like having a qc all the way down defend yourself and the thing i know the system, but happens is it goes to an independent adjudicator and then

that decision is final. if you want to then it further you're into my save court fees. so everybody there's one thing the law needs to be changed because if we change it at that , then if we change it at that, then people can you know, you can fight them . i've had so many fight them. i've had so many unfair tickets i've taken films of it's a war against always wrong and i knew you are always wrong and i knew you are always wrong i think this guys should be given a knighthood and i think that the council rules, if they're found to be in the wrong, we should them into wrong, we should put them into states like that and throw vegetables. that's something i can support. i do think can fully support. i do think that authorities are that the local authorities are enough, but some these enough, but some of these private car parks are absolute crooks . andrew in shropshire in crooks. andrew in shropshire in a shop parking space to a pub in shrewsbury, completely fleeced 100 quid. it wasn't his fault. daylight robbery . it's a look at daylight robbery. it's a look at lots more to come as you might have noticed with delight welcome ben afridi back to the studio. he's one of my favourites . pundits on mark

favourites. pundits on mark dolan tonight missed him. he's been through a lot , dolan tonight missed him. he's been through a lot, including one or two relationship issues . one or two relationship issues. his ex, vanessa feltz . we'll his ex, vanessa feltz. we'll talk about that .

next now, as all know, my good friend, the broadcaster and music star, been afraid to is used to making headlines with , used to making headlines with, hits, albums and tv appearances. but earlier this year his split from long partner, the presenter vanessa feltz became front page news. they are parting appears to have been an acrimonious one but of course there are two sides to every story and i'm delighted to say that ben of way too is my top pundit tonight. and i said earlier, it's great to have you back on the box . to have you back on the box. it's only fair to set record straight. yeah. what happened and we parted ways . i mean, i've

and we parted ways. i mean, i've been pretty honest about it really all. it was was i'd had an affair before, which put our relationship on, on quite dodgy ground, but we got over it really and that was like 2015. and then there's a case that's happening with the, with the metropolitan police and there was a trial and i was six texts in this trial that i did not was a trial and stuff and it was just sex, texting and the whole about me having like numerous amounts of affairs and i'm going to holiday camps and sleeping with these different and i've had several affairs is just not true and it's horrible you know i've been getting trolled by practically all the great and for the last you know 3244 weeks, probably probably a couple of months . it's been couple of months. it's been really, really tough . and but really, really tough. and but really, really tough. and but really, what it was was this this this troll started trolling vanessa and started trolling the family . really, really nasty. family. really, really nasty. but work and that's really why

it it it kind of came to an end and been completely honest about it. i think important to kind of open up and say, look, i was wrong and stuff like that. the original affair in ibiza it's a woman called mandy hayes. she to change her name because she's embarrassed about it because she that even what she said in the papers was a complete lie. she lied about absolutely everything , but it's done. it was 2015 and i just let you know and get on with it. and vanessa was well aware of it. and we had some work to get over that. but less of a situation . it was just a of a situation. it was just a woman that started . vanessa and woman that started. vanessa and the wrong thing i did was i didn't put my hands up and say, i knew who it was. i pretended i didn't know who it was in and went to the troll and said, please, can you? but they didn't. and that's how. so you

actually only strayed in 2015. yes. that was worked through with. yes sir because we were all human beings and people make mistakes and it's a terrible . mistakes and it's a terrible. but relationships are complicated no one's perfect. yes. and no one in fleet street should be casting stones in glass and all the rest of it. yeah therefore it must bother you that it was just an online flirtation which perhaps took too far that's ended a loving relationship with vanessa in the 17 year relationship. yeah, but isuppose 17 year relationship. yeah, but i suppose that . as vanessa i suppose that. as vanessa believes, i necessarily believe it. but she says, you know, once the trust is gone, then it's then it's completely gone. so i mean, once, once the trust is gone, it's she couldn't she couldn't go on with it. you must be quite devastated because we you know, i mean, we flirt, don't we? and i guess, you know, maybe went a bit further . but maybe went a bit further. but you were not adulterous . no, no, you were not adulterous. no, no, no. i just, you know , it's just

no. i just, you know, it's just really, really stupid mistake. it was just i don't even know. i mean, they were all different reasons, but, you know, it was just it was a stupid mistake, but it's like i say, the case with the police. what would you those reasons were why did you sort of lured into this trap . i, sort of lured into this trap. i, i just think i think, sort of lured into this trap. i, ijust think i think, number i just think i think, number one, i think there are a lot of times it's just options and chance and i get thousand and some thousands of demos and stuff like that. the person who did it is it is well known. charles so she's she targeted me and she's it before. and what was her motivation? do you she just does it as a hobby i think. right. and the thing is you perform all over the country and europe and everything and you must get lots of offers, of must get lots of offers, all of which so it's come which you refuse. so it's come to this, which is very sad. well, the internet thing, the silly the thing you you silly thing is the thing you you almost like it's safe because

you're not actually involved. you know , not so is it. do you you know, not so is it. do you think do you feel that you've been harshly treated by vanessa ? i don't know . by vanessa, i ? i don't know. by vanessa, i don't think i've been treated by her because, you know, i brought this to our doorstep and the family i love so many chance to reconcile and at least as friends , i would love like 17 friends, i would love like 17 years. yeah i think so. i mean , years. yeah i think so. i mean, do you like vanessa? way to have you back. i would love to be back in that situation because i love her so much . i mean, but love her so much. i mean, but you there there are a few things i would like i you know , there i would like i you know, there were few things that i would like to change that would be between me and her to work out. but yeah, i love to be back in that situation. i want to set the record straight. it's not several women . i'm not serious. several women. i'm not serious. i don't go to holiday camps and just to you know, that's that's not that's not the truth. and

but you know, i think it it of made a great narrative that the love the love cheat you know well you've arguably been libelled you've certainly been about you've been through a lot of mental anguish. i'm glad you've through the other side. i'm glad that you're on mark dolan tonight and i know you'll be busy with your music career. you're in tony and you're going to star in tony and tina's wedding, massive show tina's wedding, a massive show from states and it's coming from the states and it's coming to the orbit's in in stratford. yes it's a it's one of four as a 25 year massive massive massive massive part. i'm very blessed so i've had to say that that's another story that has. yeah coming in may when you know it's kind of the end of april. brilliant for you. we look forward to that. and as i say, you've been through a lot. you've kept a dignified silence as well. thank you. and i would like to put it on record that i know, ben. and i've also met vanessa many occasions. vanessa on many occasions. she's an unbelievable professional a remarkable and remarkable broadcaster and a brilliant person, as is ben. i do hope that they might be able

