us president in the first us president in history to face criminal prosecution over an alleged payment to ms. daniels to keep quiet about their relationship a week before the 2016 election. trump denies wrongdoing his former vice president says it's a witch hunt . it's clear to the a witch hunt. it's clear to the overwhelming majority of the american people that this is nothing short of a of a political process , human being . political process, human being. by political process, human being. by a manhattan d.a. who literally he campaigned on, bringing charges against one particular american . and i must particular american. and i must tell you that that should be offensive to every american left, right and centre, every american deserves equal treatment under . the law . this treatment under. the law. this news in to us in the last hour. a man has been charged with the murders of a father and son in cambridgeshire . the 66 year old cambridgeshire. the 66 year old steven alderton has also been charged with possession of a firearm. he is due to appear in court tomorrow. the two victims

named as the 57 year old gary dunmore and his 32 year old son, josh died near huntingdon . on josh died near huntingdon. on the prime minister says britain's new trade deal will help unlock the benefits of brexit for people across the uk . britain'sjoined brexit for people across the uk . britain's joined a 11 asia and pacific nations in a trade pact that will boost exports by, cutting tariffs on things like cars, chocolate, cheese , gin and cars, chocolate, cheese, gin and whisky. it's expected to be worth £18 billion over ten years, although critics say it will only boost the economy by nought nought 8. the labour sir keir starmer says we should be focusing on the eu . but the focusing on the eu. but the chancellor jeremy focusing on the eu. but the chancellorjeremy hunt , believes chancellorjeremy hunt, believes it's an opportunity for growth . it's an opportunity for growth. the significance of joining the pacific trade bloc is that this is one of the fastest growing in the world around . half of the the world around. half of the world's middle class will be in this block of countries by the end of the decade . it's end of the decade. it's a massive opportunity for british exporters and combined with the

very business taxes that we introduced in the budget, a £9 billion cut in corporation tax that will mean that the uk opportunity has very the uk economy has very big long term growth opportunities. ukraine's foreign minister has described wimbledon's decision to lift its ban on russian and belarussian players this summer as immoral . players this summer as immoral. those players will now able to compete at wimbledon . neutral compete at wimbledon. neutral athletes . ukraine's foreign athletes. ukraine's foreign minister, rachel labour, has urged uk to deny those players visas . tv, online and dab radio. visas. tv, online and dab radio. this is gb views. now get ready. it's mark dolan tonight. my it's mark dolan tonight. my to anne armstrong, who's back at nine. welcome to marc dolan tonight. a special one for you this evening. coming up. is it

game over for donald trump as he faces jail , paying hush money to faces jail, paying hush money to an ex—lover.7 i'll be speaking to an ex—lover.7 i'll be speaking to a former politician and top lawyer a man that's got plenty of dodgy exes. it's jerry hayes . skeletons in the cupboard , let . skeletons in the cupboard, let me tell you. with a massive trade in the offing, are we finally seizing the opportunities of brexit.7 that's the topic of my big after nine. but i'll be asking maverick tory mp , this guy michael fabricant , mp, this guy michael fabricant, who let's be honest, is always worth hearing. now, was rishi sunak wrong to spend half a million pounds in two weeks on private jets? we'll be debating with two viewers of mark dolan tonight because your opinion is what matters to me. also, former star charlie lawson was subject to a horrific ordeal whilst travelling by train this week. you won't believe the story . he you won't believe the story. he will tell it in his unique way before nine. i've got no doubt he'll break broadcasting rules with a four letter outburst . so with a four letter outburst. so cover your ears. charlie lawson

. before 9:00. so in my opinion, some welcome good news for brexit, britain that's after nine in my take it ten the scandal of millions not being able to get a dental appointment . what a kick in the teeth . plus . what a kick in the teeth. plus my top pundits tomorrow's pages and the winner of this year's apprentice money swindles are back. so let's start with this . back. so let's start with this. could you tell it's friday night? my have already gone to the pub a new york grand jury has indicted former president donald trump on charges related to hush money payments that he made in 2016 to the adult film star stormy daniels to cover up an alleged affair that mr. trump denies . but an alleged affair that mr. trump denies. but that's not an alleged affair that mr. trump denies . but that's not the an alleged affair that mr. trump denies. but that's not the only investigation he's facing. donald trump also faces scrutiny in other ongoing investigations that could come , with charges of

that could come, with charges of their own . this guy is knee deep their own. this guy is knee deep in legal trouble. the proceedings from new york, georgia and the federal department of justice all have the potential to the 2024 presidential race in, which trump has already announced his candidacy possible , criminal candidacy possible, criminal charges and a subsequent could have a dramatic effect on his 2024 campaign. never before has a former president been charged with a crime so is it game over for donald trump, my friday sidekick for. the next hour is top barrister and political commentator. the very learned jerry hayes. hi, jerry. hi. i mean, this question is a political and a legal one, which is your wheelhouse? is it game for donald trump politically or legally? no. no, neither. we don't know. maybe he pay this woman, but the republicans will say i'm it's wrong. it's wrong, it's wrong. it's wrong. it's a it's wrong. it's wrong. it's a it's a fix. like the was stolen.

the will say, no, no, no , of the will say, no, no, no, of course he's guilty. the trouble . america is in the middle of a civil war. the legality doesn't matter. the truth matter. and that's really , really that's really, really depressing. so do these proceedings risk making a martyr of donald trump possibly propelling him into the white house next? it could well do . it house next? it could well do. it could well do. it's just so utterly awful. i think the more dangerous allegations against him with what's been happening in georgia, suggestions that there was fiddling with the electoral row, that sort thing. but again the republicans, the mad side the republican party, what will they say? no, no, it's a lie it's a lie. it's a lie. and the democrat will say it's a lie. it's a light. this is a bad position to be in or not having a decency. you're not a proper review what's happening. and i

suspect you're not having legality either . suspect you're not having legality either. can you tell me about the political implications of donald trump, former of the united states, having his fingerprints taken and getting one of those iconic mug shots just like hugh grant and al capone? it looks bad . it looks capone? it looks bad. it looks terrible . but how are the mad terrible. but how are the mad side of the republicans? do it this is what you expect that his is a man who had the election stolen by they've now got their justice department don't forget it is a democratic justice department. they're now got to do him over isn't it. a little harsh talking about the mad side of the republican party. we're talking about tens of millions of people that voted for donald trump in the last two elections. no, i don't. he's harsh at all. there's a lot of people who are quite mad and lot of people, millions of the country will be wrong. yeah, you got. no, of course they can't. there's course they can't. but there's a mad side. i'm trying to be balanced here. the bernie block

, bernie sanders. bernie saunders, the jeremy corbyn of america and democrats. he is mad as well. and that's the thing. this is terrible division . no this is terrible division. no one is really , i suspect, one is really, i suspect, thinking of middle america, people who just to be safe on the streets black people who want to be safe on the streets, people who want their jobs know it's all about this psychodrama with trump, which is terrible. and not good for democracy now. is there a chance that trump could wind up in jail ? i think could wind up in jail? i think it's highly unlikely it would take years , years and years and take years, years and years and years . and then the mad side, years. and then the mad side, the democrats will say, oh, this is terrible. you can't put him in jail . and then the mad side in jail. and then the mad side of the i'm being fair of the democrats will say , oh, this is democrats will say, oh, this is wonderful . this democrats will say, oh, this is wonderful. this is america . this wonderful. this is america. this is the great democracy in the world. the nuclear power . and

world. the nuclear power. and we've come to this . you are a we've come to this. you are a former conserva mp. do you not think it's in britain's national selfish interest to have donald trump in the white house? a man who spoke about a trade deal with britain done within weeks versus joe i don't think it makes much difference. it's the state department who decides things. the trouble with donald trump is he doesn't believe in trade agreements unless . it is trade agreements unless. it is against the interests of everybody else. he's protectionist. we don't want protectionism. one of the things we want with brexit and know you're going to be talking about a little bit later. yeah. one of the deals that kemi badenoch absolutely right the pacific deal wow you know that's rather good news that's a you know i'm a remainer but that's a brexit reason. so let's forget all the arguments about whether brexit was right or wrong. it's there

and we can make it work and rishi sunak has made it potential percentage chances of donald trump running high office next year that he gets through these legal travails. and it has to be right . and does he win? to be right. and does he win? what does the outcome of that he has to do it because he's got all sorts of difficulties and with his campaign funds. so he has push, push, push, push. it's possible he could win the scientists it's a pretty ghastly individual , too. so what are the individual, too. so what are the democrats so what are the repub dickens got to offer? what are the democrats got to offer ? the democrats got to offer? isn't that so depressing ? indeed isn't that so depressing? indeed you do. look at trump and biden and think is that the best they've. well, look we'll get that topic later on in the papers at 1030 with my top punst. papers at 1030 with my top pundits . but papers at 1030 with my top pundits. but coming up next, all we getting the benefits of brexit maverick tory mp michael fabncantis.

next britain has signed its biggest post—brexit trade deal as it unked post—brexit trade deal as it linked up with a string of fast growing on the pacific rim. in a major breakthrough . the uk was major breakthrough. the uk was accepted into the trans—pacific partnership , accepted into the trans—pacific partnership, opening up trading opportunities with a market of half a billion people. the is expected to add at least 1.8 billion to the uk's annual gdp over time and will be a major boost to. exporters the trans pacific partnership , formerly pacific partnership, formerly known as the rcep . tpp currently known as the rcep. tpp currently comprises 11 economies australia japan, canada, chile, malaysia mexico, new zealand, peru, singapore , brunei and vietnam . singapore, brunei and vietnam. the grouping has a combined gdp

. almost £10 trillion, so it's good news for the economy is this a post—brexit triumph or a damp squib? the pales into insignificance compared to the deal we had when we were in the eu . who better to speak to than eu. who better to speak to than a man more brexit than the of the erg put together the conservative mp for litchfield fabricant. hi, michael and happy friday. happy friday to you, mark, and i'm glad to see that got gerry hayes there, my old friend daphne. we'll bring him into the shortly as he's an arch remainer but can we talk about this deal is it all it's cracked up to be? michael all you're an entrepreneur as well as a politician. so you know, the bottom line. well, it's a sight. better than i heard on the bbc this morning. and it did. but other people have talked about because been saying that it would only be about a 0.08 gain

for the british economy, actually, that those figures are back to 2014, nine years ago . back to 2014, nine years ago. but the real the real big exciting thing is one is that we've been able to do it because we've been able to do it because we wouldn't have been allowed to do it if we were still in the european union to that, the chinese want to join and south korea which will absolutely that and the size of the single market and three america if you believe the york times is also interested in joining but you know this isn't at the expense of the european union. when we had brexit, everyone was saying, well that's it, we'll never be able to trade with europe again. and what happened? we actually got a free deal. the first free trade deal for any country in the european union. and we've that and interestingly enough , that and interestingly enough, deal with the tpp, the trans

partnership, some very first time that any country from outside the pacific has been allowed to join . so to do it, allowed to join. so to do it, gerry hayes, i another triumph . gerry hayes, i another triumph. well let's let's bring gerry into this gerry of course your former sparring on the backbenches of the conservative party. he's now a top barrister. that's right . party. he's now a top barrister. that's right. is he's gone straight . that's right. is he's gone straight. he's got a proper job, straight. he's got a properjob, though. he's never gotten straight well . will be well, straight well. will be well, this will be from those allegations. i'll see you in court. what do you think you share, gerry , michael's optimism share, gerry, michael's optimism about this new deal and brexit? yes, i do. i mean i'm a remainer . i voted remain , but we've got . i voted remain, but we've got to make brexit work. it's done. we've had two elections. three elections over this stuff . and i elections over this stuff. and i give credit to kemi badenoch, who's a secretary of state for

trade, and i think it was i can't remember the other person i'll i don't think it was liz truss because she didn't do anything except crash the economy. well, no, no, liz. liz truss is the person that instigated this this whole process. she's the one that began the application to join this block. so think this trading block. so i think liz truss credit too, doesn't she? she filled in the form she does does. you know, does she does. but you know, it's great hear gerry say what he's you know, my best he's saying. you know, my best mate is the mayor of the west midlands and the street and. i've known 33 years and i've known him for 33 years and andy remain. in fact, he wouldn't speak to me for a couple of months after the couple of months after the couple anyway after . couple of weeks anyway after. the result the referendum . the result of the referendum. but his attitude is exactly the same . gerry, look, we're out of same. gerry, look, we're out of the eu. we have the potential to do really well. we are jolly well going to have to make the best of it, but actually, in my view, and those of economists, including your own economist, liam halligan , well, actually do liam halligan, well, actually do better out of the eu than , if we better out of the eu than, if we were constrained within it,

because there are other deals we've done as well, a medicine zone, other stuff we would never have been permitted to do because eu rules prevented that from happening and crucially michael, this is not a political deal michael, this is not a political deal. it's about free trade. so no loss of sovereignty . that's no loss of sovereignty. that's right. and that's what we wanted with the eu. gosh how long ago was it i voted join the common market, whatever it was 25. the referendum body 75. the referendum body 75. the referendum . of 1975. i don't referendum. of1975. i don't believe i'm that old. but anyway yes, she just about voted for it because it made sense . but you because it made sense. but you know what? it all changed into a much bigger and a quite a slow lumbering operation . and having lumbering operation. and having worked, you know , europe and in worked, you know, europe and in the states and australia , i saw the states and australia, i saw for myself how import it was to have the freedom to be agile. one of the problems with the eu

is that there are so many different interests, so many different interests, so many different countries, all fighting and squabbling each other, some with the to veto. it's actually makes the eu far less agile and you know , one of less agile and you know, one of the things with the ttip yep. that trans—pacific we're in the new actually talked about all those countries that are members of it all the projections for their growth is far far greater than that of the eu . but you than that of the eu. but you know what? i don't believe all these projections anyway . why? these projections anyway. why? because they said the experts that we would in recession they got it right on germany germany is in recession but britain isn't we're doing quite well . isn't we're doing quite well. jerry, can i just ask, my dear friend favours one thing. oh, you two get a oh yeah. yeah we got a room later but the. yeah thank you but the end of the day look we're in the conservative party together rishi sunak is a decent man. he's a competent man. he can win the election.

