it's clearly gone million views. it's clearly gone viral. — million views. it's clearly gone viral. absolutely— million views. it's clearly gone viral. absolutely everywhere . is viral. absolutely everywhere. is it the— viral. absolutely everywhere. is it the best— viral. absolutely everywhere. is it the best thing— viral. absolutely everywhere. is it the best thing to have people talking— it the best thing to have people talking about— it the best thing to have people talking about you.7 well it the best thing to have people talking about you? well look, the talking about you? well look, tte tatt— talking about you? well look, the fact that— talking about you? well look, the fact that it— talking about you? well look, the fact that it may work, i'm tmttgutus— the fact that it may work, i'm tmttguous ts— the fact that it may work, i'm ambiguous as to— the fact that it may work, i'm ambiguous as to whether it will wort. — ambiguous as to whether it will wort. ._ ambiguous as to whether it will wort. . tttnt— ambiguous as to whether it will work. | think it— ambiguous as to whether it will work. i think it may- ambiguous as to whether it will work. "

culture wars. the tories have really sunk to very low levels. and for me, if i want to have hopein and for me, if i want to have hope in politics, i want to look to a to a brighter future. i want to i want people across the country to feel a little bit like i felt and many tens of millions or certainly millions felt in 1997 when tony blair and new labour came to we new labour came to power. we could talk endlessly about mistakes but mistakes they made, but certainly point there certainly at that point there was least some hope, some was at least some hope, some aspiration i want aspiration, an i don't want a sort of tory lite party to replace the conservatives . we replace the conservatives. we deserve better than that. i'm someone who wasn't able to vote labour under jeremy corbyn's toxic leadership twice i turned toxic leadership twice i turned to the green party. i want, i want finally , as someone who is want finally, as someone who is moderately on the left . but some moderately on the left. but some people might call me a sort of raving lefty. it's not true. i'm moderately on the left. i'm quite trenchant in the way i express some of my opinions, but i progressively i would say i'm progressively left and i want to be left leaning and i want to be represented and i think the vast majority country is majority of the country is somewhere in the middle a little bit to the right, perhaps a

little bit to the left, bang in the deserve our the middle. we deserve our politics be elevated out of politics to be elevated out of the gutter. have put the gutter. the tories have put it gutter and it's up to it in the gutter and it's up to keir starmer and others to retrieve that. just one really important it's important thing here. it's fascinating the labour have fascinating that the labour have doubled down on this because this is this ad has been attacked right across the party from people well to the left of me , to people such as myself , me, to people such as myself, more towards the moderate, moderate centre. and i was really surprised and shocked that the director of strategy for keir starmer , deborah for keir starmer, deborah mattinson, herself retweeted that this means that this goes right to the top. keir starmer himself might not have seen it, but it has been approved given the seal of approval by his director of strategy. so in terms of where we go from now, i think we need more voices like mine to be heard to make sure that this election coming up does not go really, really dirty . no, there's no need for fake news . as freddy said, labour are news. as freddy said, labour are soaring high in the polls. there's been a bit of a dip in