navigate some kind of, friendship or relationship going forward . but of course, it's in forward. but of course, it's in their hands . forward. but of course, it's in their hands. brilliant forward. but of course, it's in their hands . brilliant stuff, their hands. brilliant stuff, powerful as well. life's complicated folks who knew it's time for this. complicated folks who knew it's time for this . humbling now it's time for this. humbling now it's time for this. humbling now it's time for this. humbling now it's time for mark meet, in which i speak to the biggest names in the world of showbiz and beyond. and tonight, one of the stars of a brand remake of winnie the pooh casting as a horror film sacrilege. it's even raised eyebrows with . the chinese eyebrows with. the chinese communist , who have communist party, who have censored it in hong kong . so censored it in hong kong. so what's all the fuss about? winnie the what's all the fuss about? she's with me now. hi natasha . she's with me now. hi natasha. hello. thank so much for having me today. great to have you on the show. now, why take classic children's story and turn into a horror film just to do something

different , really? whether that different, really? whether that is a different classic take on on winnie the pooh but it's just not to be taken seriously . well not to be taken seriously. well i think that said it is a classic children's story and many ways there's a fine line between these cute kiddie tales and dark themes. a lot of children's books are a bit scary anyway . they do have that anyway. they do have that conversation that's very true. now, did you have to audition for this part ? i've actually for this part? i've actually worked with this company previously, jagged edge on another project, so i was actually offered the role quite . something. you were headhunted. there you go. you've reached that level of. yes i don't know. it's going to be nicole kidman. you don't audition. they they come after you. i'm a look briefly. if you if can what is what is the main thrust of the story ? so it thrust of the story? so it follows there's two different stories . so the main story is stories. so the main story is christopher robin grows up with

winnie the pooh and on best friends and later on he goes off to college , learning to be to college, learning to be a doctor . to be a doctor . and what doctor. to be a doctor. and what happens is they end up turning feral because they need to fend for themselves. they need to go back actually being able to survive because they can't without him . listen, it's made without him. listen, it's made it's been one of the most talked about films of the year. i can't wait to see it. i hear. it's raised a few eyebrows in china . raised a few eyebrows in china. yes it has, unfortunately . don't yes it has, unfortunately. don't think it's going to be in the cinemas, which is a bit of a shame. big market. big market. yeah, because i think they're the rather there is some suggestion that the film teases, the chinese communist party leader xi jinping . yes. yes, i leader xi jinping. yes. yes, i have heard that brilliant stuff. what's next for you? are you going to stay in the horror genre? natasha rose actually , i

genre? natasha rose actually, i am looking to branch out, have a have worked on other projects as well . dramas have worked on other projects as well. dramas are the have worked on other projects as well . dramas are the other have worked on other projects as well. dramas are the other indie films. so i'm looking to just work on other projects . anything work on other projects. anything else comes up ? yeah, of course. else comes up? yeah, of course. you know, i'm, i'm sure you'll be snapped up. the british film industry has a great legacy of horror , doesn't it? those, those horror, doesn't it? those, those hammer horrors dragging all the rest of it, some classics . the rest of it, some classics. the past. yes definitely. and this is obviously based on the kind of eighties slasher films. so if you like that style, go and watch it . and also when you go watch it. and also when you go and watch it is a spoof. don't take it seriously. just a bit of fun by them, by the way. is it natasha rose or natasha rose mills. natasha rose mills . so mills. natasha rose mills. so natasha, can i ask you briefly if you can what do you use for blood? is tomato ketchup? oh oh. money actually it's like food colouring . there you go. you colouring. there you go. you give them away. your secret. it's brilliant to have you on

the show. thanks for giving a smile. let me tell that winnie the pooh, bloods and honey is now. and it's certainly a watch, i reckon. brilliant stuff . i'll i reckon. brilliant stuff. i'll watch it with i'm not with the kids but with the wife. she's scary enough. let me you brilliant stuff lots to come i better stop talking or i'll get in trouble. yes, that next up in the next hour. very busy new of the next hour. very busy new of the show in my take at with more funny shows being axed. political correctness is killing tv entertainment is go woke no joke that's .

next it's exactly 10:00 you can tell produce greg's in charge welcome to mark dolan tonight in my take it ten with more funny shows

being axed . political being axed. political correctness is killing tv entertainment go woke no joke . entertainment go woke no joke. i'll be joined by one of the stars of the bbc sitcom. hello. hello. to react . we'll also be hello. to react. we'll also be live in los angeles . hello. to react. we'll also be live in los angeles. is hello. to react. we'll also be live in los angeles . is prince live in los angeles. is prince harry now a laughing stock in the united states? and has donald trump once defied the odds? mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers with a brand new new look from pages from 1030. and don't forget , it's the 1030. and don't forget, it's the sunday papers with some massive stories, big guests , stories, stories, big guests, stories, big opinions, a lively hour to come, including my take it's head next. but first, the headlines. with the ever reliable and slightly dashing ray addison . thanks mark, here's ray addison. thanks mark, here's the latest from the gb news room. the prime minister has accused of using incorrect figures when discussing the asylum backlog. the uk statistics authority has written

to the government saying numbers used by rishi sunak do not reflect official stats. it's wrong, they say , claim the wrong, they say, claim the conservatives have half number of people waiting for their asylum application to be processed when the backlog has increased by 150,000 since they took post office, workers have been a 9% pay rise following a of strikes, members . the of strikes, members. the communication workers union who work at crown post offices have also been offered substantial lump sum payments of between two and £3,000. they also see an increase in paternity pay . increase in paternity pay. they'll now be balloted balloted rather on the deal with the union saying. it's the best that can be achieved to. teenage boys have been charged . the murder of have been charged. the murder of a 16 year old boy who was stabbed death in northampton , stabbed death in northampton, rowan shand, known fred died following the attack on wednesday afternoon . the 14 and wednesday afternoon. the 14 and 16 year old boys who can't be named for legal reasons,

appeared before northampton magistrates court this morning . magistrates court this morning. they've been remanded in custody . the mayor greater manchester, has been fined £2,000 after being caught driving 38 miles an hour over the speed limit. in a statement, andy says he had to reroute routes when he was when he realised his junction was closed, but he was not aware of any variable speed limit being in place. he was reportedly driving 78 miles an hour in. a 40 zone mayor says . he was going 40 zone mayor says. he was going too fast and accepts court's decision . and at least 23 people decision. and at least 23 people have been killed after a major tornado hit the us state, mississippi sunday. that dozens have been injured and at least four are still missing after the twister swept through the state and on into alabama. the emergency management agency says the storm has left a trail of damage more than 100 miles long. residents have spoken of entire buildings left rubble, cars turned over , trees uprooted .