will you do your part . stop the will you do your part. stop the madness within the conservative party who horrifying us apart. will you just get up and say with all the of the r g all members of the right wing, we must support rishi sunak because we don't want stop . well, i we don't want stop. well, i totally agree you and actually i think what happened the other night when , we voted on the night when, we voted on the northern ireland protocol showed that people realise look all this squabbling has got to stop now. starmer became what, 20 points ahead in the polls ? points ahead in the polls? reduced a little bit now but not that because of all the infighting and the infighting was wrong. i mean , you know, as was wrong. i mean, you know, as mark knows , i would have still mark knows, i would have still kept boris johnson. but i know that such an i know a few people don't like that idea. but no, i totally agree with you on rishi.

and i think most of the erg too. there's about 100 members of the er d but only 22 or 23 actually voted against the northern on the protocol. look we had to make compromises but you know, speaking to friends of mine over in europe, they had to make compromises to and whenever you do an agreement, it's a business deal or whether it's a political deal or whether it's a political deal , there's got to be some deal, there's got to be some compromise , both sides. but you compromise, both sides. but you know i think we did pretty well out of that deal. and more importantly , northern ireland importantly, northern ireland has to. and that's why in the end, after a long, hard in a soul searching , i decided to soul searching, i decided to vote for and i was pleased to see many other members voting for it too. so yeah, you're right gerry. this is not good television because we should be attacking each other. we're agreeing. but you're right, tory party . well, couple of things. party. well, couple of things. we together we're going to get some smelling salts for gary

just the mention of the name johnson michael will put a spannerin johnson michael will put a spanner in the works, though , spanner in the works, though, because the obe are suggesting an impact on the economy of 4% from breaks it so this new deal with other countries will barely touch the sides . yes of course touch the sides. yes of course the obe are a precise the same people who predicted that we would got into recession for the last two quarters. and you know we've been in growth for the last two quarters. so you know, i did a studied econometrics which included economic forecasting and believe me it's more difficult to forecast the economy than it is the weather and we know how inaccurate that can be at times . there are so can be at times. there are so many variables . and you know many variables. and you know what? don't believe in forecasts. believe in what actually happens. and hunt has actually happens. and hunt has actually got more money to play with now than he previously he had wished he'd been a bit more

generous in the budget, but don't me. well, he's saving it for next year. it's going to be the fall. the christmas budget. i predicted and i'll be on air reporting on its blimey just under year now and it will be under a year now and it will be the pre election budget. jerry what do you think about this figure from, the obr, an impact of 4% on uk gdp from brexit maybe it's right, maybe it's wrong . the end of the day it wrong. the end of the day it doesn't matter because brexit's been done . fact is, we've got to been done. fact is, we've got to make it work . simple as that, it make it work. simple as that, it really is no point. it's all guys say . oh, they lied about guys say. oh, they lied about this. we lied about that. that was project fear from the remainers. that project fear, it doesn't matter . we've got to doesn't matter. we've got to make it work . look, okay. and make it work. look, okay. and last. make it work. look, okay. and last . but not least, make it work. look, okay. and last . but not least , the last. but not least, the aforementioned boris johnson . aforementioned boris johnson. michael was grilled by employees in the commons not last week, but the week before . do you but the week before. do you think there's any way back to high office for your old mates ?

high office for your old mates? well, i was there for three and a half hours of i'll tell you what, it non—stop father and i was texted from various american friends of mine watching it on the on the internet. so they were saying, we cannot believe, michael, that you are in dieting, somebody for eating or not eating cake . are you all mad not eating cake. are you all mad and? then somebody else said, baby , god, this is about lying baby, god, this is about lying to the house of commons. yeah, that's problem. well, i know you anyway , but you know what do you anyway, but you know what do you think, gerry? as it is as a barrister, do you think that it's to be difficult for boris to come back from this? and does he need to admit to having acted in order to prevent a bill from being provoked? he wouldn't admit to anything . i mean, he admit to anything. i mean, he doesn't know the difference between that. but he's got to say, to i've tell the difference

between the and a lie. if the police smell old potatoes , he is police smell old potatoes, he is finished. he's not coming back. okay. that support rishi sunak and wait for the election. if we michael this is a strategic issue a challenge for boris , his issue a challenge for boris, his team. does he admit that he acted recklessly in order to prevent provoking a election . prevent provoking a election. no, he he doesn't that but can i just come back on boris say that he said very just that they have a yeah. what did you said. he said very just that they have a yeah. what did you said . one a yeah. what did you said. one of the things that said you know in giving evidence to the committee was if thought i was lying, why would have allowed so many photographers , the official many photographers, the official photographer to release . why was photographer to release. why was that when he said, hang on, gerry, why are so many civil servants fined ? because it was servants fined? because it was the civil servants who gave advice that in a i don't want to go over old arguments again. but

he believed that because he was being told by the civil servants, that the are that if you work in an organisation and are a very very strictly controlled bubble then you could do it and look you had starmer drinking booze. oh which certainly wasn't case with boris he had was a glass of orange juice as far as i could see and starmer wasn't . so you have to starmer wasn't. so you have to wonder why it was that in a labour where they had to leave labour police crime commissioner in durham , they didn't prosecute in durham, they didn't prosecute , but where they did have a labour police and crime commissioner in the shape of the mayor of london they did decide to prosecute whether it was boris. no, i think a lot of people think it was all very, very unfair if whether it was shots of the bodies, we got into another, we'll have to see. that's where it's future and whether there'll be a comeback. well i don't think it will be

any time soon. you know, boris is a phenomenon . who knows? in is a phenomenon. who knows? in ten years from now , phenomenon ten years from now, phenomenon and a phenomenon, as in as is. michael fabricant . of course, michael fabricant. of course, the authorities, the police authorities in durham would would challenge those allegations made by michael as they were the labour party. but it's all about opinions . mark it's all about opinions. mark dolan tonight before you go, chaps , an easy question to chaps, an easy question to finish on michael and then gerry. the dates and result of the next general election. michael well i never do predictions i think be in the autumn of next year and the result i think it'll be close whatever happens but you know whatever happens but you know what they all said and? gerry will back me up on this. what they all said and? gerry will back me up on this . they will back me up on this. they all said we were going to lose by a landslide in 1992 and won . by a landslide in 1992 and won. we exactly. gerry hayes, the date and result of the next general january . 20, 25 year general january. 20, 25 year because that's the date we're

locked in to that i suspect that and i think there will be a time majority of 25 which may not be very but it's better than having leave it will look a fascinating debate. my thanks to michael fabncant debate. my thanks to michael fabricant , the conservative mp fabricant, the conservative mp for michael. have a great weekend . catch up soon. and i'm weekend. catch up soon. and i'm very much the well oiled jerry hays will be with me for the of tonight's show he's going to join the panel as well after nine which is an absolute delight. next up, should rishi sunak have spent a half a million pounds of taxpayer money on private jets in just two weeks? where hell did he go? we'll find out next.

next now, rishi sunak took private jet trips costing half a million poundsin jet trips costing half a million pounds in just over a week last yeah

pounds in just over a week last year. that's to be more than kim kardashian . madonna combined . kardashian. madonna combined. this figure prompted opposition claims that the pm is out of touch and unable to lead on green issues. a cabinet document detailing overseas prime ministerial travel showed number 10 spent just under £108,000 on private jet travel to and the cop27 summit in egypt flying in on the 6th of november and going back the next day a week after he set off to g 20. that was in bali indonesia coming back on the 17th of november, a round trip that cost more than £340,000. that is one return flight. so is it wrong for rishi sunak to splash the cash travelling the world at the taxpayer's to debate this. us speak to two fantastic viewers of mark toll in tonight's robyn ensign auburn's and amanda in sussex. amanda . half a million

sussex. amanda. half a million quids in just over a week. what's going on? i'm right by. no this is insane. i mean off the covid and, you know, everybody being down and lots of people losing jobs and their livelihoods and businesses . this livelihoods and businesses. this is so insane . 65 rishi sunak and is so insane. 65 rishi sunak and really, really thought . i mean , really, really thought. i mean, does he think that people going to want to vote for him if he can't even have any affinity with, you know , the day to day with, you know, the day to day lives of everyday people ? i lives of everyday people? i mean, he really to get a grip with regards to connecting with the public because i think he's done a really bad job of that. so far. and this thing with the private jet travel in my mind , private jet travel in my mind, it just smacks of almost laughing the face of the public

after what we all went through dunng after what we all went through during covid. and the way i see it during covid, they created this state of feudalism , which this state of feudalism, which we're still in. and it seems to be getting worse because. the rich are getting richer , the rich are getting richer, the poor are getting poorer , and all poor are getting poorer, and all these policies , they're coming these policies, they're coming out with that. they're forcing and imposing on us like net zero and imposing on us like net zero and you know, like did with the covid vaccine and the vaccine passports , it's all almost as if passports, it's all almost as if we've got no choice in the matter anymore as to how are we supposed to live. but yet the elite like rishi, they can take a private jet or , get in a private jet or, get in a limousine whenever feel like it. and it's all right. it's no problem. and i don't agree with it at all. yes. and we'll the ones living in 15 minute cities, not the elites. i've got to agree with you. during the pandemic, i did feel that britain had become a semi democracy at best. now, robyn, a round trip . to bali £340,000.

round trip. to bali £340,000. the in—flight entertainer and it must have been amazing . well, must have been amazing. well, mark, i'm sorry, but i have to disagree with amanda . but i disagree with amanda. but i wanted i want tell you a little story of . so when i worked in story of. so when i worked in advertising when i was in america, we, we wrote an ad for one of the american airlines. and you had to patriot there was a civil and a civil war. general standing in his tent. and the headune standing in his tent. and the headline was something like why the generals need their own and the generals need their own and the whole purpose of this commercial was to talk about the fact that see, those have companies they need they need to think about and plan for where they're going . and they need to they're going. and they need to be away from that that team. i mean, if you one of the civil war soldiers , you know, you war soldiers, you know, you don't really want to be overhearing the fact that you're probably trouble or something. so it's about space. and i in my

advertising days, i would often fly from london to la. as we all know, it's a ten hour flight in a nine hour time difference. i was meant to land. go straight to for two solid days, including dinners including early breakfast, get a plane and fly back again and go straight to work . you can't do that if work. you can't do that if you're in economy. if sitting in economy, you then you've got to spend six days because you've got to spend a day in a hotel. either way, getting overjetlag. either way, getting over jetlag. so i think i think that for leaders of industry , which rishi leaders of industry, which rishi is as the prime minister i think it's absolutely right that he should fly on a private jet to get a to b as quickly as possible. he's on that jet. he's working. i mean, he's not sitting there watching movies . sitting there watching movies. he's not sitting there reading the book. he's doing what most top business people do, which is spend the 9 hours or 6 hours.

however long he is working . and however long he is working. and that's what he's doing, because i think , you know, we're not i think, you know, we're not talking boris here. we talking a serious business man in rishi sunak. i mean, can you can you imagine the same luton airport with rishi turning up at 6 am. in the morning to join easyjet queue to get the speedy boarding and get on the plane , then have and get on the plane, then have to wait, you know , as we all to wait, you know, as we all have to wait when you do boarding at the bottom of the stairs before they let you go to the plane, then sit on the plane and then in the middle row and you can't out . i mean, you can't get out. i mean, absolute disaster the has absolute disaster. the man has important things to do and he needs to get from a to b as quickly possible. well, let's jerry hayes in on this conversation option, if we can. barrister and former conservative mp you're an admirer of rishi sunak jerry i am too. i'll be honest you. but how can you justify £340,000 as

a round trip to bali with great ease. a round trip to bali with great ease . i had an oasis of common ease. i had an oasis of common sense , i'm afraid. i suspect she sense, i'm afraid. i suspect she lives in a different world from everybody else with the greatest respect , everybody else with the greatest respect, amanda. i mean, you know, we're not in due to the lockdown. you talked about lockdown. you talked about lockdown passports . no, we're lockdown passports. no, we're not doing that now . well, it was not doing that now. well, it was she wasn't it was threatened it. yeah. but didn't happen . amanda. yeah. but didn't happen. amanda. amanda fought tooth and nail. she's to come on my radio show and raving about vaccine mandates, about mask mandates and about covid tyranny and. she was right. well, god , her. but was right. well, god, her. but she's wrong now , the fact is, she's wrong now, the fact is, you've got the prime minister going around the world. he needs comms. he needs security she's got a whole load of journalists the back of a plane as well, which is a very good thing. you have to pay for that their travel. so how do how should he do it should he go by train to bali a bit of a tricky one. indiana isaiah. wow, you can't

go by train . can't go by bus. go by train. can't go by bus. you can't go by bicycle you could probably do a pedalo, but it would a very long time. so amanda i'm sorry, darling, that amanda, what about that lovely fancy private jet that the united kingdom , it's got the united kingdom, it's got the union flag on its wing and it's quite literally flying flag for uk plc see amanda yeah that's that's a great idea but that's not what she's been doing. i mean. well should it travel amanda . how should he get there amanda. how should he get there ? if you let me answer, gerry, i'll, you know, i mean, he fly regular , you know , aircraft and regular, you know, aircraft and sit in business class. he doesn't have to sit in economy. inever doesn't have to sit in economy. i never said that very i didn't say he had to travel like the rest of plebs. if what we're referred to by lots of people now but everyday people don't like to see their prime minister acting as if he's better than

everybody else . want someone who everybody else. want someone who is in touch with the people like winston churchill was winston churchill very used to get on the tube and go and talk to the people? no you just saw the crown he never went on the team . that was the crown. amanda elitist. elitist is what the people are angry about. i'm getting more . more angry about getting more. more angry about this elite ism and, you know, travelling , if you're better travelling, if you're better than everybody else . people are than everybody else. people are not impressed that we understand if you need to get from a to b, really fast, then there are expect oceans. i never said there weren't , but on a general there weren't, but on a general bafis there weren't, but on a general basis he should be travelling on a regular in business class. sure of no problem, but not in private jets all the time. how does he do? the communications man ? how does he do the man? how does he do the communications ? okay, top secret communications? okay, top secret communications? okay, top secret communications . last word. last communications. last word. last word , robin. robin, go for it. word, robin. robin, go for it. briefly if you can. absolutely yes. so, so my point on the thing about why he can't travel

business on a normal aeroplane, i wouldn't want to be on an aeroplane with rishi sunak. i mean i'm very worried about security . i'd rather he was on a security. i'd rather he was on a private plane nowhere near me . private plane nowhere near me. yes, well, there you go. pithy and to the point always love having you on the show. i've always got your back. don't shouted down by those two bullies. bullies finger wagging millionaires says, oh, robin, great to see you again . we'll great to see you again. we'll catch up soon. and amanda and, of course, i'm delighted to say that the wonderful gerry hayes is us after nine. he's part of my punditry panel and it's to be very, very busy. we've got my bigger opinion coming up at nine with the biggest trade deal since rishi is proving that doomsday is wrong very excited about that debate . 9:00 about that debate. 9:00 a massive trade good news on a friday night. also when we talk about a disgraceful situation, 11 million people waiting for dental appointment. that's my take at ten. but next up, ex

corrie star, the amazing charlie with a story of something truly horrific that happened to him this week on a train. you won't believe it. you will spit out your tea.