one of them recently . hold your one of them recently. hold your dignity . otherwise risked losing dignity. otherwise risked losing the it does. it the election. yes it does. it does all look a bit f cit" “tit; c : it does all look a bit shameless, tut— does all look a bit shameless, tut tent-amm— does all look a bit shameless, but benjamin on— does all look a bit shameless, but benjamin on the other hand, the conservatives— but benjamin on the other hand, the conservatives do have a poor reeert— the conservatives do have a poor eeert wren— the conservatives do have a poor eeert when rt— the conservatives do have a poor record when it comes to the tuettee— record when it comes to the justice system.— record when it comes to the justice system. there are many etettettee— justice system. there are many etettettee ,— justice system. there are many statistics , sticks— justice system. there are many statistics , sticks going around statistics, sticks going around as e reeutt— statistics, sticks going around as a result of— statistics, sticks going around as a result of this, only 1.6% of as a result of this, only 1.6% et reptete— as a result of this, only 1.6% of rapists are— as a result of this, only 1.6% of rapists are charged. these pretty— of rapists are charged. these are pretty abysmal statistics . are pretty abysmal statistics. if are pretty abysmal statistics. rt ttte— are pretty abysmal statistics. rt ttte gets— are pretty abysmal statistics. if this gets people talking abett— if this gets people talking about that,— if this gets people talking about that, gets people talking about— about that, gets people talking about taw— about that, gets people talking about law and— about that, gets people talking about law and order, gets people correctne— about law and order, gets people connecting the _ about law and order, gets people connecting the labour party with law connecting the labour party with tew ent— connecting the labour party with tew ant erter— connecting the labour party with law and order and— connecting the labour party with law and order and criminal tusttee— law and order and criminal justicer tren— law and order and criminal justice, then that's a win, ten-t— justice, then that's a win, ten-t rt— justice, then that's a win, ten-t tt e — justice, then that's a win, isn't it ? yeah.- justice, then that's a win, isn't it 7 yeah. |- justice, then that's a win, isn't it ? “43?“ " justice, then that's a win,- isn't it ? yeah. i mean, there's isn't it? yeah. i mean, there's an argument to be made for that in in communications terms, it's not bad to have an outrageous advert which gets people speaking as long as the substance below it is something worth speaking about. but unfortunately the statistics that they rely on in these adverts go back to 2010 and at that time rishi sunak was not a member of parliament. he was nowhere near the 3131 he was nowhere near the government. 3x31 he was nowhere near the government. so sttettrg— nowhere near the government. so sttcttrg tre— nowhere near the government. so sticking his face— nowhere near the government. so sticking his face on— nowhere near the government. so

sticking his face on it— nowhere near the government. so sticking his face on it doesn't really, you know, reflect the truth. however, keir starmer was the ttreeter— truth. however, keir starmer was the director of— truth. however, keir starmer was the director of public— the director of public prosecutions arguably the director of public- prosecutions-arguably does prosecutions and arguably does tetr— prosecutions and arguably does bear responsibility for this very— bear responsibility for this very peer— bear responsibility for this very poor record on justice ttmeett— very poor record on justice himself and— very poor record on justice himself and also previously keir stermer— himself and also previously keir sterner tee— himself and also previously keir starmer has come— himself and also previously keir starmer has come out and erttteteet— starmer has come out and criticised the— starmer has come out and criticised the government for terre— criticised the government for better ter— criticised the government for better ter tee— criticised the government for being far too involved in tuettee— being far too involved in tuettee ent— being far too involved in justice and said leave it to the court— justice and said leave it to the eeuert teete— justice and said leave it to the courts, leave it— justice and said leave it to the courts, leave it to— justice and said leave it to the courts, leave it to the judges, teete— courts, leave it to the judges, teere rt— courts, leave it to the judges, teere tt te— courts, leave it to the judges, leave it to the _ courts, leave it to the judges, leave it to the people who make these— leave it to the people who make those decisions. _ leave it to the people who make those decisions. 4:3. those decisions. you know, within the justice system, stop having oversight on having executive oversight on justice and leave it to the system which works. so he's previously said the government shouldn't be getting involved in these decisions. and also he was these decisions. and also he was the director of public prosecutions at the time that he's talking about. so he's just as responsible, if not more responsible than rishi sunak. so the problem with having this outrageous advert is people then look details and find look into the details and find out no, was the one who was out, no, he was the one who was guilty. well, before we move on, matthew,— guilty. well, before we move on, matthew, yet-re— guilty. well, before we move on, matthew, you've been— g w,’ well, before we move on, matthew, you've been shaking your—wret- your head throughout what benjamin— your head throughout what benjamin saying . go your head throughout what- benjamin-saying . go on. benjamin was just saying. go on. here— benjamin was just saying. go on. here-wort— benjamin was just saying. go on. have word wanted. : have your word wanted. i wanted to e— have your word wanted. i wanted to rt— have your word wanted. i wanted to tt r— have your word wanted. i wanted to see if i could— have your word wanted. i wanted to see if i could agree with