turned over, trees uprooted. russia wants to stationed nuclear weapons in belarus, according to the country's state media. president putin says he's struck deal to post tactical nuclear within the country, which ukraine. he claims not a violation of nuclear non agreements and has it with the us stationed nuclear weapons on the territory of its european allies . well we're on tv online allies. well we're on tv online dab plus radio and on tune in is of course gb news. now to . of course gb news. now to. mark my thanks to ray addison, who returns at 11. welcome to mark dolan tonight. returns at 11. welcome to mark dolan tonight . we're going to dolan tonight. we're going to los angeles . dolan tonight. we're going to los angeles. in dolan tonight. we're going to los angeles . in america, we're los angeles. in america, we're going to the united states. la la land is prince harry now a laughingstock in the states . and

laughingstock in the states. and donald trump defies . the odds donald trump defies. the odds mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers with tomorrow's front pages from 1030 plus. a good news brexit story. so big stories , guests and always big stories, guests and always big opinions . stories, guests and always big opinions. let's start with my take it . ten even hollywood are take it. ten even hollywood are up to the fact that mind numbing political correctness is destroying the entertainment business. comedians honouring film star and actor adam sandler have week bemoaned the fact that comedy is impacting their ability to make people laugh . ability to make people laugh. drew barrymore, who starred with sandler in the hilarious comedy the wedding singer, said comedy in general has become a taboo subject, and that in itself scares me. and sandler told the press. the goal is to make people laugh. but things are more hypersensitive than they've ever been . so true. meanwhile,

ever been. so true. meanwhile, they totalitarian wave of political correctness seems to have claimed another scalp . the have claimed another scalp. the entertainingly naughty sky sports football show soccer am. it's a former star rockets says he doubts cult show could have contained nude in the current climate because people get offended too easily this after it emerged the wonderfully un—pc show was being axed after almost 30 years. now i can neither confirm nor deny that it's pc gone mad, which has seen the cancelling of this excellent series, but it's pretty clear that the ultra sensitive environment that we now inhabit where almost any joke is exam smeared for its ability to offend , means that we are offend, means that we are witnessing the death of comedy entertainment in this country. almost any classic show you can think of. fawlty towers allow allo little britain , the office allo little britain, the office as well as naughty like the carry on films , the pink panther

carry on films, the pink panther and the hangover could never be made. now don't take my word for it. that's exactly what the great billy connolly has said . great billy connolly has said. french and saunders and all very own gb news starjohn cleese . own gb news starjohn cleese. comedy cannot be politically correct. comedy is the art of saying the things you're supposed to say and if it doesn't trigger someone, it is working. comedy is . jokes are working. comedy is. jokes are unforgiving . and in order to unforgiving. and in order to make people laugh , they must make people laugh, they must always have a victim . but that always have a victim. but that doesn't wash in the cult of woke. where being a victim is a full time occupation. these join woke censors who control publishing and vast swathes of the film and tv industry are causing untold damage. many argue that the so—called culture and anger about political correctness is just imagined by people that . it's an invention people that. it's an invention of those on the right with a political axe to grind. well, thatis

political axe to grind. well, that is straight out of the playbook of the abusing you whilst telling you you're not being abused all. let me reassure you're not imagining the woke takeover of broadcasting when you flick through the tv channels and can't find anything made recently that's in any way entertained or funny. woke is a contradiction in terms . and any contradiction in terms. and any humour which is burdened a progressive political message normally collapses under the weight of its own rhetoric . weight of its own rhetoric. which is why shows like life at the apollo one's brilliance have seen a collapse in their ratings. the public want a proper laugh, not political lecture. comedy is funny because it's naughty . shocking, it's naughty. shocking, surprising outrage us all qualities that have been banned by the gatekeeper of art in 2023, comedy and entertainment exist to say the unsayable. it's the opposite of political correctness. it there to offend

. nobody should be immune to subversion, ridicule or and a society can't laugh at itself is a highly dangerous place to be and characteristic of a totalitarian state. now, we haven't got there just yet. but this relentless on comedy and entertainment is no laughing matter. go woke. it's no joke . matter. go woke. it's no joke. honestly, folks, i genuinely believe that political correctness is killing comedy , correctness is killing comedy, which is why people are so happy to . watch old episodes of allo to. watch old episodes of allo now reacting to my take it ten is one of the stars of that bbc classic comedy legend sue high school . oh, i don't like . are school. oh, i don't like. are you going to come and spank me? oh, darling, i've got wit and celery in and waiting. i hope

it's not as floppy as mine . now, it's not as floppy as mine. now, listen, we're going to get in trouble for conversations like this . you played mimi le bonk in this. you played mimi le bonk in iloilo and already just got that . mimi le bon could get you cancelled it. oh, you laugh so much everything you said because . like, hopefully we're talking about carry on. we carry on movies now . free food. i'm now movies now. free food. i'm now we're actually criticising them and saying you shouldn't be allowed. i really was just hilarious. it really , really is. hilarious. it really, really is. and, you know , when you say it's and, you know, when you say it's joke, it makes food because not only all day sort of condemning the programme the all to seattle series, which in mind we were only at since we were playing roles but that she condemned me at the time . 23.6 million

at the time. 23.6 million viewers who tuned in peak times saturday night to watch it plus segment six countries i think the loss was about 95 countries worldwide . i'd also by the bbc worldwide. i'd also by the bbc of course and they are criticising all these people for celebrate and still celebrating this marvellous show which they woke version of alo alo be any good. woke version of alo alo be any good . well i mean i love the new good. well i mean i love the new is good because otherwise why would channel five of the a documentary which is been repeated twice because the viewing vacancies are so high so i mean this programme this vehicle is not broken . i that's vehicle is not broken. i that's why there's no need to do. i'm so glad no need to do a remake because it's actually broken. it

needs to be and shown everywhere . well absolute only for those of my viewers and listeners on the radio who are of a younger vintage were lucky enough to watch ella whelan . can you give watch ella whelan. can you give us a flavour of some of the naughty comedy that you couldn't away with now ? well, i mean, away with now? well, i mean, it's so goodness sake. i got fan mail now . oh, you said. but the mail now. oh, you said. but the younger viewers because mummy and daddy is now showing you know and sharing this with their children. i've got huge fan base of younger people who would say, oh on, if i knew how to put some poison in the lipstick of helga, she would have it on her mouth. she would have died. you have been the most famous . this is been the most famous. this is from younger viewers, not older ones. indeed. i mean, ella whelan was set, of course, in

the fictional town of new village during german occupation of france in the second world war. hold me would think the perfect movie in france. oh is that. well, i love to go visit. it is. well, there you go . it is. well, there you go. that's going to be my answer in masterminds. tell me about your memories making ella whelan. it was different era, wasn't it ? it was different era, wasn't it? it was different era, wasn't it? it was a different era . but i mean was a different era. but i mean , it's still today. if we were allowed to make it read it today, it would still be the most brilliant form. when we actually did have to reuse and nicky chapman and people, we were in the next year, they took it next door when were doing it. they came running, screaming . we they came running, screaming. we all arrived saying we can't believe , know that you've been believe, know that you've been away just so it feels like you never left . and they were all on