that's we've got a brand new line up every saturday night on gb news from 6 pm. i'll give you unique

take on the world and at seven it's me, calvin , with my it's me, calvin, with my commonsense crusade new to gb news is the saturday five times the opinion . join us every the opinion. join us every saturday from pm as we debate the week's stories with us for plus a special guest at nine of course it's mark dolan's tonight brand new saturday nights on gb news britain's news . channel news britain's news. channel that's right, mark dolan tonight with you tomorrow from nine and on sunday at nine as well and do check how our fantastic new saturday night up brilliant stuff with i've got to say great critical response as well from our viewers now not of the news that happens on tv on the radio or in a newspaper is what really matters every day. many ordinary incident passed by that could justify a plea make front page news no better example than what happened to the fantastic actor star of corrie and many other tv

hits charlie lawson this week . hits charlie lawson this week. hi charlie . how are mark? i'm hi charlie. how are mark? i'm very yes so your go full month for exaggeration there wasn't exactly horrific however it was mind bogglingly large such a load of crap. let me tell you what happened. i was horrified when i heard the story tell us more . well, a couple of weeks more. well, a couple of weeks ago i was down doing the lovely on a quiz show and very kindly gb news and sorted out my and what have you. so it's very very good of the boss. anyway, after the show, we went for a couple of glasses of wine, have a very pleasant exchange . and then pleasant exchange. and then i went off to euston to get my train and judy got on the train and was about 9:30 or something on the and it was a north—west or whatever used to be virgin, but it's been taken by a van. they know. so i got on a very kindly irish travelling first

class, so i got to the, the coach that i was allocated and lo and behold there was only other person on the coach . so other person on the coach. so being sort of a guy who likes a bit of a chat or whatever and a glass of wine, i, i sat in the double chair on the left hand side boarding forward and was on the outside opposite me on the four berth. so speak. so i engaged him in conversation and very soon, of course things to politics, and i explained that i'd been done talking to gb news about various things and had been a regular over there over the last period of time . and the last period of time. and pretty soon it came down to the fact that keir starmer couldn't describe what a woman was . and describe what a woman was. and this gentleman was kind of on care size . and i, of course, care size. and i, of course, wasn't an anybody subject the

conversation progressed and of course, the obligatory issues came up . but course, the obligatory issues came up. but we course, the obligatory issues came up . but we were having came up. but we were having a quiet face to face debate and what have you and the ticket collector walking towards us looked at our tickets and went us into the next carriage. them the way back, she she went past us again . we were still talking us again. we were still talking about the trans issue look very, very quietly . there was no one very quietly. there was no one else there. and i wouldn't them discussing subjects like that had there been a lot of other passengers. the next thing was you get marching the train. and so me that i please so told me that i would please refrain from discussing this, having this conversation because some people might be offended . some people might be offended. which point i fell over , you which point i fell over, you know what i mean? and i said , know what i mean? and i said, well, can i can i apologise to anyone watching this thing? it was big for bill. the choice language. you had . charlie was language. you had. charlie was very angry but it doesn't justify those expletives . so justify those expletives. so sincere apologies carry carry on they but we understand how angry

you are so this this ticket inspector told you to not express opinions because somebody might be offended. welcome to, i don't know, communist china or north korea. i mean, i'm pointed out there's no one else in the carriage. and then i suggested that we talked about this. and she wasn't having any of it. so i said, well, look, i tell what stopped the train had spoken me because you're not going to stop my having a private conversation at all anyway she at that point turned on heels and muttered turned on her heels and muttered under her and disappeared under her breath and disappeared well, i was just completely shocked. and i apologise, ma'am, but i that spelling was be b for bold . i know the f word. so bold. i know the f word. so anyway . well, it's fair enough. anyway. well, it's fair enough. i mean, what the name of god, what society we live living in, for god's sake. you know, i mean . yeah, exactly. now, listen, you you mentioned that the got the ticket inspector was a lady

are you sure is a lady and not a man ? well, actually quite good man? well, actually quite good at that. and trust me, she was a lady. so if was an and i was so shocked that i think i actually probably said , are you serious probably said, are you serious dear ? which may not i not may dear? which may not i not may not have it may have inflamed the situation somewhat, but i swear to god, i was furious and, you know that i can't believe that we're living in a society where, you know, you can offensive when you're in a private conversation and there was no one else on the couch and we were having a political discussion about trans issues about keir starmer about the things we discuss gb news which is why we live in this great country, because have freedom of speech not to be told some idiot, you know , conductor or idiot, you know, conductor or conductor or whatever the hell

you're allowed to call or whatever. i'm not going to be dictated to by anybody. your private conversation . and as you private conversation. and as you say, we're not living in china . say, we're not living in china. no. well, let's bring jerry hayes into jerry. i'm very concern about this story. i do think . it's horrific what think. it's horrific what happened to charlie, because there reflects how we just don't live a culture of free speech anymore . charlie's entitled to anymore. charlie's entitled to say that thinks trans ideology, which questions the idea of biological sex, is bonkers or wrong , he's getting quieted down wrong, he's getting quieted down by a train . yeah, i think that's by a train. yeah, i think that's rather sad. not sure it's a riff i think it's illegal, isn't it. i'm not sure. is it harassment. no excuse me. goodness. please, chelsea please. no, of course hasn't. no, he's right to be really fed up a disgraceful for someone to say to him is entitled to a private conversation . but it's because conversation. but it's because he was saying the wrong things. i don't think it was because he was ingesting it. because he was

saying that there was a difference between a man and a woman in this prison. god has conflated that as something offensive, but is a difference between a man and woman. it's pretty. well, don't say that on train. well, i'll try not to. but i mean there . come on, but i mean there. come on, charlie . it's not really charlie charlie. it's not really charlie . nobody died. charlie i do. i maintain that it's horrific because i am a champion of free speech. will you be more careful what you say on public transport forward? are you going to change now a result of this? no of course not. i mean , you're mad course not. i mean, you're mad at me and don't you dare patronise me, jerry, because you come on. i'm not patronising. i'm agreeing you. i'm 88. people like you for breakfast. i come from to just wise up . oh, excuse from to just wise up. oh, excuse me, matey. i spent three years in the northern ireland office. i know you guys very well that i said , come on. i was agreeing said, come on. i was agreeing with wayne on some, for god's sake . i was agreeing with sake. i was agreeing with charlie. but you know what? so

i'm very flattered i said so you do to just wise up. now you go, you say love, mike. yeah, i guess. don't pull that punch. no news . now you got a bit of a bit news. now you got a bit of a bit of a little bit of a boxing match there. no bad thing. mark dolan tonight is the home of big opinions and we very much enjoyed the big opinions of charlie lawson. charlie, you keep saying it like it is wherever you are. and thanks wherever you are. and my thanks to he's going stick to jerry, he's going stick around nine he'll be around after nine and he'll be responding . my opinion, responding. my big opinion, which is next. the biggest trade deals , brexit, britain is deals, brexit, britain is proving the naysayers wrong and we're annoying all of the right people . that's .

next welcome to mark dolan tonight.

in my big opinion, with the biggest trade since brexit in the bag , britain biggest trade since brexit in the bag, britain is biggest trade since brexit in the bag , britain is proving the the bag, britain is proving the naysayers wrong and annoying all of the right people in the big story. as the eu give petrol and diesel cars a stay execution is the case net zero crumbling. we'll be asking telegraaf journalist ross clarke my man meets geist is this year's winner of the apprentice. marnie swindles. how did she convince sugar that she was worth a quarter of £1,000,000? you hired big gas, big stories and always big gas, big stories and always big opinions. a lively 2 hours to come. first the headlines. he's with me all evening . very he's with me all evening. very excellent. karen armstrong excellent. karen arm strong armstrong excellent. karen armstrong armstrong . thank you, mark armstrong. thank you, mark armstrong, the gb newsroom. let's get up to date with the headlines. the adult film star at the centre of donald. indictment on criminal charges says it could lead to violence , says it could lead to violence, injuries and death. stormy daniels told the times she's received death. and although she

fears reaction of trump supporters , this proves he is no supporters, this proves he is no longer untouchable . trump has longer untouchable. trump has become the first us president in history to face criminal prosecution . it's over an prosecution. it's over an alleged payment to mr. rose to keep quiet about their relationship . a week before the relationship. a week before the 2016 election, mr. trump's lawyer says he'll plead not guilty on tuesday and his former vice president mike pence says it's a witch hunt . it's clear to it's a witch hunt. it's clear to the overwhelming majority of the american people that this is nothing short a of a political by being affected by a manhattan who literally campaigned on bringing charges against one particular american . and i must particular american. and i must tell you that that should be offensive to every american left right centre every american deserves equal treatment under the law . the social media, the law. the social media, influencer andrew tate and his brother have been released from jail in romania and under house

arrest until the end april. a romanian judge released them on appeal. tate and his brother tristan are being investigated on allegations of sexual assault, people trafficking and, of being involved in organised crime . the pair who have been crime. the pair who have been held in custody since december deny wrongdoing . a man has been deny wrongdoing. a man has been charged with the murders of a father and son in cambridge . the father and son in cambridge. the 66 year old stephen alderton has also charged with possession of also charged with possession of a firearm. he is due to appear in court tomorrow. the two victims named as gary dunmore and his son josh died villages near huntingdon . on. the prime near huntingdon. on. the prime minister says britain's new trade will help unlock the benefits brexit for people across the uk . great britain's across the uk. great britain's joined 11 asia and pacific nafions joined 11 asia and pacific nations , a trade pact that will nations, a trade pact that will boost by cutting tariffs on things like cheese , chocolate things like cheese, chocolate and whisky. it's to be worth £18 billion over ten years, although critics say will only boost the economy by nought

point 8. labour sir keir starmer says we should be focusing the eu, but the chancellor jeremy hunt says it's an opportunity for growth . ukraine's foreign for growth. ukraine's foreign minister has described wimbledon's decision to lift its ban on russian and belarussian tennis players this summer as immoral . tennis players this summer as immoral. they will now be allowed to compete as neutral athletes in all british grass court tournaments including queen's dimitri isaac levido has urged uk to deny them entry visas and volodymyr zelenskyy says ukraine will never forgive the russians responsible for atrocities in the town of bucha. ukraine ins have been marking the anniversary the town's recapture after 33 days of occupation . international occupation. international investigation ins are investigated . others are in the investigated. others are in the process of collecting evidence. ukraine says russian troops committed war crimes there. that is a claim that moscow denies . is a claim that moscow denies. tv online plus radio and cheat .

tv online plus radio and cheat. this is gb news now karate smart. dylan . smart. dylan. my smart. dylan. my thanks to aron armstrong who returns at ten. welcome mark dolan tonight. in my big opinion, with the biggest trade deal since in the bag. britain proving the naysayers wrong and annoying all of the right people in the big story as the eu petrol and diesel cars a stay of execution. is the case for net zero crumbling. i'll be asking telegraaf journalist ross clarke my mark means guest is this year's winner of the apprentice. marnie how did she convince lord sugar that she was worth a quarter of £1,000,000? it might take ten millions of brits now get a dental appointments . i'll get a dental appointments. i'll be addressing this national scandal shortly with talk of 100

genders. will men and, women soon be a thing of the past? tonight's newsmaker is cora danske, a top us feminist who says, no, no no, mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers with tomorrow's front pages from 1030 with three top punst pages from 1030 with three top pundits who haven't been told what to say and who don't follow the script . tonight we have the script. tonight we have presenter emma wolfe, broadcaster mike parry and former conservative mp, and now practising barrister. he's now got a proper job gone straight. got a properjob gone straight. it's jerry hayes. tonight i'll be asking those pundits . should be asking those pundits. should britain introduce a tax for popular destinations? all brits abroad. a national embarrassment . have women who go grey. abroad. a national embarrassment . have women who go grey . let . have women who go grey. let themselves go . not my comment, themselves go. not my comment, but someone will respond to it shortly . plus your emails, shortly. plus your emails, especially the spicy ones market gb use dot uk get them in now

throughout the show and this programme a golden rule. what is that rule ? we don't do boring. that rule? we don't do boring. not on my watch. i just won't have it? let's get to work and let's start with my big opinion . mark dolan tonight is a lot of things. it's the home of videos. it's the home of free speech and diverse opinion . and where diverse opinion. and where possible, it's the home of good news. our glass is half full and we will seek out the positives where we can find them. and look no further than a story which will surely silence remain . will surely silence remain. voices everywhere . britain has voices everywhere. britain has announced an amazing to join the snappily titled cptpp tpp , which snappily titled cptpp tpp, which i thought was a medication for sore throat. in fact , it's the sore throat. in fact, it's the comprehensive and progressive agreement for trans pacific partnership , which comprises partnership, which comprises japan , canada, vietnam, malaysia

japan, canada, vietnam, malaysia , singapore, mexico, peru , , singapore, mexico, peru, chile, australia, new and brunei . it's a jumps overnight to 16% of world trade . britain joins of world trade. britain joins leapfrogging the combined eu . leapfrogging the combined eu. it's a trading bloc worth over £17 trillion. nice work if you can getit. £17 trillion. nice work if you can get it . all of this can get it. all of this unlocked. we're thanks to the prime minister's brexit breakthrough. the winds of framework. now whilst i voted remain in 2016, due to my concerns about short term term economic , which i cannot deny is economic, which i cannot deny is happening , i personally happening, i personally instantly accept the results. a because am a democrat and b because i there would also be massive positives too. and my words they will keep on coming. britain's approach to stopping the boats because these perilous crossings a humanitarian

national and economic disaster is only possible as an independent sovereign nation. trade deals with countries all over the world are only possible as independent. sovereign ditto for a strong foreign policy and this new partnership , the this new partnership, the fastest growing trading bloc , fastest growing trading bloc, planet earth, is only as an independent, sovereign nation should america and china , which should america and china, which is hoped . well, what's going to is hoped. well, what's going to happen, including korea joining as well? we will ultimately enjoy tariff free trade with a vast portion of the world far bigger than the eu and that was the point of brexit for britain. adopt a global world economically. diplomatic and culturally. which course reflects our nation's story. now this group , tcp or whatever this group, tcp or whatever they're called , is not they're called, is not political. it's merely a trading block allowing britain to sell our world class goods and