benjamin on quite on quite a lot. but i have to i have to depart from him on this. i mean, keir starmer has not been a director of public prosecutions for time he's benjamin for some time now. he's benjamin is right to some extent is right that to some extent justice absolutely has to be kept hands of kept out of the hands of politicians. that's called the rule the separation rule of law. the separation of powers. you're absolutely spot on, that. i think it's on, on that. where i think it's wrong is that the core reason why why we've got so much why why why we've got so much antisocial behaviour. i live in west london. see loads of it. west london. i see loads of it. you can smell on almost you can smell cannabis on almost every you see every street you could. you see drug , you know, instead of drug drops, you know, instead of these, delivery bike people these, the delivery bike people who along on their mopeds who come along on their mopeds delivering of them delivering food, some of them are delivering they are delivering drugs. they forget the fact that they're incredibly dangerous. the way they around the streets they whizz around the streets with show, no with absolutely no show, no attempt everyone else attempt to keep everyone else safe. police seem safe. and the police seem powerless not willing do powerless or not willing to do anything it . there is anything about it. there is a certain lawlessness in the caphal certain lawlessness in the capital. i love london. i live i've lived in london all my life. i'm absolutely massive advocate of london. i don't think i'll ever away, but think i'll ever move away, but there a real problem there there is a real problem there with why? surely with law and order. why? surely a massive part that is

a massive part of that is because tories, they're now because the tories, they're now starting the starting to repopulate the police force. but the tories slash police numbers in slash 20,000 police numbers in the police force, 20,000? look at look at community policing. remember that amazing thing, that amazing constable or whatever he was who who resigned because he didn't feed won an award from theresa a few award from theresa may a few years back in manchester he years back in manchester and he resigned he just didn't resigned because he just didn't feel he could do the job anymore. they are under resourced and don't have resourced and if you don't have police streets, resourced and if you don't have pcyou streets, resourced and if you don't have pcyou don't streets, resourced and if you don't have pcyou don't have streets, resourced and if you don't have pcyou don't have any streets, resourced and if you don't have pcyou don't have any sortzts, resourced and if you don't have pcyou don't have any sort of if you don't have any sort of visible presence, how on earth can maintain law order? can you maintain law and order? so you completely so i think you completely i completely agree with you about how london can feel how parts of london can feel completely how completely lawless and how we need to have a more visible presence of police officers. but one could also argue, and i ten-t— but one could also argue, and i tent-te— but one could also argue, and i tent-re err- but one could also argue, and i don't-is an empty. don't think this is an empty argument— don't think this is an empty argument-all,— don't think this is an empty argument all, that perhaps argument at all, that perhaps prtertttee— argument at all, that perhaps priorities-always- argument at all, that perhaps priorities always the priorities aren't always the teet— priorities aren't always the best within— priorities aren't always the best within the— priorities aren't always the best within the police and that it best within the police and that tt-te— best within the police and that tt-te-muet- best within the police and that. it-be-much better it could be managed much better trem— it could be managed much better tern-terre— it could be managed much better from-down and- it could be managed much better from down and from the from the top down and from the bottom— from the top down and from the bottom up.— from the top down and from the bottom up. eut— from the top down and from the bottom up. but we— from the top down and from the bottom up. but we must move on to eur— bottom up. but we must move on to next— bottom up. but we must move on to our next topic.— bottom up. but we must move on to our next topic. another teeteete— to our next topic. another headache for— to our next topic. another headache for the government. it's headache for the government. rte-surety,— it's easter sunday, but the headaches— it's easter sunday, but the headaches-go- it's easter sunday, but the headaches go away . it's easter sunday, but the- headaches-go away . just headaches do not go away. just 215 headaches do not go away. just me regrette— headaches do not go away. just 215 migrants who _