never left. and they were all on the set , jumping for joy. never left. and they were all on the set , jumping forjoy. it never left. and they were all on the set , jumping for joy. it was the set, jumping for joy. it was one of the most remember awful, happiest times ever. and still being enjoy it now today. so many people. i tell this comedy ain't going to go away. no it's ain't going to go away. no it's a classic. that's why people are still watching fawlty towers. monty the office, only and horses. they don't make them like that any more. what do you think of newer , modern comedies think of newer, modern comedies 7 think of newer, modern comedies ? i'm so sorry to say. i've tried you. i've tried . if tried you. i've tried. if someone can help me out here on, i'm willing to keep going . i i'm willing to keep going. i can't get . it and what do you can't get. it and what do you think is the problem ? maybe think is the problem? maybe perhaps it's the lack intelligence from , you know, my intelligence from, you know, my behalf or something . i mean, behalf or something. i mean, having been a very successful .

having been a very successful. comedian. i to be careful what i comedian. ito be careful what i say now . i don't say actually , say now. i don't say actually, in case that's not correct . but in case that's not correct. but i just don't get it. it's a i don't understand. and i also think i mean, we will we will clean. we this we didn't swear didn't have naughty the smell of medicine. what do you say about talking about you know, giving us a as to some of the naughties actually it was all double toned and it was to down the audience themselves. we never actually said anything. yes, it was . or said anything. yes, it was. or incorrect. and other thing is and i would like to i've always thought the best thing about people and british comedy is the ability to at ourselves. so ourselves up. i mean, you there you were with the kinky germans , you know, the with the french

and the stupid, stupid english. far, far, far , far, far, far. far, far, far, far, far, far. i mean, that i'm sorry. far, far, far, far, far, far. i mean, that i'm sorry . well, the mean, that i'm sorry. well, the time we stopped sending ourselves up in this country, you know, we might as well all give up . that is what we. amen give up. that is what we. amen to that. that's also good that. listen carefully. i shall say this only once woke comedy isn't . sue hodge, you thrilled to have you on the show? of course you were, mimi and in willow and you've a long career on stage and screen. look forward to catching up soon. brilliant stuff. well next up is prince harry. now laughingstock in the united states ? and has donald united states? and has donald trump once again the odds? is on a slow march back to the white house. we've got the queen of us, showbiz royal and political reporting, kinsey schofield. and at 1030 sharp, tomorrow's sunday with my top pundits. see .

in two. big to our discussion about political correctness in comedy. i'll get to those emails after half ten when we do tomorrow's papers . first half ten when we do tomorrow's papers. first us. half ten when we do tomorrow's papers . first us. news with the papers. first us. news with the queen of us showbiz royal and political reporting, kinsey , my political reporting, kinsey, my bestie on the other side of the pond. hi, kinsey . mark that tie pond. hi, kinsey. mark that tie is a lot . that tie it requires is a lot. that tie it requires some shades. i got very excited. i thought i had elton john on the show for a second, but we've got the far more gorgeous. kinsey schofield, who boasts her own hair. can we talk about? kinsey schofield, who boasts her own hair. can we talk about ? the own hair. can we talk about? the duke and duchess of sussex and that coronation scene ? well that coronation scene? well calling them the duke and duchess of hash over here because we were here. you know, they're there talking a lot about drug use and work concerned about how they're how

they got it. and how at least prince harry got his visa. but, yeah, there's a story circulated onune yeah, there's a story circulated online that the duke and online now that the duke and duchess of sussex want a special family . they would like family moment. they would like to appear on the balcony alongside charles queen consort camilla prince william and catherine the princess of. now, as you can imagine , royal as you can imagine, royal watchers are none too thrilled about this. you know, the duke and duchess of sussex did not appear on the balcony during the platinum jubilee . so it's platinum jubilee. so it's interesting that they would want to appear on the balcony for, king charles's coronation. and, you know, i have to tell you , if you know, i have to tell you, if you're looking for a special family moment, markle lives in the same time zone as you. all you have to do is pick up the phone and call your dad, meghan. now, every when we speak, it's will. they won't? they. sadly not. not about you i. not. it's not about you and i. because you're out of my league , whether harry and , but about whether harry and meghan will attend the coronation . do you it's coronation. do you think it's going to will the pair going to happen will the pair appear.

going to happen will the pair appear . oh i going to happen will the pair appear. oh i bet you they will mark. it is i think that they're both going to come because wants that tiara moment. it's been a long time she's got to wear something spark lay on her head and they need to remind the world that they are associated with the royal family because , with the royal family because, you know, that's their business. thatis you know, that's their business. that is that that has become their sole brand, their association with the royal family. but i will say that one of diana's friends , because i of diana's friends, because i have a blog and a podcast , have a blog and a podcast, princess diana, to die for daily. one of diana's friends told me she that they do not go and she does not believe they should the balcony. one of should be on the balcony. one of diana's friends in what motivates that view. do you think what's behind it. she thinks that they have disrespected monarchy and they talk too much . the problem is if talk too much. the problem is if you punish the couple, you just feed their narrative of being victim start and you play their own game . that's true. but you own game. that's true. but you know, i understand king charles

inviting them to the coronation. and i understand stand that, you know, i think that it could look like a stain in the history books for his son to not attend. but when it comes the balcony, do they really belong there. i mean, they have spent three years trying to decide troy everything that elizabeth built and don't forget that they rejected her on her deathbed days before she passed away, she asked them to come visit her and. they rejected her invitation . and so, you know, invitation. and so, you know, i just i have little sympathy for them when it comes to this stuff. how much will there be in the united states, in the king's coronation ? we are so envious of coronation? we are so envious of your beautiful traditions, the uniform , the music, you know, uniform, the music, you know, just the choreography. i think there , will be a lot of interest there, will be a lot of interest , you know, whether king charles is it. i do think that people favour prince william . you know, favour prince william. you know, i'm not going to deny that . but i'm not going to deny that. but i'm not going to deny that. but i do think that we've always your traditions and think