services more easily and. that's what membership of the eec was in 1973, when we joined before it became an overtly political project and a sovereignty power grab . if the eu was still simply grab. if the eu was still simply about free trade, we'd still be in. but in the end, the rejected the optional that came with membership free movement, the threat a one size fits all currency , the inability to currency, the inability to negotiate trade deals with the rest of the world, and payments of £22 billion a year, which over two decades is the entire cost of the pandemic. over two decades is the entire cost of the pandemic . we've cost of the pandemic. we've opted out of all of with a new vision , an independent vision, an independent internationalist country that can strike partnership with anyone. can strike partnership with anyone . now, during the empire anyone. now, during the empire footprint was a truly one. and we can once again take baby steps towards becoming a truly global presence, not the thumb

of brussels and their political project to create a massive country a united states of europe which is, of course, the wet dream of the globalist elites writing in the telegraph. this week, former chief brexit negotiator , good friend of mine negotiator, good friend of mine lord david frost, said the following . he said this deal following. he said this deal matters because the rcep, tpp is where the growth is with britain a member , it has the same gdp as a member, it has the same gdp as the eu 27, but it will much faster in future increasing the benefits of britain's new access to the world's most dynamic markets. now, of course, you'll continue to see headlines about brexit, about britain, because we to choose our own destiny and exit the unaccountable and, undemocratic bloc head quartered in brussels. we have escaped legal , in brussels. we have escaped legal, diplomatic, economic and political tyranny as a result of

brexit and this new deal with the rest of the world is an added insurance against ever rich joining the eu . the only rich joining the eu. the only place we're going back to is the future. i by the way, the latest figures suggest that britain has avoided recession too. and if that's good enough, how about this beauty from my former colleague here at gb news, andrew neil? andrew has been very wise. he's tweeted the following sterling has become the best performing currency among developed economies this year , gaining 2.3% against the year, gaining 2.3% against the dollar. so far . year, gaining 2.3% against the dollar. so far. q much wailing and of teeth among the extensive twitterati who can't abide anything that undermines their narrative that the uk is a basket case. well done, andrew . basket case. well done, andrew. i knew there was hope for you . i knew there was hope for you. the future's ours and. the future's bright. bring on britain with my gloss half full. i'll drink to that.

so what's your view. mark at gb news uk. i'll get to your emails very shortly. but reacting to my big opinion tonight, my brilliant presenter emma wolf broadcaster mike parry and practising barrister ex—tory mp and nineties tv icon gerry hayes . folks are lots to get through, but your reaction to what i've said, mike parry, great to have you back in the studio so this is good news for britain and will hate it. oh it's fantasy news because people are trying to compare what is what is the new block we're going in into the aptly very smartly the aptly well the very smartly named c p t p, but let's just call it the asian block . that's call it the asian block. that's going to end with the asian block. now, at the moment, the economists are saying it's worth about the same what the eu

about the same as what the eu worth is . the asian worth different is. the asian bloc is growing at about 7.8% a year and europe is not growing all in five years time. cumulatively it'll be much bigger than anything that europe's trading in. but the other point which you made very salient remark is that it's a free trading block. okay. it is not a political group of countries that decided that the best way to get on in life, to invent more and more and more red tape because we all invent a load of red tape , nobody can do load of red tape, nobody can do anything wrong . nobody moves anything wrong. nobody moves forward . nobody makes mistakes. forward. nobody makes mistakes. and we all stay where we are and we control world. even though the politicians were never elected to get to control it as a political bloc. whereas in the free trade asian bloc we can expand around the globe. imagine if china got involved and imagine if then come in. because remember , america is so huge. remember, america is so huge. it's got a pacific coast, which

is basically the pacific rim. so it's a wonderful i am absolutely thrilled that through the doom and gloom that we've experienced in not properly using freedom in or as a result of brexit, we are now for the first time breaking into a really positive and really, really exciting thing new global power. remember, britain invented world trade, so why shouldn't we back into it? emma wolf does this matter to my view as in listeners tonight? exactly you guys can use as many acronyms you like. you can talk about avoiding technical recession. you can talk about the strength of the sterling to me. and so we should of we can talk about stuff to me. the talk about that stuff to me. the uk right now seems more economically, socially bankrupt. people seem more miserable, more depressed. you need to give me time. i'm going to need to off your phone. can i have your iphone, please don't have an

iphone. all right. and i do. i don't spend much time in the toilet. i don't spend much you know, i mean, look, we've avoided course, avoided recession. of course, the massive trade the celebration massive trade deal the world. living deal of the world. living standards are at an all time low. this is 2023. you can't even get a dental appointment. you're missing. the other key point, which is global pandemic , which intervened between seven years ago when the brexit vote was actually passed and insane response, we basically our economy in the deep freeze . economy in the deep freeze. everybody i know feels hopeless . the future about this country . so i'm really sorry. you know the wrong people weepy , the wrong people weepy, whatever. well, most of the people i know are about two or three years old. they're quite chirpy. but everybody just seems everybody isn't this the everybody does. isn't this the problem ? isn't my man and problem? isn't my old man and right time to say talk about the fact that we're coming out of inflation going to determine currently in recession when we were told by the bank of england and the obr and the imf that we'd a year long recession we had one in three quarter of

negative growth according to figures, which yes , really figures, which yes, really terrible is what it is and i miss one fan. but isn't this about mentality now as we go forward and we exit the pandemic, we've got to be positive and we've got to seize upon tangible good news like this deal. yeah. let me go into creative politician well that's not that's no no oh wicked no don't let's talk the country we're actually doing very well indeed. we've saved, you know fiches indeed. we've saved, you know riches you know, he's competent, he's honest . unlike liz truss , he's honest. unlike liz truss, the ghastly boris johnson, those days are over, least as was thwarted by the blob over evidence like the anti. oh you've been speaking to donald bolton who believes it's the shape up. he's a lovely man . shape up. he's a lovely man. lovely man as ever i could get committed to a mental institute ocean disgraced, disgraced . i ocean disgraced, disgraced. i don't think britain's best job is britain's system. surely if blob didn't take liz truss down, who did? oh, for god's sake

because she crushed the economy . she was crushed the economy . . she was crushed the economy. there's got nothing to do with the blob . it's got nothing to do the blob. it's got nothing to do with the imf to the actual topic. yeah, but if went and i live in central london everywhere go as he shops shutting down. i'm told that people will lives i'm not talking your acronyms and talking about your acronyms and your figures i am literally talking people's real talking about people's real lives you go around talking about people's real livecountry you go around talking about people's real livecountry shops ou go around talking about people's real live country shops closinground talking about people's real live country shops closing down the country shops closing down cafes you shop cafes go that mean you shop online. that's why the high streets you thought streets among you know i thought you shops all right do want to you shops all right i do want to show how much i want to be mindful i absolute yes you're even you even wearing a print leopard print that the scarf could be more jolly than that but but i mean, i, i don't want to sugarcoat the reality. we inflation. i had to buy crunchy not cornflakes last night from the co—op £4.25. joe because i'm always i should have just bought and let him stall literally you know but the truth is that people are struggling. but the reason why story a good reason why this story is a good news story is it's about our

economic growth. we have national income when we go to real people, it's not speeding through . i will come on things through. i will come on things and i will do a cartwheel. a sense britain is a corporation and it needs an income. there's no red tape asia. there is no red tape in asia. there is total tape in europe. we can't move europe because of red tape . and we need to cut through the red tape, get into free trading. and that's what they say, is it not political free trading? not a political free trading? it's use . it's it's brilliant use. it's everything is political . but everything is political. but this is better news and we should be encouraged. all right . listen, folks, tell me what you think, because that's all that matters. your glass is glass half half . what do glass half full, half. what do you of deal ? glass half full, half. what do you of deal? sign up you think of this deal? sign up with massive trading nations like canada and japan and all the rest of it. let me know. market coming up next in the big story is the push for net zero crumbling .

that's we've got this fantastic new deal with a block bigger the eu. why are the media not celebrating it. what we're it here on mark dolan tonight my glass is half full let me tell you. but your emails are coming in thick and fast and always make for a fascinating reading. charles has said mark people are depressed because have a high tax socialist authoritarian government socialism makes people miserable earning your own money without having it heavily providing for your own family than relying on the states and living your life without the government telling you what to do. is the recipe for happiness that feels charles like a distant memory. hi, mark if we are an independent sovereign nation, why don't we run of barbed wire along beaches and borders as poland does and other eu member countries ? it's other eu member countries? it's legal and reverse is the message

.thank legal and reverse is the message . thank you for that , catherine . thank you for that, catherine says my glass is empty. the of living is out of control. emma panellist is right what has the everyday hard working person got to look forward to utilities far too high cannot put heating on because i can't afford it whilst . the greedy governments are quite content being able to afford everything. it's disgusting . i don't recognise disgusting. i don't recognise the world we now live in. catherine thank you for that. my heart goes out to you. i can heart goes out to you. i can hear that you're struggling and that you're very concerned about the of this country. but keep faith and do stay touch with us. so mark dolan tonight and we're always happy to see emails market gbnews.uk . i do think our market gbnews.uk. i do think our mental health has has been through a battering and yes, the economy has not helped but are you feeling more optimist ? is you feeling more optimist? is there hope for the future? let me know. mark at gb news dot uk . now let's get to this. it's for the big story and tonight's

ministers could postpone the uk's 2030 ban on new petrol diesel car sales after. the eu sensationally watered down their own restrictions amid angry opposition from german car manufacturers . the agreement manufacturers. the agreement passed by brussels will now end sales new co2 emitting in 2035. that's years later than planned with no . it will even happen by. with no. it will even happen by. meanwhile, the environmental group friends of the earth have criticised the government's revised net zero strategy, which has a greater focus on energy security and the economy. they say it falls short of the government's previously stated goals . so is government's previously stated goals. so is the case for government's previously stated goals . so is the case for net goals. so is the case for net beginning to crumble and are western nations beginning to lose their appetite for this experiment ? to discuss this, experiment? to discuss this, let's talk to the mail, telegraph and spectator journalist ross clark. hi hi , journalist ross clark. hi hi,

mark. what's your reaction to this decision , the eu to give this decision, the eu to give petrol and diesel cars five year stay of execution . well, stay of execution. well, i firstly it shows what we've probably always thought is that the eu is run by german carmakers and also french farmers. but i think in this instance eu as such got it right . and you know , the eu and . and you know, the eu and britain initially ploughed ahead with this target of forcing electric cars on everybody and electric cars on everybody and electric on everyone by 2035 without really sort of appreciating what how it was going to get there. it was just sort of relying on the technology magically , and it technology magically, and it hasn't , you know, the battery is hasn't, you know, the battery is you know, it's gone forward a lot in the past 30 years. but it's stalled bit. and we, you know with least electric vehicles still have problem with range with and the cost of

buying them. and don't forget i mean it takes infos half as much carbon emissions again to manufacture electric vehicle as it does to manufacture a petrol diesel . so i it does to manufacture a petrol diesel. so i mean there are you know you lightly use cars actually you know you can actually you know you can actually increase your carbon emissions by switching to electric and yeah you know the german industry is you know it's lobbied for this because is appreciate that consumers are not switching to electric vehicles in the numbers they were supposed to and britain is stalled around about 17% of the market pure electric vehicles, you know, 70 18% of the market. a lot this february and that's actually down a little bit from actually down a little bit from a year ago. so, you know, the pubuc a year ago. so, you know, the public , the realisation now is public, the realisation now is electric , are not going to sell electric, are not going to sell themselves. you know, if we can

drive and we're going to have to be forced to drive and of course some, you know, that will drive people off the road , so on. so i people off the road, so on. so i think it's logical and britain is going to have to follow suit because no car manufacturer is going to design purely for the british market. and if it becomes across europe , the other becomes across europe, the other car, other countries , some of car, other countries, some of ranges of cars , internal engines ranges of cars, internal engines powered by e fuels , then there powered by e fuels, then there will have to be a standard model in britain as well because we can't exclude all european vehicles from our roads and you know, if we tried to ban the sale of internal combustion engines here, then would leave british, british motorists with very choice. ross do you anticipate the public anger and political pressure could see the end of the net zero project in

countries like uk and across the eu ? well, i either, you know, we eu? well, i either, you know, we have this of magical technological breakthrough on all fronts, which allows us genuinely to get to net zero by 2050, which i think is very unlikely or . you know, at some unlikely or. you know, at some point there will have to be some relaxation in that target . and relaxation in that target. and the trouble is, it's a legally binding target. so you know , the binding target. so you know, the governments have painted into a corner by committing this target without any real idea of how it was going to get there. and yeah. the closer we get to 2050, of course, will the more pressure will the government's going to be under and it's not just electric cars, heat pumps . just electric cars, heat pumps. the government wants to us was counting on, you know 600,000 people a year switching gas boilers to heat pumps. people a year switching gas boilers to heat pumps . well, you boilers to heat pumps. well, you know , it's that the sales are know, it's that the sales are less than a 10th of that. so, i mean, the government's already falling behind . it's some you

falling behind. it's some you know, it's a target on the way to zero. okay get a brief word from my panel, if i may. to zero. okay get a brief word from my panel, if i may . and from my panel, if i may. and mike porky parry, you're a keen motorist. what do you think about this u—turn from the eu who we thought had been drinking and worshipping at the altar of net zero? quite, quite the turnaround, isn't it? i can't believe that the uk is now going faster into the madness of , you faster into the madness of, you know, net zero and electric cars than even the red taped eu . i than even the red taped eu. i just can't believe that electric cars in this country can never work for a number of reasons. firstly if we meet the targets of the number of people who need to drive electric cars to get us to drive electric cars to get us to net zero, we will have blackouts we do not produce enough electricity in this country. we haven't got enough nuclear power stations. we have a certain got enough windmills and solar panels to produce the

sort of energy needed . if you sort of energy needed. if you want to wholesale switch all cars to electric it can't possibly work . we know already possibly work. we know already now that we way behind in providing the chargers and people don't understand the other problems some of which ros has raised there but produce saying an electric car is far more damaging to the atmosphere than producing a petrol driven car . young kids in africa have car. young kids in africa have to go down mines and take out cobalt and all that, but also local authorities having to examine an multi—storey car parks to see whether or not they'd be able to sustain parking of electric because they are so heavy with the huge batteries they have to carry. but the car parks might not be able to sustain them. they are also terribly damaging to the atmosphere because they're so heavy, they're tyres disintegrate far more rapidly

than tyres . a petrol driven car than tyres. a petrol driven car . they are absolutely a disaster to the of the way of life in this country and we should take a wholesale review of kicking back this ludicrous s 2030, 2035 2050 date line and push it back a century. well i had to go to my porky party. he's a famous petrol head of course, but look, the government would argue that the government would argue that the vast majority climate scientists argue it's emergency. we got to get those carbon emissions down is what they say . what do you think, mark, at two gb news dot uk ? i'm two gb news dot uk? i'm delighted to say that. emma wolfe , gerry hayes will be back wolfe, gerry hayes will be back very shortly . the pundits in very shortly. the pundits in which we're tackling a series of major issues top cricketer michael vaughan is cleared of using racist language by the cricket authorities. his career is damaged along with reputation. so should people accused of this awful crime of racism have anonyme c until

proven guilty ? that's .