headaches do not go away. just 215 migrants who crossed the charter— 215 migrants who crossed the charter by— 215 migrants who crossed the channel by small boat last year were removed— channel by small boat last year were removed from _ channel by small boat last year were removed from country, were removed from the country, eeeerttre— were removed from the country, according governmentfigures. according to government figures. treat-e— according to government figures. treats-retort — according to government figures. that's record numbers that's despite record numbers eeooo— that's despite record numbers over 45,000 making the crossing in over 45,000 making the crossing tr 2022,— over 45,000 making the crossing in 2022, according— over 45,000 making the crossing in 2022, according to home orttee— in 2022, according to home orttee teta— in 2022, according to home office data obtained by the sun newspaper.— office data obtained by the sun newspaper. over— office data obtained by the sun newspaper. over less than five in newspaper. over less than five tr every— newspaper. over less than five tn every tooo — newspaper. over less than five in every 1000 of— newspaper. over less than five in every 1000 of those migrants were removed or— in every 1000 of those migrants were removed or deported. still wttt— were removed or deported. still wttt me— were removed or deported. still wttt me ,— were removed or deported. still with me , political— were removed or deported. still with me , political commentator with me, political commentator matthew— with me, political commentator matthew stadlen_ with me, political commentator matthew stadlen research fellow at the — matthew stadlen research fellow at the terr— matthew stadlen research fellow at the bow group,— matthew stadlen research fellow at the bow group, benjamin toughene— at the bow group, benjamin loughnane. hello again, matthew . wret— loughnane. hello again, matthew . wret te— loughnane. hello again, matthew . treat to you— loughnane. hello again, matthew . what do you make of these figures— . what do you make of these ttguree e— . what do you make of these figures ? people— . what do you make of these figures ? people will be figures? people will be concerned— figures? people will be concerned that there is no teterrert. — concerned that there is no deterrent. clearly because if you— deterrent. clearly because if you errtve— deterrent. clearly because if you or— deterrent. clearly because if you arrive on the— deterrent. clearly because if you arrive on the shores , the you arrive on the shores, the tttetttoot— you arrive on the shores, the likelihood is— you arrive on the shores, the likelihood is that— you arrive on the shores, the likelihood is that you won't be going— likelihood is that you won't be gotng anywhere— likelihood is that you won't be going anywhere . “415?" likelihood is that you won't be going anywhere . / going anywhere. yeah, i think the first thing to say is this is this is another area where huge amounts of mud is going to be slung in both directions in the upcoming election campaign because lightning rod, because it is a lightning rod, isn't people feel very, very isn't it? people feel very, very strongly even if they strongly about it, even if they aren't affected aren't necessarily affected by it because it's so visible. if you think in the past people were stowing away on on lorries and perhaps on ferries, now they're coming on rubber

dinghies it's highlighted an dinghies. it's highlighted an issue. it doesn't mean it's necessarily only got worse it has to be sorted out. it has to be addressed. i think the conservatives have done a really bad job of doing that. there is a massive, massive backlog. the home and we that home office and we know that they have disastrous recent record. about the record. just think about the windrush scandal have got windrush scandal have not got their together either under their act together either under priti or latterly under priti patel or latterly under suella braverman . suella suella braverman. suella braverman doesn't seem to know what she's doing, so she uses incredibly inflammatory rhetoric like invasions and so forth. what's really interesting about these that have out these stats that have come out is that at least 6 in 10 so comfortable majority of people who came in the last year or in 2022. i think will get asylum . 2022. i think will get asylum. so this idea that the majority that the government wants us to believe that the majority of these people, the majority of whom may may be men, but the whom may be may be men, but the idea that they are not genuine asylum seekers, the idea that they somehow economic they are somehow economic migrants has been given the lie. and depends which and if you it depends which newspaper read , if you read