they're very beautiful and all eyes will be on coronation day . eyes will be on coronation day. let's talk about other royals to the us this time. let's talk about other royals to the us this time . the danes . the us this time. the danes. okay, so denmark's prince yorkin is moving to washington , d.c. okay, so denmark's prince yorkin is moving to washington , dc. to is moving to washington, dc. to work for their nbc . is moving to washington, dc. to work for their nbc. i is moving to washington, dc. to work for their nbc . i don't know work for their nbc. i don't know if you remember the his the queen his mother, who's the third cousin to queen elizabeth. yes actually, she stole sheep. i don't know how. had to say it without. she stripped the princess children of their titles was drama royal were rejoicing saying king charles are you looking at this woman ? are you looking at this woman? please take note. but there was a lot of family drama. please take note. but there was a lot of family drama . she a lot of family drama. she decided to strip his children of their titles , so he up and their titles, so he up and moved. he's moving here to washington, dc. to work for the mr. embassy. like $50,000 a month mark. talk about a great gig and because parliament agreed that they would pay for his position . i don't think he's his position. i don't think he's going to come over here and a prince harry. i think he's going

to be respectful of his mother and his country. no, no. tells talking to oprah . but but you talking to oprah. but but you know we are we're becoming the royal regent country. come on over. royal regent country. come on over . meanwhile, donald trump to over. meanwhile, donald trump to fight another day . what's the fight another day. what's the latest in trump land ? oh, my latest in trump land? oh, my gosh. latest in trump land? oh, my gosh . this wild to watch. we gosh. this wild to watch. we expected arrest on tuesday when it didn't . we expected the it didn't. we expected the arrest on wednesday. we find out the grand jury spent have been sent home wednesday and thursday while similar finding out there's been a letter from michael cohen that's come back up from 2018 where he denies that trump paid him back for that trump paid him back for that stormy daniels hush money. so cohen is the one that paid so if cohen is the one that paid trump's hands completely clean. meanwhile a letter stormy daniels wrote 2018 saying that she did not have affair with trump comes back up and you just realise that there are two main witnesses aren't very strong. so what will happen over the next

few days? i don't know . but few days? i don't know. but interesting that the grand jury was sent home for, you know, half week the majority of the week . these pieces of evidence week. these pieces of evidence coming to light that really crush alvin briggs case. well they go possibly in week donald trump boris johnson acquitted . trump boris johnson acquitted. the world is a curious place i'm very sad news. finally kinsey a tornado in mississippi . that's tornado in mississippi. that's right. it ripped through 170 miles, 25 people are dead . we miles, 25 people are dead. we actually had a very sweet moment, mark, a moment. it's gone viral when you tv a weatherman matt lob him went viral for praying in the middle of a newscast begging god to protect the people that were in harm's way know one of those moments where you actually start to feel that unity in this country and that that you know you're not ashamed of your christianity you're not ashamed of your faith . i do think that of your faith. i do think that this country comes together when

we have it and faith based. we come together over, you know, our our faith in god when we have these horrible . and i think have these horrible. and i think that that a sweet moment that we saw come out of here they are still looking for any survivors believe four individuals are still missing a horrible incident but some good to come out of it is the fact that that story's gone viral and it's nobody's it's nice to see can talk about god absolutely right and our hearts go out to the people of mississippi what what a lovely, lovely moment as always in the show to have you on the program kinsey kinsey returns in a week's time if you need a bit more kit and see why didn't you out her wonderful podcast. called die podcast. it's called to die for daly of royal daly it's full of royal exclusives . it's also the name exclusives. it's also the name of her brilliant website as well. next up, we've got tomorrow's sunday papers in the company of my top trio of punst company of my top trio of pundits and. a good news story about brexit. don't go anywhere

join camilla tominey from 930 on sunday morning when sir ian duncan—smith gives me his verdict on brexit and boris. i'll be asking labour's lucy powell about keir starmer's tax return and plan and some. wilson joins me from belfast to reveal whether the dup will go back powersharing after the windsor framework passed through the commons . all that and more with commons. all that and more with me. come a little money this sunday morning from 930 . sunday morning from 930. you're watching mark dolan tonight. it's1030 and at this time every friday and saturday and sunday, it's time for my new look paper review review . yes, look paper review review. yes, indeed. and hot off press. we start with the sun and they lead

with the following european judges may be overruled on rwanda . suella braverman ban the rwanda. suella braverman ban the european court of human from grounding migrants deportation flights in a to pacify rebels. the home secretary is locked in talks with up to 60 tory mps who are trying to strip strasbourg of right to interfere with immigration policy in an attempt to quell what is set to be the biggest rebellion of rishi sunak's premiership ministers may agree to block the use of a mechanism . the european court of mechanism. the european court of human rights used to ground the first flight to land last june . first flight to land last june. then it's war, folks. i'll get reaction from my pundits on shortly. kaplinsky calls for crackdown . natasha kaplinsky the crackdown. natasha kaplinsky the chief film censor and former tv news presenter , has struggled to news presenter, has struggled to protect her own children from internet and is calling for a

tougher online law to shield youngsters from damaging online meteor will. welfare concerns flagged over school head. this was the ofsted inspectors who one particular school of ruth perry , head of caversham primary perry, head of caversham primary school in redding. she took her own life after the school was downgraded to inadequate kristie thrillers are the latest to get a modern makeover agatha christie novels have been rewritten for modern sensitivities. poirot and miss marple mysteries have had original passages reworked or entirely removed . new editions entirely removed. new editions published by harpercollins sun express, rishi crime blitz woo red wool pm gets tough as his popularity soars rishi sunak will launch a law and blitz this week amid surging tory hopes that he can lead the party to election victory . the mail on election victory. the mail on sunday. rishi i will let victims say how to punish yobs pm's blitz on behaviour will see

shamed thugs wearing jumpsuits as they clean up streets that blighted also royal palace facing another all memoir this time by prince andrew would you it would you buy it. i know we'll be talking about it. the observer top tory mp has asked £10,000 a day to work for a fake . the former chancellor kwasi kwarteng and former health secretary matt hancock agreed to work for thousand pounds a day to further the interests of a fake korean firm after apparently being duped by the campaign led by donkeys . also campaign led by donkeys. also stressed from ofsted investigations linked in coroner reports to ten teacher deaths. sunday mirror. shirley, i may never go back to strictly shirley palace may never return to tv's strictly after trolls made her life hell. my good and one of our top pundits tonight been afraid has been talking about his experience with a troll recently and will return

to topic in just a moment. the independent no way to treat a hero. afghan airman who served with uk troops escapes and arrives here by small boats and is threatened with deportation to rwanda. daily star sun your friends and neighbours may really be aliens . i've always really be aliens. i've always thought you have a copy could be one of the pundits tonight. this is a guy walks down the chip shop swears. he's aliens are living amongst us after stealing human eggs to create etis that look like us. that's what ufo investor to say. so the bloke who works down the chip shop and swears that he's elvis. maybe more than he seems . and those more than he seems. and those are your front pages. let's get reaction now from my top pundits tonight. three of the top political pundits in the country and broadcaster lizzie zita , and broadcaster lizzie zita, radio and tv legend didi, david hamilton and singer actor and of course , general tv star ben course, general tv star ben faded. look, let's let's get to