next reacting to the big stories of the day, the top pundits tonight , presenter emma wolfe, broadcaster mike parry . and broadcaster mike parry. and barrister and former conservative mp gerry hayes . we conservative mp gerry hayes. we are we done a switcheroo. it's like so that came . what's that like so that came. what's that what's that game? it's not potato head. it's the other one. guess who? there you go. all monopoly . let's, let's. let's monopoly. let's, let's. let's just finish chat about net zero. is the government losing its appetite for these green measures? after all, the eu have done a u—turn. they've delayed getting rid of petrol and diesel cars by five years. emma wolffe, you're keen to contribute? i am . i think it's a laudable aim. we've got to save the planet.

but the way we're going about it is all well , we've just seen the is all well, we've just seen the government announcing their policy of moving the levies, the green levies from electricity to gas. that was grant shapps a few days ago. matt no one literally. i know one person who now has an electric pump and he got it installed a few days ago. it cost him £18,000. i don't know anyone else that has an electric heat pump. people are not moving as well as i'm told. they're quite different backgrounds. heat yet are the grant that heat yet they are the grant that the government offering haven't been taken out. there's a huge amount of those. then you have london, you have the endemic of sort of sadiq khan, literally installing low traffic neighbourhoods all over london which increase traffic . look, which increase traffic. look, i'm a cyclist, i don't even drive. i'm not a famous motorist. you don't have skin the game. but i do have skin in the game. but i do have skin in the game. but no, but they increase traffic, they increase pollution, they don't decrease it. you have ulez, which is it. then you have ulez, which is the scheme whereby older, poorer drivers are being penalised for

having older bangers and they can't even drive any way to then they will lose their jobs. they lose their carpet fitter, came round other day he can't afford to get a new one. he'll have to close his business. they can't afford 100 thousands of pounds to buy these electric cars, which wouldn't able which they wouldn't be able to charge i think the charge anyway. so i think the zero out policy is all over the climate. scientists would say that the planet is on fire and that the planet is on fire and that green is a massive opportunity for. jobs for opportunity for. jobs and for the economy huge of the economy a huge yes, of course is. we shouldn't course it is. but we shouldn't bankrupt the by doing bankrupt the economy by doing okay, he says. the planet on fire. oh, for heaven's sake, just about every scientist in the world put. where where is it? on fire. i don't see the planet is on fire. why? you see forest? forest fires everyone else doing forest fires in florida? no florida in the 19th century than there are in this century. no, it's just nobody lived that when the soviet . so lived that when the soviet. so you know , now the debate rages you know, now the debate rages on. mark damon's night is the home of big and of diverse

opinion as well. keep yours coming, mark at gb news dot uk now as top cricketer michael vaughan is cleared of using racist language by the cricket authorities . his career, along authorities. his career, along with his reputation , is damaged. with his reputation, is damaged. so should people accused of this awful crime have anonymity until proven . now mike perry. you know proven. now mike perry. you know , michael vaughan and michael vaughan well have worked with them and radio and a bit of television as . them and radio and a bit of television as. i them and radio and a bit of television as . i knew right from television as. i knew right from the start was not the michael vaughan i knew. okay yorkshire's an incredible place. you know it's diverse. it's probably it's very diverse. it's probably the diverse county in the most diverse county in the country. and that's because they attract so cricketers all attract so many cricketers all over the world, you know, from australia asia and australia and asia and everywhere. and michael got on with everybody that we ever worked with. you know, he was fantastic. why i'd like to ask the question, is this. michael vaughan a suspension vaughan suffered a suspension from working at the bbc right when all this happened. he's now been cleared. will he be invited back to the bbc? because if that was gary lineker, gary lineker

would have been invited back within 6 seconds. i'd like to say the are going to say whether the are going to offer the olive branch to mike. why that? is that. because why is that? is that. because gary lineker is the multi million pound golden and golden boy. yes, that's why though that i care about. if it was you , i care about. if it was you, they'd throw you under a bus. mike has been incredible to work with until the two men. i think . yeah, i would . it's a bit . yeah, i would. it's a bit harsh on women , but harsher to harsh on women, but harsher to muscle . but what i'm saying is muscle. but what i'm saying is he's given much to the game. and then to be, you know, ostracised like this and basically judged before . there's an inquiry done before. there's an inquiry done something wrong . and it was one something wrong. and it was one of those throwaway statements was there's too many of, you know , we're talking about know, we're talking about cricket, not talking about race or talking about in the visuals, talking about the business of his employees. but he was unwise. mike wasn't it? it was unwise. mike wasn't it? it was unwise in this day and age to say something , like, oh, you say something, like, oh, you saying that you've got to watch

every you speak. if you're in broadcasting. yes. because there's somebody hanging around waiting to grab you. yes. once again , it's the twitterati who again, it's the twitterati who seem to be running the world. only you . only a very small only you. only a very small percentage of people in this country on twitter . but country are on twitter. but they're loud. they have they're very loud. they have great . and many of us great voices. and too many of us 90, great voices. and too many of us go, it must be true. it's on go, oh, it must be true. it's on twitter. your top lawyer. is there a way to protect accused of awful crime . this of such an awful crime. this guy's career is areva it could be damaged now even though he's not found to. we have a whole concept of cancelling people. if there's an actor who has been accused, maybe wrongly of a sexual assault or something like came over or came over , even if came over or came over, even if he is acquitted even if it was dropped, he is finished. that's why i've been all my life. and i prosecute and i defend rape cases, things like that. people are accused offences like sexual should actually not have their names put forward to the public

unless they have been convicted or pleaded guilty. emma. yeah mud sticks doesn't it. it's i look terrible. insidious unfortunately, when you have, you know, helicopter parties and policemen. but with cliff richard is i'm still not clear and i'm sort of involved in the media i'm still not clear whether he was i think he was cleared but but that's in my mind he was cleared . he was glad mind he was cleared. he was glad he was cleared. but but i'm making the point, i'm not clear he was or what you mean. yeah. do you see, because you're saying that such a area of the line that's drawn, the accusation that was the photo he was he got smoking, he got damaged. it was and all. but let's just see. okay. but it just you how unfair it all is. now you're right, because it sticks in your head. oh, cliff richard, you know, and the association, you know, what can i do to protect people like michael vaughan? what can you do ? i don't think we need to protect michael. i don't. you need to release the names into the media until it until. oh, no

, no. until then. no, no. i'm not. no, because you do that. we make mistake as the make the same mistake as the police college. police police college. the police college. said no, college. you've just said no, we'll change things . anyone we'll change things. anyone who's accused of a crime we're not going to put their name forward . that is completely of forward. that is completely of course it is. so the victim said , 0h, course it is. so the victim said , oh, the victim's name and forward and say, i can add to this case. you said yeah. i mean yeah yeah. okay how do we protect we can't we can't. i wait. i know i met the guy shouldn't he shouldn't we should be like innocent some people he's a real gentleman and having been cleared this accusation been cleared of this accusation , he's able to crack on , i hope he's able to crack on what been a very successful what has been a very successful commentary career. what commentary career. now, what about , say, in response to the about, say, in response to the comments of a mail columnist , comments of a mail columnist, all women who go grey. guilty of giving up . well, look , two out giving up. well, look, two out of three of the panel have gone grey. no, i'm not grey. i don't like these stories . we know like these stories. we know journalists you suggested the queen of spain. queen. that's a very beautiful lady. she's got a white streak in her hair and.

this particular journalist has said, yeah, well, she's let herself go. jerry, stop looking at my hair. i'm trying to work it out, but it's completely relevant. it's lovely. i want anybody to know we're talking about hair. no, just. but. about women hair. no, just. but. but is that natural? i mean, that's what we need to know. it's your natural colour. my it's not your natural colour. my not questions that. no, not well questions that. no, no, i'm just. i blonde highlights in my head. don't know i'm my head. no i don't know i'm just asking can i answer the question. all right question. is doing all right i think it's tough on this one because there are real double standards. for a fact standards. i know for a fact that grow without even that manga grow without even thinking about it men in their thirties, in their forties go grey thinking about grey without even thinking about women are a amount women are under a huge amount pressure, in the pressure, especially in the media, in the public pressure, especially in the mecto in the public pressure, especially in the mecto maintain in the public pressure, especially in the mecto maintain fiona1e public pressure, especially in the mecto maintain fiona bruce lic pressure, especially in the mecto maintain fiona bruce is eye to maintain fiona bruce is talking about has talked about she's the amount of work she's talked the amount of work it takes even today. i have to go in to make up for what, ten, 15 minutes? the boys just get a brush down with a dusting or whatever it should be, like go to the rings. they should come in at in morning. they in at five in the morning. they should in at five in the morning. good. but mean rebuild.

but an being but it's also an arm up being able to dye your hair, being able to dye your hair, being able put on makeup and things able to put on makeup and things like women is also part like that for women is also part of of. it's something of your kind of. it's something that you that gives you a that gives you that gives you a kind of strength and kind of when you're feeling crap, putting to you , putting on getting up to you, blow blow dry and a face full blow a blow dry and a face full of can make you like of makeup can make you feel like $1,000,000 you're exhausted $1,000,000 when you're exhausted and whatever and you're washed out, whatever armour, like that armour, you have like that tinted before tonight of, you know, of course i'm i'm like looking like a drowning. you enjoy a quick blow, dry, you call, you can't breathe blow dry after lunch. now so what did you do just for that? i did my hair once when i was a di's hand. i was blonde and it looked ridiculous . was blonde and it looked ridiculous. nick soames came up to me and said, he's you've got a ginger tom sitting the top of your head. yeah. and rest is history. look, lots to come after this. the winner of this year's apprentice .

next now, net zero. david says mark, no climate emergency. there's no need. no climate emergency. there's no need . net zero co2 does not need. net zero co2 does not control temperature temperature controls. co2 repeal the insane climate legislation now. thank you, dave it's time for mark mates . and tonight, the winner mates. and tonight, the winner of this year's apprentice , of this year's apprentice, popular business based reality show from the bbc. having off competition from 17 other budding entrepreneurs , swindles budding entrepreneurs, swindles prevailed the final with her vision for nationwide chain of premium boxing gyms. well she packed a punch and scooped a quarter of £1,000,000 worth of investment from lord sugar. we spoke earlier . spoke earlier. marnie huge

congratulations . did you have congratulations. did you have any hesitation in signing up for the show in the first place? no i am an old line kind of person , so i jumped in with both and hoped for the best. just how physically and demanding is the appearance on that show ? oh, appearance on that show? oh, incredibly incredibly hard. very long days filming a lot pressure. you're constantly wanted from your past. so it was hard work well all worth it in the end how is it to what extent is apprentice? what you see is you get or is there a lot of smoke and mirrors ? no, exactly smoke and mirrors? no, exactly what you see what you get. we do have a very short time frame to create the products, if you can call them that, that we end up creating . but yes , it's an creating. but yes, it's an intense process on everything that we do create is under pressure. don't judge us too harshly. definitely not. tell me

about those board meetings with lord sugar . you are a gold medal lord sugar. you are a gold medal box , but even you must have been box, but even you must have been slightly nervous . yes, i think slightly nervous. yes, i think both in the and in the boardroom, i had my fair share of beating beating . and it's of beating beating. and it's intense. but i think one great thing about boxing is that it teaches you to be fearless. and i always think if you can get in the ring in front of hundreds of people and go to war, then it makes it makes life in the boardroom. i'm definitely more than some of the other candidates dog dive and we've well lord sugar criticisms . now well lord sugar criticisms. now did you you competed against 17 other people what do you marni gave you edge i think it was adaptable to i think being able to commit to whatever the task was and not hold any hesitation or any inhibitions , doing or any inhibitions, doing

whatever needed to be done. i mean , see that from some of the mean, see that from some of the situations i got myself into in shropshire where i was thinking of a all the way to how having anecdote, my first oyster in dubai just really being willing to go for it and get my hands dirty , get stuck in. now the dirty, get stuck in. now the last five on the show were women fantastic messaging for women in business. absolutely absolutely. i think it's the second year it's happened. it's been an all female final. and i think it just shows the calibre of the women that go on the show and that we are willing to what it takes. no, no . to any of the takes. no, no. to any of the men, though, i think are all equally equally impressive candidates . and it could have candidates. and it could have been any of us very diplomatic impressed. now you've actually achieved a lot prior your appearance on the apprentice were a lawyer. you're a gold medal boxer and also you've

achieved a potential massive for your sport projects . i think the your sport projects. i think the figure bandied around was £300,000. what does this mean for the rest of your career ? i for the rest of your career? i think the sky's the limit now there is there is so much that lord sugar bring aside from the money, his expertise, his knowledge his experience, albeit he doesn't know anything about boxing. he has. but what he knows about business is unparalleled. and i don't think that i could have a better business partner in order to take this forward and to have also lord in the industry of boxing now a sport not just as my business but as a whole industry. i think a really, really exciting chapter . are you really exciting chapter. are you going to four boxing gyms david lloyd did for clubs ? even better lloyd did for clubs? even better , even better. and that is and as it stands one go to place for boxing there's a few boxing brands there's boxing promoters

that we will watch for . isn't that we will watch for. isn't one go to place when it comes to actually training in gyms? so i really want to seize that gap in the market take the opportunity with both hands and really see how far we can take it. we love watching boxing , but how can you watching boxing, but how can you make this sport mainstream given 7 make this sport mainstream given ? the fact that some people think it's rather dangerous, well, that is the exact mission that i'm on, is to let the world know that boxing really does belong to everyone . you care belong to everyone. you care about fighting or not. everybody has that . and some demons inside has that. and some demons inside them somewhere. and there's no for it than boxing . i think it for it than boxing. i think it is an incredible sport that and i mean the slogan for our gym is beyond boxing, because i think it really does go far beyond the parameters of fitness and sport. it's something much deeper than that. i think everybody can relate to what boxing do for you and your life money. oh, it's this. the story is endless.