newspaper you read, if you read the sun, you might get a different spin on the statistics . but it is absolutely clear that the majority of these people are genuine. asylum seekers will be given asylum. they're there. they're claims need to be processed. their claims need be processed claims need to be processed really quickly. they need really quickly. they then need to incorporated into our to be incorporated into our economy filling some economy and start filling some of jobs that we've lost of the jobs that we've lost because we brexited well, let's put because , put that to benjamin because, benjamin, you are a migration expert. you've done your research-this-forl expert. you've done yourj research lthis -for a expert. you've done your- research lthis -for a few research in this area for a few years— research in this area for a few years now. people— research in this area for a few years now. people are saying, ite— years now. people are saying, like matthew— years now. people are saying, like matthew is— years now. people are saying, like matthew is saying, well, tong— like matthew is saying, well, tort or— like matthew is saying, well, hang on, these— like matthew is saying, well, hang on, these people are genome.— hang on, these people are genome. vou— hang on, these people are genuine. you can look at the etottettee— genuine. you can look at the statistics that— genuine. you can look at the statistics that show that most of statistics that show that most ot ttetr— statistics that show that most of their cases, _ statistics that show that most of their cases, once they've teen —tonnt| of their cases, once they've i been _found to of their cases, once they've - been _found to be been processed, are found to be vent.— been processed, are found to be onto. ornat— been processed, are found to be valid. what do— been processed, are found to be valid. what do you— been processed, are found to be valid. what do you make to that 7 valid. what do you make to that e atsotutety— valid. what do you make to that ? absolutely not. _ valid. what do you make to that ? absolutely not. i— valid. what do you make to that ? absolutely not. i mean, i've been down to dover. i've seen people come in. i've watched it myself. you know, a lot of these are single men from the age of around 18 to 35. you know, it's around 18 to 35. you know, it's a very clear demographic. and they're coming from places like albania and even if they're not

coming from places like albania, they pass for about 5 6 safe they pass for about 5 or 6 safe countries before they get to britain . so they come from britain. so they come from france . is their britain. so they come from france. is their is britain. so they come from france . is their is their most france. is their is their most recent point of departure. there's no war in france . and there's no war in france. and going further back, there's no war in albania. the reason they come routes is because come by these routes is because they can't come in by legitimate routes. and have routes. and we do have legitimate routes for genuine asylum . and the reason asylum seekers. and the reason they throw identities in they throw their identities in they throw their identities in the water on the way over and they forthcoming about they aren't forthcoming about where or where they're coming from or what real is or, you what their real name is or, you know, else the reason know, whatever else the reason they don't tell us these things is because they're not legitimate asylum seekers and they it full well. so this they know it full well. so this absolute bunkum that somehow these people are refugees, i'm sorry, but it's just simply not true. why sorry, but it's just simply not true . why are 6 in 10 then, if true. why are 6 in 10 then, if tnot— true. why are 6 in 10 then, if that statistic— true. why are 6 in 10 then, if that statistic is— why are 6 in 10 then, if that statistic is correct and i ton-t— that statistic is correct and i ton-t nove— that statistic is correct and i don't have any— that statistic is correct and i don't have any reason to believe it don't have any reason to believe tt ten-t— don't have any reason to believe it isn't matthew,— don't have any reason to believe it isn't matthew, if— don't have any reason to believe it isn't matthew, if that etottette— it isn't matthew, if that statistic is— it isn't matthew, if that statistic is correct, then why tney— statistic is correct, then why tney being— statistic is correct, then why are they being offered asylum ? are they being offered asylum? but are they being offered asylum? out neniontn— are they being offered asylum? not neniontn .— are they being offered asylum? but benjamin . oh we've lost. oh, but benjamin. oh we've lost. oh, no,