lots of those stories . and we lots of those stories. and we should start, shouldn't we. did he? david hamilton with the bonus. he? david hamilton with the bonus . and this is a story that bonus. and this is a story that features the sunday telegraph and the sunday telegraph. european judges be overruled on rwanda. deportees actions. now, this is the european convention on human rights that we draft it up after the second world war. it looks like britain tear it up in order to stop the boats. your reaction? well, i think it's time we our own laws, isn't time that we our own laws, isn't it? i made that was the whole point brexit, wasn't it? we point of brexit, wasn't it? we would own here and would make our own laws here and every time the government tries to do something about illegal immigrants , they are thwarted by immigrants, they are thwarted by somebody. or are usually lawyers. so has got to be done about it and it's about time that, you know, we have our own laws here and our own decisions. however what about this story in the independent this easy to know way to treat a hero. afghan airmen who served with uk troops escapes the taliban and arrives in britain by small boats and is

now threatened with deportation to rwanda. well, obviously this is dreadful, but this is all part of the problem. everybody is just or nobody is being checked . and it's checked. and it's indiscriminate. it's indiscriminate. it's indiscriminate . absolutely. indiscriminate. absolutely. thank you very much. and so this is why this guy, you know, he's obviously hero. he's an airman who helped uk and he should be singled . we should be processing singled. we should be processing we it's out of control so this should not happen this person should not happen this person should be given yeah rescue and refuge and that's what the system is for. i mean, at the moment, individuals like this are at the back of the queue because of illegal who are often trafficked by criminals. no, absolutely . and a lot of them absolutely. and a lot of them are migrants. they are not refugees because a lot of them are coming from . yes, indeed. are coming from. yes, indeed. moving on benefit to rishi. i will let victims say how to punish yobs at rishi sunak.

well, tomorrow, val that those whose lives are blighted by anti—social behaviour will have anti—social behaviour will have a say in how the culprits are punished. i think it's really good we're talking about this because it's not low level crime, is it? no i like what he's doing . boris. excuse is he's doing. boris. excuse is that kind of. it's me. it's like, you know, every prime minister has got be a bit of a p0p minister has got be a bit of a pop star and have an angle. you know, there's a, there's a she's out of the boris playbook is it. yeah there's a part in the superheroes movie when spider—man first turns out and it seems that they've got so everybody's got an angle these days think is a bit days you know i think is a bit of an angle you know you know and everyone is kind of thing wants to hear it's like good old fashioned i'll you you fashioned yeah i'll tell you you know stole my watch. this know you stole my watch. so this is you should be punished. is how you should be punished. you mean, you should. yeah. so i mean, i quite , quite like it. i quite quite, quite like it. i quite like mrs. eats that you're warming to theme tonight of putting people in stock . putting people in the stock. yeah, and think she was the yeah, and i think she was the people that run private car parks in the stocks. oh, so you

wanted to be the fa. you want to put you would be the politicians in stocks but it's in the stocks but but it's important because know important it because we know that rudolf giuliani in the nineties cleaned up new york with a zero tolerance policy. what he did he crime. yeah and he started with the graffiti he really did i that what's happened that everybody so of happened is that everybody so of everybody at the moment . everybody else at the moment. yeah making decisions yeah no one's making decisions and i think that they're doing this going have this they're going to have wearing jumpsuits , cleaning up this they're going to have wea streets. 1psuits , cleaning up this they're going to have weastreets. that's , cleaning up this they're going to have weastreets. that's part�*aning up this they're going to have weastreets. that's part the|g up the streets. that's part the plan so that's great. how are you going to enforce will take some won't it. it would be will andifs some won't it. it would be will and it's very interesting isn't it? because isn't this the kind of thing that keir starmer has been saying ? you know, everybody been saying? you know, everybody is now getting tough on crime. we should have been tough crime a ago. yeah. yeah a long time ago. yeah. yeah absolutely. absolutely indeed. the horse has bolted . let's the horse has bolted. let's let's talk. can we, david about this story in. the observer top tory mp asked for £10,000 a day to work for a fake company. this

was a bit of a bit of a prank organised by led by donkeys are a political campaign group and yeah police in the title in terms of what their view is of politicians is this an argument for politicians not having second careers. it's quite saying the hancock that they're talking about a pair of prize numpty. yes exactly. and yeah i mean, it's very, very weird , mean, it's very, very weird, isn't it, that they've been taken in. have by this this company and they've been asking . £10,000 indeed. and then look, i mean , course, you know, i mean, course, you know, politicians are allowed to work in the private sector , so they in the private sector, so they haven't necessarily broken any . haven't necessarily broken any. but it's particularly embarrassing for rishi sunak that it should be. two leading conservatives. yeah just makes them look very foolish. doesn't it really you know. well i think the he was in the name led by donkeys wouldn't you be a bit suspicious i think you might i think yeah. no funnily enough. it sounds funny but i think they were. i think it just opens up

the door to rest of the world of what they really kind of get up to. and i think there are a lot of those companies. i think that they they did it. they must have been quite realistic them to been quite realistic for them to go and i think that a lot go for. and i think that a lot of politicians work in the private sector doing things like that £10,000 day and this private sector doing things like ththis £10,000 day and this private sector doing things like ththis is £10,000 day and this private sector doing things like ththis is ai0,000 day and this private sector doing things like ththis is a this)0 day and this private sector doing things like ththis is a this is day and this private sector doing things like ththis is a this is a day and this private sector doing things like ththis is a this is a viewrnd this private sector doing things like ththis is a this is a view into his is this is a this is a view into their world. is it really a story, ben? mean, this story, though, ben? mean, this is a sting operation. what does it actually tell us? i mean, backbench tory mps offer their services private sector services in the private sector it that these guys are it is says that these guys are they to take they want to they want to take they want to take want make it one take they want to make it one thing that you know who be an mp today who would go into politics this is a problem because they get torn down loads of them deserve i you know these two in my world in the stocks first however you know it's very difficult i think at this point time to attract talent young people who go politics because you get torn to pieces by social media. not all employees are are

inept and corrupt, etc, media. not all employees are are inept and corrupt , etc, etc. i inept and corrupt, etc, etc. i hopei inept and corrupt, etc, etc. i hope i hope not. anyway, the backbench seem to be more morally sound, but just think it's . i morally sound, but just think it's. i don't have a problem with people making money if you're talented and if you're good at your job and if you're good at yourjob and if you're leading the country in the right direction now i'm the owner of the least popular in the country which is i think mps wait for it folks underpaid and think that they should all get a couple of hundred grand a year yeah, but no other income and concentrate on their job. but a lot of it on theirjob. but a lot of it has been down the years has been rich people hasn't it indulging themselves and the particular one particular side of politics or maybe the other side as well. but indulging themselves in a little bit of power while , you little bit of power while, you know, having their snouts in trough. yeah. no, you're absolutely right. so can we have absolutely right. so can we have a look, ben, at this story ? a look, ben, at this story? glitterball exclusive shirley, i