boxing helped me with my career ihave boxing helped me with my career i have found my partner through boxing. it's helped me physically it's an that's the thing boxing has so many different avenues that people can find themselves through boxing clubs, all this magical place where all different corners of the community come together. i a barrister in the gym and that's how i ended on the career path. i did. wow. yes it's it goes on and on. it's a very big boxing match this weekend. anthony joshua, any prediction wins? mani yes, i do believe will will bring it home think i think he is on a mission right now he has a lot points to prove and i will be there i will be there and cheering him on. he's here in london. we have to we have to support our own . even we have to support our own. even though i'm not from london, i'm from the north originally, but i'm adopted announcer of team i'm an adopted announcer of team aj i'm glad to hear it. will having will have you supporting spurs next i'll i'll stick to

boxing. i don't know anything about football and but not least take me through business vision. what do you to achieve in the years ahead? so my business is bronx . it's a boxing gym . would bronx. it's a boxing gym. would love for it to eventually be a chain of boxing gyms and a household. we are on a mission to prove that boxing really belongs to everybody and that boxing be more accessible to encourage and just i just let the world know about this incredible atmosphere and spirit that happens inside boxing gyms. i think there's a huge middle market gap between the spit and sawdust gyms and this high end boutique , often quite difficult boutique, often quite difficult to afford gyms. so i want to be that middle mark option and i'd like to expand big as we can. now marni i don't have the authority or the budget to hire you so lucky lord sugar , but you you so lucky lord sugar, but you are a star big. congratulations thank you so i really appreciate

that. thank you so i really appreciate that . wasn't she and? absolute that. wasn't she and? absolute delight, marni said the winner of this year's bbq apprentice. a busy hour to come. we got tomorrow's papers at exactly 1030 with my pundits some big stories coming hot off press. let me tell you now over coming up next in my take it ten millions of brits now can't get a dental appointment. have you had this problem? i'll be addressing a national scandal next. it's the ultimate kick in the teeth for punch pandemic. exhausted brits. so all of that to come . those emails coming as to come. those emails coming as well mark and gb news dot . all well mark and gb news dot. all of that to come big out don't go anywhere .

it's 10:00 it's10:00 and this is mark dolan tonight eight in might take it ten millions of brits now can't get a dental appointment i'll be addressing a national scandal with talk of hundred genders. will men and women soon become a thing of the past? tonight's newsmaker is conrad dancy , top us feminist conrad dancy, top us feminist who says , no, no, no . got the who says, no, no, no. got the papers at 1030 sharp with reaction from . three of the top reaction from. three of the top punstin reaction from. three of the top pundits in the country so mark dolan tonight big , big stories dolan tonight big, big stories and always big opinions. a lively hour to come . but first, lively hour to come. but first, the headlines with the always lively aaron armstrong . yes, lively aaron armstrong. yes, even at 10:00 at night. thank you very much. i'm howard armstrong in the newsroom. the aduu armstrong in the newsroom. the adult film star at the centre of donald trump's indictment of criminal charges says the legal

process could lead to violence, injuries and, death. stormy daniels has told the times she received death threats. and although she the reaction of trump supporters , this proves trump supporters, this proves he's no longer untouchable . he's no longer untouchable. trump has become the first us president in history to face criminal prosecution over an alleged payment to miss daniels to keep quiet about their relationship. a week before the 2016 election, mr. trump's lawyer he'll plead not guilty on tuesday . his former vice tuesday. his former vice president, mike pence , says it's president, mike pence, says it's a witch hunt. it's clear to the overwhelming majority of, the american people, that this is nothing short of a of a political being affected by a manhattan d.a. who literally campaigned on bringing charges against one particular american . and i must tell you that that that should be offensive to every left, right and centre . every left, right and centre. every american deserves equal treatment . and under the law , treatment. and under the law, the social media influencer

andrew tate and his brother have been released from a romanian jail on appeal, and they've been placed under house arrest until end of april. tate and his brother tristan are being investigated on allegations of sexual assault , people sexual assault, people trafficking and organised crime . the pair, who have been in custody since december, deny wrongdoing . neither have been wrongdoing. neither have been formally charged . a man has been formally charged. a man has been charged with murders of a father and son in cambridgeshire. gary dunmore and son josh were found in separate villages near huntingdon minutes apart on wednesday . the 66 year old wednesday. the 66 year old stephen alderton has charged with those murders and also with possession of a firearm. he is due appear in court tomorrow . due appear in court tomorrow. the prime minister says new trade deal will help unlock the benefits of brexit. uk has joined 11 asia and pacific nafionsin joined 11 asia and pacific nations in a trade pact that will boost exports . it's by will boost exports. it's by cutting tariffs on, things like chocolates, cheese gin and whisky. now it's expected to be

worth £18 billion over ten years. although critics it will only boost the economy . by 0.08. only boost the economy. by 0.08. ukraine's foreign minister has described wimbledon's decision to lift its ban on and belarussian tennis players this as immoral. they will not be allowed to compete as neutral athletes in all grass court tournaments, including queen's. dmytro kuleba though , has urged dmytro kuleba though, has urged the uk to deny those players entry visas . and vladimir entry visas. and vladimir zelenskyy , ukraine will never zelenskyy, ukraine will never forgive the russians responsible forgive the russians responsible for across cities in the town of bucha. ukrainian have been marking the first anniversary of the town's recapture after 33 days of occupation . days of occupation. international investigators are in the process of collecting evidence where ukraine says russian troops committed war crimes. a claim moscow denies . crimes. a claim moscow denies. tv online dab plus radio and on tunein this is gb news but strap

yourselves in. it's last hour of mark dolan tonight. welcome to mark dolan tonight i'm a thanks to aaron armstrong who's back an hour's time. and yes, you're listening on the radio. great to have your company. perhaps you're driving a taxi. perhaps you're just doing some errands in the garden or in the shed, whatever you're up on radio. great to up to on the radio. great to have your company. and thank you for watching anywhere in the world youtube on world on youtube course on freeview virgin name freeview sky virgin and you name it. if enjoying show if it. if you're enjoying show if you're enjoying the channel tell your friends tell your family and let's change the world together busy to come together. a busy hour to come with talk of 100 genders. will men and women become a thing of the past? tonight's newsmaker is kara dunn , a top of us, kara dunn, a top of us, a feminist who says, no, no . we'll feminist who says, no, no. we'll be joining her from the united

states where she's attending a demonstrate . it could get demonstrate. it could get lively. we've got the papers at 1030 sharp with three of the top political pundits in the country andindeed political pundits in the country and indeed lots more to . beyond and indeed lots more to. beyond big stories, big guests and always big opinions. let's start with my take . a ten. here's with my take. a ten. here's a story to get your teeth into. in an exclusive investigation , an exclusive investigation, daily mirror newspaper reports that up to a million brits are unable to get an appointment with an nhs and some are to ripping their own teeth out. the paper reveals a huge in so—called unmet needs, with one in four adults either unable to get an appointment languishing on a waiting or put off by waiting lists and the cost . waiting lists and the cost. another of . those delightful another of. those delightful consequences of lockdown that

were unforeseen apart from those us who said it would happen trying to get a dental appointment , the pandemic was appointment, the pandemic was harder than getting an audience with the queen. and we now have a legacy of . three years of a legacy of. three years of neglected health. and as you know as well as i. whatever happens when you ignore problems , your teeth and you don't treat them early, you get problems mild sensitivity in a molar can in a matter of months become large and dangerous cavity , large and dangerous cavity, sometimes too big to fill. large and dangerous cavity, sometimes too big to fill . once sometimes too big to fill. once discovered, requiring painful and expensive labour, intense root canal work , the government, root canal work, the government, the scientists and largely uncritical media thought that drastically reducing health services for two years with no focussed seemingly on one virus was a price worth paying. you tell that to the 7 million people now waiting for treatment on the nhs. the public are indeed not happy as confirmed by

this graph. courtesy of the king's fund and the nuffield trust. public support for our health service is at all time low . why? because for many low. why? because for many you're more likely to win the lottery or knock miley off the number one spot in the charts than get to see your gp side of christmas. and so the sorry tale of a covid centric nhs which prioritised the containment of a potentially nasty but largely mild virus over type two diabetes cancer. dementia and other far worse illnesses is mirrored in our now wonky dental health services, which are in need of correction, polishing and straightening out . of and straightening out. of course, they cry for more money. well, they probably should have thought of that before they smashed the economy into . a smashed the economy into. a brick wall closing once viable businesses and paying healthy to stay at home. this is all part of a wider picture of what, in my view, was the worst public health mistake in history.

my view, was the worst public health mistake in history . and health mistake in history. and as with so many other aspects of the pandemic, it's children who have paid the ultimate price . have paid the ultimate price. with kids suffering a of dental problems . after three years of problems. after three years of neglect . now thousands of kids neglect. now thousands of kids can't even get on the books of their local . this crisis of their local. this crisis of dental care is a prime example of our wildly under—perform pubuc of our wildly under—perform public services. they were in trouble before the pandemic . trouble before the pandemic. covid, but covid was the straw that broke the camel's back. dental like the wider nhs need root, canal and branch reform. it's time to extract waste from the system. drill down into those waiting . fill the gaps those waiting. fill the gaps and. deliver a service the pubuc and. deliver a service the public can smile about for struggling brits, this dental care crisis is yet another kick in the teeth . now, what do you in the teeth. now, what do you think the government would argue that all of the covid measures, including reducing access to

dental , was including reducing access to dental, was based on the including reducing access to dental , was based on the advice dental, was based on the advice of top scientists and those measures saved lives and prevented the nhs from becoming overwhelmed. that is what they would argue . not my view. but would argue. not my view. but what's your market gbnews.uk ? what's your market gbnews.uk? let's get reaction now from top to the stars. dr. walia, anika, welcome to the show. hi thank you so much for having me. i don't want to smile too much in case you see my dodgy molars . case you see my dodgy molars. now let's about this terribly . case you see my dodgy molars. now let's about this terribly. i try. i do floss occasionally . try. i do floss occasionally. can you tell us about the terrible backlog in in nhs dentistry and why it's happening ? so there is a national shortage of nhs dentists and thatis shortage of nhs dentists and that is caused obviously because you've got remember that coming from a pandemic , the complexity from a pandemic, the complexity of care caused by it, the increased demand caused by it, has left dental feeling overworked and struggling . meet

overworked and struggling. meet the increased demand. and you've also got to remember that there's lack of funding in nhs and there needs to be more. i think one of the biggest flaws is the current nhs then to a contract. mm hmm. however, if people were allowed to sainsbury's every day during the pandemic, why couldn't they go to the. especially children . i to the. especially children. i mean, you've got to remember that we're talking about covid 19 and that one of the ways it could spread infection airborne and we had lot of wonderful people coming to dental clinics. and as a dentist, you've literally be big over the patient's . i literally be big over the patient's. i think it was done as a safety measure, but in the long run , obviously, with people long run, obviously, with people having access to a dentist, it caused a lot of damage. so you were the health secretary how would you tackle this issue of nhs dentistry in the country ? i nhs dentistry in the country? i think there definitely needs to urgent action taken at the two things that need to be done. is

that there has to be a nhs model carried out . there needs to be carried out. there needs to be long term funding to the nhs that will support the nhs dentists at the work that they're carrying out. because they're carrying out. because the issue is many nhs dentists are giving up and going into the private sector, aren't they. yes. so from a recent survey actually carried out when 2200 dentists were questioned , 75% of dentists were questioned, 75% of them admitted that they're more likely to reduce the nhs commitment in the next 12 months. and the reason why is because of the current nhs dental contract. so that works by ”p dental contract. so that works by up to , which is due to top by up to, which is due to top ten selectivity. and it's a measure of the work carried out through the course of the dental treatment, but it actually bears little resemblance to the work thatis little resemblance to the work that is actually being carried out. for example an nhs, dentist is being paid , same for whether is being paid, same for whether they do what or doesn't on the same patient at every dental that works with the nhs . has an

that works with the nhs. has an nhs you target that they have to reach. if they fail to reach that target, they face financial and if they choose , go beyond and if they choose, go beyond that target and provide extra care to their patients . they care to their patients. they don't get paid for it. care to their patients. they don't get paid for it . and i don't get paid for it. and i think the whole irony is that the actual contract model paid by the nhs does not focus on vital in their targets . and any vital in their targets. and any doctor or dentist with a medical dental background, we always say prevention is better than cure . prevention is better than cure. but the prevention work not in the targets . and it makes things the targets. and it makes things very hard. i think that's why there's so much of a crisis in nhs and why so the nhs dentists are quitting going private. and what's also is that the health select committee in 2008. so this nhs dental contract was proposed in 2006. yet . in 2008 proposed in 2006. yet. in 2008 the health select committee did the health select committee did

the contract not fit for purpose . and yet the government still has to do nothing about it. . and yet the government still has to do nothing about it . and has to do nothing about it. and i've got many listeners and to this show who can't even get on the books of an nhs practise. forget about an appointment . forget about an appointment. they won't even get registered . they won't even get registered. i know. it'sjust. it'sjust very, very unfortunate because we have so many dentists working so hard and i think even if we look at the statistics in the last two years, nearly 6 million people failed . get an nhs dental people failed. get an nhs dental appointment . despite trying so appointment. despite trying so hard . and i think if we had a hard. and i think if we had a new nhs model contract rolled out more funding, it would allow to have more access to nhs treatment because it is estimated that the current a huge contract that we have only supports of the uk population . supports of the uk population. and i think the whole contract was done in the way keep costs down, which it does in the patriarchy of the system . it

patriarchy of the system. it definitely keeps costs down for the government, but it caps and propagates inequalities of health. and i think so many people don't realise that briefly. if you . how bad was the briefly. if you. how bad was the pandemic for our teeth . awful it pandemic for our teeth. awful it was very very . because it left was very very. because it left so many elderly people express really and i say elderly first because a laudable vague removable and some of that the process of gag the invisible that had to stop. meant that they couldn't eat so the pandemic caused it just caused a lack of access to basic dental treatment and not being able to have the access almost 2 to 3 years obviously left to the it obviously left the condition to be much worse. and so, yes it was a very, very terrible . final was a very, very terrible. final question for you . do you think question for you. do you think it's possible that one day dental services exist outside of the nhs all together? do you

think that nhs dental services is, are, are, are an existential threat at the moment? could they go perhaps ? yes. i think if the go perhaps? yes. i think if the government doesn't choose to support their dentists . but yes, support their dentists. but yes, it will go because with a view to do work that if this new funding , how could you expect us funding, how could you expect us to carry out the work? we're willing to carry out the work. but we need that support from the government. and if that doesn't come true , then yes , it doesn't come true, then yes, it could go. but ask you all the dentists , the stars, you will be dentists, the stars, you will be able to tell me any of the people whose teeth you've looked after are all confidential that i would provide. well, listen, do you think i could get an appointment any time i need? i need?i appointment any time i need? i need? i need a couple of molars i could do with the wisdom teeth being taken out. even though i haven't got much wisdom. are thrilled to have you on the show. thank you for your honest