but benjamin. oh we've lost. oh, we teen-t.— but benjamin. oh we've lost. oh, no, we haven't. go— but benjamin. oh we've lost. oh, no, we haven't. go for it. neniontn— no, we haven't. go for it. benjamin get. - no, we haven't. go for it. benjamin get. v/tzzt. no, we haven't. go for it.- benjamin get. sorry. you saying why they why are they being offered asylum? yes. why are 6 in offered asylum? yes. why are 6 tn to— offered asylum? yes. why are 6 tn to teet— offered asylum? yes. why are 6 tn to test year— offered asylum? yes. why are 6 in 10 last year being— ”cc 7 yes. why are 6 in 10 last year being offered oeytnn— in 10 last year being offered oeytnn rt— in 10 last year being offered asylum if they're not genuine eyeten — asylum if they're not genuine eyeten te— asylum if they're not genuine system is broken. �*" �*" system is broken. if you if you nove— system is broken. if you if you have nowhere to return them to because you don't know where they from, then they end up they come from, then they end up in the asylum for a long in the asylum system for a long time, going round round time, going round and round while their claim is being processed return processed and we can't return them claim is them until that claim is processed they submit processed and they submit one claim if it is rejected claim and then if it is rejected , submit another claim for , they submit another claim for totally different reasons and it just a merry go round just goes on on a merry go round of asylum claims for years and years and years until they can say, well, i've been here so long, i have to say, matthew, do you that need to go on you accept that we need to go on things here. okay. right. we things up here. okay. right. we need— things up here. okay. right. we neetleteor— things up here. okay. right. we need lclear-things- things up here. okay. right. we need lclear-things up.l need to clear a few things up. trot— need to clear a few things up. trot-ott— need to clear a few things up. first-all, someone- need to clear a few things up. first all, someone such as first of all, someone such as nyeett— first of all, someone such as nyeett, nno— first of all, someone such as myself, who some people would say on— myself, who some people would say on tne— myself, who some people would say on this issue,— myself, who some people would say on this issue, i'm some sort of say on this issue, i'm some sort otltett— say on this issue, i'm some sort otltett toony— say on this issue, i'm some sort of.left loony, not— say on this issue, i'm some sort of left loony, not true. of far left loony, not true. oner _ of far left loony, not true. one, tne — of far left loony, not true. one, the people who are doing the one, the people who are doing tne ennggttng— one, the people who are doing the smuggling very, very bad peoote— the smuggling very, very bad peoote-to— the smuggling very, very bad peonte-to te— the smuggling very, very bad people to be tracked down people need to be tracked down ont— people need to be tracked down and nut— people need to be tracked down and out tn— people need to be tracked down and put in prison— people need to be tracked down and put in prison to the home otttee— and put in prison to the home office, needs— and put in prison to the home office, needs to— and put in prison to the home office, needs to get an absolute grip— office, needs to get an absolute

grip on— office, needs to get an absolute grip on tne— office, needs to get an absolute grip on the system. so that we ton-t— grip on the system. so that we ton-t nove— grip on the system. so that we don't have this— grip on the system. so that we don't have this backlog. it's netting— don't have this backlog. it's netptng to. — don't have this backlog. it's helping no. one. it's not netting.— helping no. one. it's not helping. benjamin it's not netting— helping. benjamin it's not helping you _ helping. benjamin it's not helping you. it's not helping rte— helping you. it's not helping to not— helping you. it's not helping me. it's not helping the viewers, people who are viewers, the people who are going— viewers, the people who are going-given- viewers, the people who are going given asylum. as going to be given asylum. as i say,— going to be given asylum. as i eoy, tney— going to be given asylum. as i eoy, tney neet— going to be given asylum. as i say, they need to— going to be given asylum. as i say, they need to be incorporated into our economy say, they need to be— incorporated into our economy so tney-re—notete- they're not stuck in hotels, eoettng— they're not stuck in hotels, eoettng-or- they're not stuck in hotels, costing-or stuck| they're not stuck in hotels,l costing-or stuck in costing us money or stuck in torroete— costing us money or stuck in barracks twiddling their thumbs. costing us money or stuck in barra shouldidling their thumbs. costing us money or stuck in barra should be ng their thumbs. costing us money or stuck in barra should be ng th should nbs. costing us money or stuck in barra should be ng th should be ;. they should be they should be norttno— they should be they should be working, contributing to our economy. .that's- working, contributing to our economy. that's the first economy. so that's the first tntng. — economy. so that's the first. thing. _characterise thing. so let's not characterise peoote— thing. so let's not characterise peopte-ne— thing. so let's not characterise peopte-ne oe— thing. so let's not characterise people-me as soft- thing. so let's not characterise people me as soft on, people like me as soft on, on, on, on, on on economic migrants. no,— on, on, on on economic migrants. n0, tn— on, on, on on economic migrants. n0, tn not. — on, on, on on economic migrants. n0, tn not. ornat— on, on, on on economic migrants. no, i'm not. what i— on, on, on on economic migrants. no, i'm not. what i do think is reotty— no, i'm not. what i do think is really important— no, i'm not. what i do think is really important to be clear about. — really important to be clear about. trot— really important to be clear about. first of— really important to be clear about. first of all, let's go nttn— about. first of all, let's go with-figures- about. first of all, let's go with -figures .- about. first of all, let's go with-figures . at- about. first of all, let's go with figures . at least in with the figures. at least 6 in 10 with the figures. at least 6 in to te— with the figures. at least 6 in to oeytnn— with the figures. at least 6 in 10 are asylum seekers. second, you— 10 are asylum seekers. second, you eon— 10 are asylum seekers. second, you te— 10 are asylum seekers. second, you can be guess— 10 are asylum seekers. second, you can be guess what a single vou— you can be guess what a single man. you can be— you can be guess what a single man. you can be an 18 year old vou— man. you can be an 18 year old man. you can be— man. you can be an 18 year old man. you can be a— man. you can be an 18 year old man. you can be a 20 year old ont— man. you can be a 20 year old and ne— man. you can be a 20 year old man and be genuine asylum man and be a genuine asylum eneeet— man and be a genuine asylum seeker. grandfather an seeker. my grandfather was an oeytnn— seeker. my grandfather was an oeytnn-ne— seeker. my grandfather was an asylum - he was - seeker. my grandfather was an asylum - he was a - seeker. my grandfather was an asylum he was a man asylum seeker. he was a man eontne— asylum seeker. he was a man eontng oer— asylum seeker. he was a man coming over here— asylum seeker. he was a man coming over here on his own nonto— would probably have been tttegot— would probably have been illegal..was_ would probably have been illegal. was welcomed by this illegal. he was welcomed by this country.— illegal. he was welcomed by this country. ant— illegal. he was welcomed by this country. ant ony— illegal. he was welcomed by this country. and why was he coming neree—tteetngl here? because he was fleeing tne.— here? because he was fleeing tne—porno- here? because he was fleeing the._point, the. the. the second point, the attontone— the. the second point, the. albanians—given albanians who've been given a big albanians who've been given a org-rye— albanians who've been given a big-i've got— albanians who've been given a big i've got albanian big kicking. i've got albanian trtente— big kicking. i've got albaniani friends—albanian friends. i've done an albanian root— friends. i've done an albanian root tne.— friends. i've done an albanian road trip. let's— friends. i've done an albanian road trip. let's not— friends. i've done an albanian road trip. let's not treat these