may never go back to strictly shirley ballas may never return to tv's strictly as a judge after trolls made her life hell, she was shaken by hate jibes. and whilst talks are ongoing yet to sign up for a new series , she to sign up for a new series, she said the abuse left her and emotional . we spoke earlier in emotional. we spoke earlier in the show you were very brave to talk about your recent relationship issues and much of what you've been through is at the hands of trolls as well. yeah i didn't know. i used to hear about trolls and i have friends had gone through it and i just thought i'll just ignore it. you know, i've got a good friend, lynch and boys and says, look, if it's good, i read it. if bad, don't read it. i if it's bad, i don't read it. i just don't read anything. and that's how i get through. and i thought, oh yeah, that's a bit of but i thought was of advice. but i thought it was a unrealistic. then i've a bit unrealistic. then i've mentioned slightly different a bit unrealistic. then i've mentioned estimates different a bit unrealistic. then i've mentioned estimates anderent a bit unrealistic. then i've mentioned estimates and butt other with estimates and but when actually happens to you, when it actually happens to you, what it does to mental what it does to your mental health how is health is unbelievable. how is it allowed to happen. it should be law. should be against the law. you should be protected. you've got

millions twitter accounts cancelled. yeah got cancelled. yeah you've got millions accounts . millions of twitter accounts. you've got people that just make millions of twitter accounts. yotaccounts eople that just make millions of twitter accounts. yotaccounts so3le that just make millions of twitter accounts. yotaccounts so that1at just make millions of twitter accounts. yotaccounts so that theyist make up accounts so that they control, know , and their control, you know, and their people. and sometimes you people. and sometimes when you when the lady when you actually that the lady is probably person with five or six accounts and human brain is just you can get 20 good things and one bad thing and you just stick on that one. yeah yeah. but what it does when every is coming at you and especially if the slightly wrong or whatever you just want to go. no, no, no, no. wasn't that. it wasn't. no. it wasn't that. it wasn't. and you either then you and then you either and then you end just not. not at it is end up just not. not at it is social media. and i'm sure by what i've said today, i'm sure that going to go twitter that i'm going to go on twitter . i here and everyone's to . i leave here and everyone's to 90, . i leave here and everyone's to go, he lying you know, go, oh, he was lying you know, he's at this or i don't think i believe in. this is good. vanessa, don't i'm sure i'm going to get that sort of thing. and surely ballas is one of the nicest women i've met on many years ago when she first started. and you this to started. and why you do this to somebody is judge on somebody who is judge on strictly come dancing and an incredible professional flung

show . yes incredible show. yes incredible professional what if why the nasty people out there? who would pick on somebody? like did they have a reality , a mental they have a reality, a mental health issue ? i think in some health issue? i think in some cases it and in some cases it is the. yeah, i just think that there are a lot of really cowardly people just like to get on to the back of a, you know, you , you don't say it to you, you don't say it to somebody face you just hide behind a phone and also like today so my social media on tiktok there was a lady who's been up and she's in recovery . been up and she's in recovery. and i only found out when went onto her page, but she wrote horrible on my page . so horrible on my page. so i thought, let me see who's right in there? so it wasn't like the worst thing i've ever seen . worst thing i've ever seen. don't get me wrong, she broke something horrible, something. yeah. and i've been in the really of, you know, down really sort of, you know, down place for a while anyway place for a while and anyway i look sometimes and she's a recovering alcoholic as surely of the people would go . so of all the people would go. so you move fabulous. right you go this move fabulous. right myself a small point myself and i make a small point

. look at it. you know , i . don't look at it. you know, i don't know that any of it. if anybody wants to say something horrible about trying goes into the aether right now i try not to to not mention it. as i mentioned in my brand hit podcast, the mark dolan wait, nobody it that dog says nobody kicks it that dog says someone attacks you, it's for a reason and you should be flattered because there's something about you that threatens more. fool them threatens them more. fool them more the papers next more from the papers next include some great brexit news. see you into .

welcome back to mark dolan tonight and the papers tomorrow's front is hot off the panel. tomorrow's front is hot off the panel . let's have a look at the panel. let's have a look at the sunday times off the press courtesy of miss garner. it's gonna work very hard today. a small team, greg and ms. garner knocked it out of the park and. what is the headline? oh, here 90, what is the headline? oh, here go, folks. i have it. let me just to them. i got my ducks in

a row strip searches children as young as eight also putin i'll put nuclear weapons in belarus and jailing woman for cyclists death is wrong say her family let me give you a bit of detail on that story . strip searches of on that story. strip searches of children as young as eight shocking findings of a new report into police keep me awake at night, say commissioner. more worrying concerns there about the probity of our police force is, look, we've got lots of other stories to get through front pages . greg wants me to go front pages. greg wants me to go to the sunday express . greg, i'm to the sunday express. greg, i'm going to defy your orders because i've got this massive breaking story and you'll have heard about it from the excellent ray addison, who, of course, gave details of this at 10:00. but i think it needs attention. i think it's going to be one of the big stories of the next 24 hours and beyond, a great a manchester mayor, andy burnham has been fined for speeding after admitting wait

for it driving at 78 miles an hour 78 miles an hour , a faulty hour 78 miles an hour, a faulty road . he's been ordered by road. he's been ordered by a court to pay nearly £2,000 in fines and. he's been awarded six penalty points . benefit due this penalty points. benefit due this is not 33 on a 30 road. this is burnham by night in burnham . burnham by night in burnham. a nafiveis burnham by night in burnham. a native is now what is his mayoral car. it must be like a lamborghini or something like that now. i mean. i mean, that's at its best ridiculous. but but is dangerous, isn't it? it's very dangerous. and it's and it stinks of privilege . i'm feeling stinks of privilege. i'm feeling that he can kind of get away with should have made him pay £78,000. well, yes. which is what they do i think in switzerland or , in sutton europe switzerland or, in sutton europe they make centage of they make you pay centage of your annual salary. yeah. your your annual salary. yeah. or something like old or something like that. old i don't the same percentage of don't use the same percentage of the you're actually . the speed that you're actually. no i think what i think it might be switzerland they look at your tax return from the previous