, forthright answers there. it is clearly crisis. thanks for is clearly a crisis. thanks for your considered dr. your considered response. dr. annika , top dentist to the annika walsh, top dentist to the stars and many other good clients . well. next up, we're clients. well. next up, we're going live to the united states where an ongoing women's rights demonstration is taking place. i've got a question for you next. all men and women about to become a thing of the past. see you .

in two. welcome to mark dolan tonight. now, don't . we've got the papers now, don't. we've got the papers at exactly 1030 sharp with three of the top political pundits in the country . but it's of the top political pundits in the country. but it's time of the top political pundits in the country . but it's time now the country. but it's time now for the news in which we tackle a big story of the day in the company of a fearless commentator. tonight, kind of woman , a man or vice versa . that woman, a man or vice versa. that appears to be the dominant political question of the day.

those arguing for so—called gender ideology, which questions the idea of two biological sexes and believes there could be in excess of 100 genders appear be winning. the argument in the media within corporations and our public institutions and in higher education. so is this idea of becoming any gender. here to stay with unisex changing rooms. biological men in women's and being ordered to give your pronouns in meetings. has this woke idea already? one. to debate this, i'm delighted . to debate this, i'm delighted. welcome. author and leading feminist cara dance . hi, kyra . feminist cara dance. hi, kyra. hi great to have you on the show. now, i understand your outfit at the moment. where are you? what are you demonstrating about ? yes. thanks so much for about? yes. thanks so much for having me . we are live in at having me. we are live in at a courthouse in a small town , courthouse in a small town, athens, ohio . and i apologise athens, ohio. and i apologise under the weather . it's very

under the weather. it's very windy here and it's raining a bit. it just started coming down. so there's a situation here in this town which happens to be my hometown. there's a store which is owned by woman andifs store which is owned by woman and it's a woman owned small business. and the owners name is amy and she has posted the declaration on women's sex based rights in the spot in the front of her store, along with some other signs that say , like, other signs that say, like, women don't have penises and no men in women's prisons and things like that. and she's getting a lot of harassment. and so we came today because there are at her store right now protesting her and calling a boycott of her store. so we decided, rather than engage with that , we decided, rather than engage with that, we would come to the courthouse and we would just do our own women's rights demonstration . so here demonstration. so we are here today to stand for the women's sex based rights . do think sex based rights. do you think that this battle can won ? be that this battle can won? be well, i absolutely think that we're going to win. i think that as more and more come to understand going on, more and

more people will come around. we've gotten a lot of support here today. we've gotten a lot of people certainly thumbs up. we've a lot of people we've gotten a lot of people putting the air. putting their fist in the air. we have also gotten some of the more typical. just a few moments ago, i hope it's okay to say this , some man had a loud this, some man just had a loud temper tantrum and called us a bunch fatuous . so that bunch of fatuous. so that was interesting . we have gotten interesting. we have gotten a lot of middle fingers and we've just gotten a lot profanity . just gotten a lot of profanity. but want to emphasise but again, i want to emphasise we've as we've gotten lot of support as well. and your leading feminist author , do you see this as an author, do you see this as an attack on women? unquestionably. thanks for raising that. i wrote the book the abolition of sex. i will have a book coming later this year and i'm really excited about that. that is absolutely, unquestionably an attack on women. as many people saw with kelly jean in auckland . there kelly jean in auckland. there was no question that that was a physically violent attack. we have not gotten any physical violence today . we didn't know violence today. we didn't know whether we should it or whether we should expect it or not. that hasn't happened. but

this is unquestionably an attack , women. know that for , women. and we know that for thousands of years, women and girls were discriminated against on the basis of sex. and now we're sort of expected to turn around and pretend that sex isn't real. and women are standing up and saying, no, we're not backing down on this. we to single sex we our right to single sex spaces. right to spaces. we have our right to single prisons . and we have single sex prisons. and we have our speech rights. and our free speech rights. and we're to shut up. we're not going to shut up. however given fact that however given the fact that you've got corporation you've now got corporation insisting members , insisting that staff members, their pronouns in meetings , so their pronouns in meetings, so you've got biological men identify as female in women's sport, not world athletics, but other sports , unisex, changing other sports, unisex, changing rooms and, bathrooms are becoming the norm . so how do you becoming the norm. so how do you turn back the clock on this ? so turn back the clock on this? so you're absolutely right that all of those things are happening. the other thing is all of those things are deeply unpopular, at least with the public and i assume with the public all over the world. yeah. ordinary you know, radical feminist understand this issue probably better people , but

better than many people, but ordinary american and an ordinary average american and an average americans general league do not like this do not want men and women's bathrooms , do not and women's bathrooms, do not want men in women's sports there's been holding that's been done that shows time and again that americans americans who describe themselves as liberal or left are not okay with having men in women's sports or with men in women's sports or with men and women's bathrooms. so i think you , our democratic party think you, our democratic party is unquestionably pushing this and ordinary americans, including many rank and file democrats , absolutely hate it . democrats, absolutely hate it. however, kyra , people listening however, kyra, people listening to this, especially if they're a trans woman or trans man, they may be offended by you referring to them as men, surely the sort of courteous terminology is to identify them as as as trans women and trans men and to give them their relevant pronouns . them their relevant pronouns. all of these policies, unisex

toilets, pronouns in meetings, it's there to make a group who are very and prejudged against in our society feel included . in our society feel included. you know , one of the things you know, one of the things i said during , you know, one of the things i said during, our demonstration here is that women are female, men are male . that is true for men are male. that is true for 8 billion people all over the world. there's just no other coherent category of people who are somehow neither male nor female or actually the opposite sex or have somehow changed sex. there's just no credible evidence that any of that is true. when you talk about a group that has suffered, i would just argue that women have suffered. these are women as , a suffered. these are women as, a class for thousands of years . class for thousands of years. that's what we're here to address . what do you think is address. what do you think is the timeline for achieving your dream of ending this woke madness? kyra, because i'm very sympathetic to what you've to say. and on this program, i've been on record as having the

view that the world's gone mad , view that the world's gone mad, that we're ignoring basic biological facts , we're ignoring biological facts, we're ignoring women's hard fought sex based rights , world's gone mad . how rights, world's gone mad. how long is it going to take to reverse this, do you think? we'll keep going until it's done.i we'll keep going until it's done. i don't know. you and i'm notorious , terrible at making notorious, terrible at making predictions. notorious, terrible at making predictions . and so i'm i never predictions. and so i'm i never make new year's resolutions , but make new year's resolutions, but i made one this year. and said, i'm not making any predictions the rest of 2023. so not even willing to speculate on that. i willing to speculate on that. i will say we are not going anywhere until this is one. listen before you get struck by a water cannon, kyra, or that could be weather in ohio . can i could be weather in ohio. can i just ask you about the political aspect of this? how does it become left versus right? because i know lots of left leaning socialist women . they'd leaning socialist women. they'd be called liberals in america who are very disappointed with how the left have adopted this

ideology . yeah, it's terrible. ideology. yeah, it's terrible. and most americans no idea that we present a leftist feminist of so—called gender identity . the so—called gender identity. the media constantly paints as a as big, bad christian, right up a small, marginalised community. and most americans never hear a feminist analysis. they never hear a leftist analysis or a materialist analysis critiquing gender identity . because the gender identity. because the media won't platform . because media won't platform. because they know we're right . more they know we're right. more power to you, kyra. a privilege to have you on the program and all of those people out there demonstrating in ohio today. thank you for your time time . thank you for your time time. there you go. a lady, your reaction to what she's had to say? is the idea of a man and a woman going to be a thing of the past? will you find that acceptable market gb news. we've got the papers . next and of

got the papers. next and of course, keep those e—mails coming. market but the front pages are in the off the press. lots to get through. don't go .

but welcome back to mark dolan tonight. it's time now for this . it tomorrow's papers hot off the press . we shall start with the press. we shall start with the press. we shall start with the daily mail. and they with the daily mail. and they with the following . at last, a deal the following. at last, a deal to turbo charge breaks in britain. this was the topic of my opinion, which i'm delighted to say, carl, from our digital has crafted into yet viral video from the show . britain's latest from the show. britain's latest trade gives businesses access to a market that will become larger

than the eu . this according to than the eu. this according to the trade secretary kemi badenoch who you've got to tip. as a future concern devotee of party leader way ahead of the game there because you brought this up an hour ago and your show you studied hummers on. yeah, yeah, yeah. sorry you said it was going to be the story that we would all be talking about over the weekend. and you're absolutely right. well, it because it's a good news it is, because it's a good news story about growing our story and it's about growing our economy pay for economy that we can pay for those services to which those public services to which we so attached . okay, sam, we are so attached. okay, sam, where we go next? where should we go next? telegraph. okay, telegraph . lead telegraph. okay, telegraph. lead with biden to turn down coronation invitation and president will not join world leaders but may send first lady as a show of support for the king. michael vaughan my two years of hell accused of racism but cleared by a cricket authority tribute , tough fines authority tribute, tough fines in pipeline for sewage dumpers is story in a very grainy edition of the daily. that's a good story. well, we'll get to

that story very in the company of jerry hayes voice. you've just heard the independent next. is that right? where do we go next? we've got the independent. trump faces 30 criminal charges. the first president to be indicted who put him in indicted and star who put him in dock. well, we've a developing story on that one because this young woman was supposed to be on the piers morgan tonight show on the piers morgan tonight show on talk tv and she pulled out of the at the very last minute. so plot thickens on that one in defensible former nato chief backs the independent newspaper is called to stop afghan war disgraceful deportation . okay. disgraceful deportation. okay. next up, we've got express now pm brexit is boosting uk rishi sunak only because we left the eu have we grasped our trade deal eu have we grasped our trade deal. opportunity again ties in with our big opinion discussion earlier . with our big opinion discussion earlier. charles mania crowds go wild for climate king's winning of course king charles germany

at the moment the mirror now and o'grady's legacy for the love of paul donations to paul o'grady's animal centre look set to 100,000 this weekend. battersea dogs cats home features in late star's hit tv show the love of god, stravinsky for the love of dogs. god, stravinsky for the love of dogs . chief, i missed the pun dogs. chief, i missed the pun there of . an eye just a bit, there of. an eye just a bit, chief executive peter lawrie said . we are overwhelmed and said. we are overwhelmed and touched by these donations. 100 k just how generous are the british? okay, next up , find now british? okay, next up, find now trump to turn himself in indictment rocks us politic . the indictment rocks us politic. the sun newspaper now gino drug bust sniffer dogs find dope on flight with ramsey telly. chef chef ted. i red tonight telly. chef gino d'acampo was with cannabis by police sniffer as he flew into britain. the italian given a warning after he landed with

tv pals gordon ramsay and fred. sir rex at farnborough airport in hampshire to campaign had beenin in hampshire to campaign had been in spain filming gordon , been in spain filming gordon, gino and fred road trip a source said fred and gordon were pretty cross now you guys plot thickens on that one the times trump refuse to be handcuffed without lawyers on unlimited penalties . lawyers on unlimited penalties. water firms that pollute is the other story. the daily star . other story. the daily star. last but not least, man baby trump's. huge tantrum over charges the bigly, unusual, incredible soaked . trump threw incredible soaked. trump threw his toys of the pram after finding ex—president might not be immune from the law after all. and those are your front pages reacting to them . three of pages reacting to them. three of the top political pundits , the the top political pundits, the country presenter . the top political pundits, the country presenter. emma the top political pundits, the country presenter . emma wolfe, country presenter. emma wolfe, broadcaster mike parry and former conservative mp and now practising barrister, a man who actually works for living. jerry hayes and emma. let's start if

we can , with what seems to be a we can, with what seems to be a very story is bouncing across several of the papers donald trump faces 30 criminal charges . is there any way to the white for house this man at this point, do you think? well, it seems to be quite conflicting stories as well coming out. he seems be, first of all, seems to be, first of all, refusing be handcuffed in refusing to be handcuffed in some papers, but actually some of the papers, but actually welcoming drama , a bit welcoming a bit of drama, a bit of and yeah , and of handcuffing. and yeah, and then still me pulling out of the interview at another television station. know i can't station. so i don't know i can't really see a way back for him through all this . but i think it through all this. but i think it would be a very, very funny development if he did get back in front. what he thrives on, it's not at the city. yeah it's not at all the city. yeah and this is why john kerry and who else was there was saying elon musk saying, you know, if he handcuffed, if he gets he gets handcuffed, if he gets arrested and he's show trial arrested and he's a show trial and that he'll be out and all of that he'll be out guaranteed the next president. i worked number worked in america for a number of eighties and of years the eighties and nineties kept me sort of my political. said he wanted

political. they said he wanted to handcuffed was was to be handcuffed it was was bonng to be handcuffed it was was boring and. you know what the man walk. yeah exactly . nobody man walk. yeah exactly. nobody said that . you look at all the said that. you look at all the opinion polls , donald trump's opinion polls, donald trump's ratings are going up as. they you know , supporters say it's you know, supporters say it's the establishment. exactly. that's against the establishment. this horrible nafion establishment. this horrible nation is going against our hero . all honesty and his ratings are going i mean, he is the absolute king of playing the game, isn't he? lots people are laughing at his current legal emma, but he's a famous anglophile . would we not be anglophile. would we not be better off with him in the white house next year which we should we invite him to the coronation instead of biden? because biden has turned down the coronation invitation. i think donald trump would here bells on would be here with bells on donald would be here with donald trump would be here with meghan. will agree me meghan. harry will agree with me and you demanding and he'll call you demanding a place balcony reunite place on the balcony to reunite the line . he'll have the family line. he'll have a tag something it won't be tag or something it won't be silence . they'll have a camera silence. they'll have a camera crew as well. i he's so right

on. you know, joe i'm irish. you know when bbc reporter said to him , i know, i know you in him, i know, i know you in america there was so much detail , wasn't much detail in this telegraph article about he's turned the coronation turned down the coronation invitation wonder. not invitation. i wonder. he's not well, he's well. well, let's invitation. i wonder. he's not well, ithat well. well, let's invitation. i wonder. he's not well, ithat and yell. well, let's invitation. i wonder. he's not well, ithat and i'm well, let's invitation. i wonder. he's not well, ithat and i'm glad , let's invitation. i wonder. he's not well, ithat and i'm glad you's invitation. i wonder. he's not well, ithat and i'm glad you took about that and i'm glad you took us onto emma. let me ask you, gerry biden's you turn down coronation invitation. this is a diplomatic sleight, isn't it? no, it's at all. it's is rude. yeah, it's nothing sean. why would he want to that biden seems a decent guy he supports what we're in northern ireland just of those things. oh, gerry. oh come on. okay. it's one of the biggest after the coup, you know? hang on. what is the biggest event? tell us what you think. biden slight. right. okay let me just say this. this week has been a great week for the royal family how's it going? you know, the has been in europe. he's supposed to go to france first went to germany. he has been magnificent in the way that

he's with charm and, humour and embrace say all nations involved . so then joe biden decides. embrace say all nations involved . so then joe biden decides . oh, . so then joe biden decides. oh, i'm not going to come. i think a disgraceful sleight against our country. okay, joe, if you don't want to come up to you, but let me tell you this why it has been proven this week, that the king is still the most powerful soft power in the world. and you should go get it. you should go autograph all the glamour. well, i've read it online , which is it i've read it online, which is it doesn't give much detail. it doesn't give much detail. it doesn't tell my story. so i don't need to read the article. he's not going to be there. what aninqu he's not going to be there. what an insult to britain. i think it's an intended site because he's planning to send the first. he sending lady. he may be sending the lady. i think it's odd . think he's send think it's odd. think he's send his he's not whether he his i think he's not whether he wants to but the bottom line is that is all a head of that this is all a head of state. it's very odd and this is the biggest global after the biggest global event after queen's the kings, the queen's funeral, the kings, the coronet the english coronet ocean of the english says, come on, a big deal.

says, okay, come on, a big deal. but there's no proof that we need back world need him back in the world because biden and the democratic don't like britain. no we had brexit. barack obama said we'd be the back of the queue for be at the back of the queue for a deal. and we were a trade deal. and we were i remember very well and we weren't as having we got a trade deal weren't as having we got a trade deal. oh trump was . the deal. oh donald trump was. the ink was barely dry on the trade deal ink was barely dry on the trade deal. we left off the mugs . deal. we left off the mugs. excuse me. back to emma. you're a defender. women's rights. okay. not think? it's a okay. do you not think? it's a terrible insult that the president of the united states of haven't got of america said. i haven't got time to go to the coronation of my wife. that's awesome by itself, he said , oh, just upset. itself, he said, oh, just upset. honestly so in a way he's saying the first lady is as important as the president. i think we need to hold fire on him saying i can't be bothered to come. that's not what he said that's not what the article says okay we just find so we just find out i think he made you don't know why trying to make out you do know what i don't know we're saying let's out but he's

saying let's find out but he's absence will be noted . i wonder absence will be noted. i wonder whether he's not going because he's that when he gets there he'll forget the king's name or something. oh yeah . yeah. on the something. oh yeah. yeah. on the phone he's like for swine or something. yeah. no. well, maybe not find his way back to air force one to get home or something. right here. yeah. we don't any more sort of, you don't need any more sort of, you know, people that are particularly independent living in that care in this country that need care from so frankly, save us from the nhs so frankly, save us a fortune if he stays in america. but i open soon as is the story. let's talk a serious for to stories finds in in pipeline for sewage . it's not pipeline for sewage. it's not it's not you know the government i'm afraid has been quite it started with liz truss and now you've got theresa coffey who's just saying we're not going to really find the people who are polluting our rivers now . fergal polluting our rivers now. fergal sharkey you remember fergie were a fantastic man , great man, a fantastic man, great man, a good huh? these, the eighties . good huh? these, the eighties. oh yeah. i i don't want to lose

any, any viewers or you mind. carry on. yeah and he's trying to build an audience. he's been he's been saying years what's happening wild rivers the pollution the sewage is upon falling and he's right. pollution the sewage is upon falling and he's right . well, falling and he's right. well, what are we going to do? produce a cherry? you know, i mean, obviously, he said today he's a clever lad. he suggested that the ceos of these water companies go to jail. the ceos of these water companies go to jail . well, i companies go to jail. well, i wouldn't be against that because they pay themselves huge dividends. so i know never mind that. yeah, i've hundred the thousand pound . yeah. plus £2 thousand pound. yeah. plus £2 million. yeah. and millions of litres of human waste that being discharged into the seas somehow it was gross. so disgrace. i just something has to be done but jerry talks a big game but has no answers. i what i shouldn't fine i'm fine i'm just not the sewage going into our

swimming pool not swimming pools , obviously. so i'll see that. what do you? what do we think of celebrities? emma woolf , getting celebrities? emma woolf, getting caught with drugs ? what? chef? caught with drugs? what? chef? yeah. know d'acampo is cool with cannabis police sniffer dogs. as he flew britain, the italian was a warning after he landed as a british airport with gordon ramsay and fred rex. they are the stars . gordon, gino and the stars. gordon, gino and fred. the road trip. here's my question . if i've been found question. if i've been found with cannabis on a flight, would ihave with cannabis on a flight, would i have been given a warning or would i have been hauled into the local and i searched i mean, these young black boys are being strip searched. all over the country. even young girls , country. even young girls, children, 10 to 15, that one of the big news stories of the week being searched. they will, is to the campaign yeah kids you know some young as some young we have to be quite careful this story because of course we don't have evidence but some front page total allegations . he's not in a

total allegations. he's not in a position to defend himself. and all we do all we're doing reading a newspaper headline. exactly the way we do it with joe biden, i might remind you, you know, i can see a law coming on here, cheers me up tremendously. gina drugs bust really ? where's the evidence? really? where's the evidence? that story well is that from page ? well well, is this is this page? well well, is this is this trial by media, are we being very unfair so it is obviously. for all we know he was just with garlic and other ingredients for his spaghetti carbonara. i mean, moody at the sun has a very silly go for me travels oregano to look from page and sniff a dog's got but we have to be very careful about how we discuss the story it's all illicit if you just if you're watching mr. de campo you want to sue anyone see mike because he's loaded absolutely more papers next you know .

where welcome back to the show. i've got a fantastic team, by the way, and welcome to sophia, who has joined us prime time, making a fantastic immediate contribution as the entire team. i've got the team here on mark dolan tonight, including in front of me and next to me, jerry hayes , no less like porky jerry hayes, no less like porky parry and wolf. jerry hayes, no less like porky parry and wolf . let's look at parry and wolf. let's look at another of the front pages . it's another of the front pages. it's the guardian and is turning rivers into open sewers, says starmer which i think is a headune starmer which i think is a headline will resonate . and headline will resonate. and wimbledon lifts ban on russian and belarus in players. well let's go straight to that now because as i've just said, russian and belarus and players will be allowed to compete at wimbledon and the british grass court tennis tournament this yean court tennis tournament this year, both the players and, russian or belarus and support

staff must sign the neutrality agreement in order to be accredited at the events. so what do we think should athletes be punished for their nation's actions, or is it right to lift the ban? jerry yes, of course they should be punished. there's a war going in europe. the russians are behaving disgracefully . the russians disgracefully. the russians having disgracefully. do we just ignore it? do we just pretend it's all about sport ? no, it's it's all about sport? no, it's not. should be banned chance , not. should be banned chance, send a strong message to russians athletes are not welcome here. well, i totally agree with the point is you could say because one of the questions it's being asked is thatis questions it's being asked is that is it fair that's individual has to pay for crimes of his country. i'm afraid it is. do you remember a great footballer called aussie gold dealers ? okay. who played for dealers? okay. who played for spurs ? argentinean? yeah. yes. spurs? argentinean? yeah. yes. and of course the falklands war happened. aussie lost his job at spurs and half the country so

life isn't fair but if your country and if you have been brought up and you swear allegiance to your country , if allegiance to your country, if your country then makes mistake i'm afraid you have to pay for them . think it's a disgrace that them. think it's a disgrace that russian and bellow russian tennis players of natural birth from russia , belarus are going from russia, belarus are going to be allowed to play wimbledon. i could not do this. i couldn't disagree more , i'm afraid. oh disagree more, i'm afraid. oh russian tennis player is no more responsible for the match itself. that is vladimir putin. i am responsible for the decisions rishi sunak. i am responsible for the decisions rishi sunak . the decisions rishi sunak. the getting to 1930. unfair. it's totally on russian. they may have been working they may be young players up to be modern russia . yes right so they have russia. yes right so they have to have a madman as their president because the hottest fault and they are tennis players who have been working all their lives to play at these big tournament in many cases. why would you punish them doing

something this is you know why they do this because can't do anything about vladimir putin. we've been utterly toothless about putin in many cases , about putin in many cases, banned from last year's wimbledon tournament were openly critical. the russian regime. is that not enough? no it's not inoculating themselves in public. they said, i'm ashamed of my country. i did all of that and it wasn't enough. i've taken all your points. and, of course, know make very great selling know you make very great selling points. but the point is you've got make it clear that got to make it clear that anybody who's russian or belarus asian is not welcome and the civilised world you have to punish . oh no. although they got punish. oh no. although they got to do . we've got to make sure to do. we've got to make sure anybody russia or belarus is no longer welcome are not zero signs putin does no pressure from the bottom line doesn't change anything? how could you say no one is welcome here? rational bearishness is welcome the civilised world. if i support putin then okay. oh no,

it's whatever . you're it's whatever. you're a barrister if they, if they support putin not welcome. so if they want to show, they don't support putin, then come out with a statement and say, i want to play wimbledon, i want to make it. and you think that's my thing not saying, oh , i thing not saying, oh, i criticise your country it's not safe for them but it's brave and, they've got to be brave but it is so wrong. no 100 guineas place. no i'm not wrong. that will do it. how about some good news. say the telegraph, a glass of wine a day is not going to kill you. that's harry. you've got quite a few years left. would've thought these two are doing . oh, right. the fourth doing. oh, right. the fourth wall. and tell our viewers where you were whilst was interviewing celebrity stars from the apprentice me just a great line excuse me excuse me. jerry not allowed to reveal me i out taking some legal advice from jerry who is a barrister in a bar from a barman . my research

bar from a barman. my research on the papers . excuse me, emma. on the papers. excuse me, emma. what's definition of a ball somewhere ? they serve wine on somewhere? they serve wine on the ball in the daytime for jerry it's a the judiciary but unfortunately on mark dolan tonight they sneak off to the local across the road. but it is good news. we hear this every every couple of that it's good for you about. yes that's right yeah. so say this what's your official position on alcohol, do you mean, you've you think mike? i mean, you've dodged few health scares in dodged a few health scares in your time. my official position , that moderation , alcohol, is that in moderation as things, it is a good as in most things, it is a good thing. yes, it a stimulant. you'll try that at some point. moderation. oh hardest. so tell the viewers. oh oh morning prayers . morning prayers , a prayers. morning prayers, a point of champagne. and he has a 1030 in the morning. so we don't need more these health police. yes you know taking away this. yes. yes but why. yes yes. when

i was said journalist when i was punch, you would never imagine was a journalist. my come off of you use a tissue i was a journalist. let tell the story because it's like a young hack. what happened mike parry we used to have what, we called sharpeners and 1130 we call them 11 actually 30 metre. and then we used to go and have a few bottles of wine with the editor and. fellow was sent to the house of commons to get a story that's my friend is gin and you know what you thought. it was always well we better go now to get home in time for lunch. oh, so my. thanks to mike parry . and so my. thanks to mike parry. and also, of course, jerry ace and the wonderful emma wolf. thank you for your company. i enjoyed every minute we're back tomorrow at nine for mark dolan tonight my pick of any of take at ten and all of the above but next it's headliners hello there. i'm greg hurst and welcome to our

latest broadcast from the met office. cloudy and damp start the weekend, but it should improve as we move into sunday. more in way of sunny spells developing today's low pressure system moving out of the way. but does leave a legacy but it does leave a legacy cloud. outbreaks rain across cloud. outbreaks of rain across the saturday but into the uk on saturday but into sunday high pressure starts build in. yes it will lead to some chillier nights, but we should start to see more in the way of sunny spells not many clear spells this evening and overnight this low pressure still bringing outbreaks of cloud rain , particularly cloud and rain, particularly across southern of across central southern of england into wales, across the north and ireland. the rain steady here outbreak of heavy rain possible to temperatures holding up, though, a result holding up, though, as a result , largely mid single figures . , largely mid single figures. but mean a cloudy start but it does mean a cloudy start saturday morning. best of the sunny spells across northern scotland . few glimmers of scotland. few glimmers of sunshine possible down the western side of scotland into northwest move northwest england as we move into the but a lot of cloud around drizzly outbreaks of rain moving in from the north sea to affect eastern areas and a nice

weather front weakening later on perhaps heading a bit and brighter and temperatures overall the west 1415 celsius but a cool feel that easily breeze in the east into the evening time patchy pushes a little bit further westwards . little bit further westwards. this weather front still giving some rain parts of northern ireland fringes , of wales and ireland fringes, of wales and western too, but a lot of cloud around once more heading into the early hours of sunday, perhaps one or two clearer spells developing eastern scotland . england, so turning a scotland. england, so turning a little chilly here, but elsewhere, temperatures holding up frost free start for many sunday. yes, that a cloudy start, but it soon start to brighten up. we'll see in the way sunny spells developing as we move through the day. and for most will be a much drier brighter on sunday and temperatures not too bad reaching towards the mid—teens and then high pressure on into the beginning of next week to monday and tuesday plenty of sunny spells to well done. some really busy 3 hours. well done .