year and you pay about 10. well if you if you get them high, you year and you pay about 10. well if you it'sou get them high, you year and you pay about 10. well if you it's just et them high, you year and you pay about 10. well if you it's just like em high, you year and you pay about 10. well if you it's just like like 1igh, you year and you pay about 10. well if you it's just like like ifjh, you know, it's just like like if anything, if you, you know, i remember a way that they with i know this is jumping a subject the way they dealt with gun the way that they dealt with gun crime you crime immediate ten years if you got gun and so and then people got a gun and so and then people just carrying guns like just stop carrying guns like literally and should do the same with knives it's the same with knives and it's the same thing this people wouldn't with knives and it's the same thing if this people wouldn't with knives and it's the same thing if yowis people wouldn't with knives and it's the same thing if you hit)eople wouldn't with knives and it's the same thing if you hit them wouldn't with knives and it's the same thing if you hit them highern't with knives and it's the same thing if you hit them higher you speed if you hit them higher you know lizzie the reason why i think this is important it's not just because he's driven almost the speed limit which is horrific he faster but that's not an that's not not an accident that's not a sort of misjudgement because you i don't know about you but i find the 20 mile an hour zones very hard to stick to. and you look down on the speedo and you're on 25. you're on 26. it's like always it'll be your age. and they don't recommend stick to 20. absolutely. but it's quite hard it's hard to quite hard it's not hard to closer to 40 than 78. andy burnham of the biggest stars in the labour movement, somebody tipped to be a future labour leader is that hope that he

could become labour leader now in peril i don't know possibly look we i don't i haven't read the whole thing i know if he came off a motorway , whether he came off a motorway, whether he did what happened did he need the loo. was his wife having a baby? maybe. maybe there was a reason. we see his dry cleaning might . we need to understand the might. we need to understand the reason he was driving that quickly before we drive a stake through heart. but it is fast . through heart. but it is fast. and he shouldn't be doing it. we should change. he is now going to known as andy byrne up up , to known as andy byrne up up, turn up right. to known as andy byrne up up, turn up right . was he thinking turn up right. was he thinking of i mean, you know , is a man of of i mean, you know, is a man of great responsibility . yeah and great responsibility. yeah and you know you can't be doing 778 miles an hour in a built up area it's just ludicrous , isn't it? i it's just ludicrous, isn't it? i mean, what was where was what know manchester they all drive like up there. i'm telling you, he is in manchester a lot very . he is in manchester a lot very. you know, he's i love the you know , although there are too know, although there are too many things about it. it just

tells you a lot about his personality. i think the way someone drives. i think drive to your personality and you cook. it's your personality. there are two think do such two things i think do such a great show. obviously, it's what exactly. so but he's obviously a very sort of impatient sort of guy. that's what i would read from that definitely. and we talked about emmanuel macron and his double standards at the start , the show wearing an start, the show wearing an expensive watch, telling the french have a pay cut at bend french to have a pay cut at bend briefly if you can , do you think briefly if you can, do you think it could impact his political future in this day and age ? i future in this day and age? i don't think so. i think sort sense. matt hancock, right. yes, it's all has been raised. it just has gone on. the celebrity. yeah, yeah. no, i mean, man, bofis. yeah, yeah. no, i mean, man, boris . yeah, i just i think now boris. yeah, i just i think now it's. i don't think so either. no i think a temporary blip, but . okay, i think you should make sure it happen again. well, let's end on a good news story. thanks to brexit, british fishermen are set to earn £101 million more in catches this year. million more in catches this year . a new analysis revealed by year. a new analysis revealed by the government shows that by

leaving the eu, we've ramped up the quotas by the uk by almost 220,000 tonnes. so there you go. brexit benefits plenty of those to come. let me tell you . thanks to come. let me tell you. thanks so much for watching . i hope so much for watching. i hope you're enjoying the new papers. ihope you're enjoying the new papers. i hope you're enjoying the big story and are refreshed . new story and are refreshed. new look, we'll do it all again tomorrow. nine the fantastic headliners is next. three top comedians looking at tomorrow's papers always unmissable . i'll papers always unmissable. i'll see you tomorrow at nine. for my big opinion, the weather is next. hello again . we have some next. hello again. we have some pretty wet and windy weather spreading across southern parts as we go through tonight elsewhere. yes, there'll be some showery rain around, but in the north frost and ice that's north it's frost and ice that's perhaps bigger for concern. perhaps a bigger for concern. take look at. the bigger take a look at. the bigger picture and see this picture and you can see this area of pressure and this area of pressure and it's this that's going to trek its way across the south. some pretty unsettled go unsettled weather as we go through saturday into through saturday night into morning. a closer look . the morning. take a closer look. the detail and some rain spilling from the southwest spreading across of central southern

england and as we go through the night. a little bit of uncertainty as how far uncertainty as to just how far north rain is going to make north that rain is going to make it, could be pretty heavy it, but it could be pretty heavy for perhaps up to 30 for some of us, perhaps up to 30 millimetres in a few spots. in the north, we've got a cold northerly wind and so temperatures dropping, perhaps northerly wind and so tempwintrys dropping, perhaps northerly wind and so tempwintry showers1g, perhaps northerly wind and so tempwintry showers bringrhaps northerly wind and so tempwintry showers bring some even wintry showers bring some sleet snow here, but sleet and snow here, but a milder start in the south on sunday morning through sunday itself. sunday morning through sunday itse|first thing in south. wet first thing in the south. that rain is gradually going to clear and so as we head clear way. and so as we head into the afternoon will be dnen into the afternoon will be drier, staying drier, albeit staying quite cloudy some, bright or cloudy here some, bright or sunny spells likely further north across parts of scotland, but some showers to watch but also some showers to watch out these be a bit out for. these could be a bit wintry times. notice ice wintry at times. notice ice temperatures wintry at times. notice ice temperatutoi wintry at times. notice ice temperatuto what we saw on compared to what we saw on though perhaps a little bit milder in. the southwest could get highs or 13 as we get to highs of 12 or 13 as we go through. the of the day go through. the end of the day on we going to see on sunday, we are going to see most the cloud and those most of the cloud and those showers clearing away. so a largely dry and clear picture through night that through sunday night that combined cold northerly combined to that cold northerly does temperatures going does mean temperatures are going to perhaps a touch to take a drop, perhaps a touch of towards more

of frost spots towards more southern . but further southern parts. but further north, frost monday morning north, the frost monday morning is going to be widespread is going to be quite widespread , harsh with some icy patches. watch for as well through watch out for as well through monday then. yes, a cold monday itself then. yes, a cold start for many of us, but actually. it's going to be a generally day. lots of generally fine day. lots of sunshine to be had. watch for some towards coastal some showers towards coastal parts, north sea and parts, towards north sea and also rain reaching shetland also some rain reaching shetland later. yes , of later. but otherwise, yes, of fine be had. it is fine weather to be had. it is going to be chilly, though. the amount most of the fine amount make the most of the fine weather turn more weather before turn more unsettled, milder later unsettled, albeit milder later in .