peonte— road trip. let's not treat these people oe— road trip. let's not treat these people as too— road trip. let's not treat these people as bad people. they're not-reope— people as bad people. they're not people. matthew, not bad people. 28 matthew, trottnen— not bad people. 28 matthew, trottnen ,— not bad people. 28 matthew, trottnen , rt— not bad people. 28 matthew, matthew , it is— not bad people. 28 matthew, matthew , it is undeniable. e matthew, it is undeniable. it is no more. there— matthew, it is undeniable. it is no more. there it— matthew, it is undeniable. it is no more. there it is- matthew, it is undeniable. e there it is undeniable no more. there it is undeniable tnot. — no more. there it is undeniable tnot. ttntst— no more. there it is undeniable that. finish my— no more. there it is undeniable that. finish my point- no more. there it is undeniable that. finish my point because this is important. go on very quickly. 28% of people think coming last year. but you can check this whether it was last year or the last few years. i think it was last year. where from albania to that's not a majority. that means 72% were not albania . that's not from albania. that's the first second is first point. the second point is those did come , if they if those who did come, if they if they don't deserve have they don't deserve to have asylum will be sent asylum here, they will be sent back albania. and the system back to albania. and the system that them back to that it sends them back to albania, a country albania, which is a safe country , needs to sharpened up by , needs to be sharpened up by the home office under suella braverman very, quickly braverman very, very quickly because for purpose because it isn't fit for purpose at moment. those from at the moment. those from albania who actually asylum albania who actually are asylum seekers , if they come from seekers, if they come from a certain if there are certain circumstances in which in which an otherwise safe country is not safe, they will get asylum. let's humanise these people. let's humanise these people. let's sort those who do deserve asylum who don't. and asylum from those who don't. and let's this system and let's get this system sorted and it's failing under the tories. well, we've seen actually how

the of people coming from the number of people coming from albania dropped considerable albania has dropped considerable since they've been said to be a safe country. and we're sending peonte— safe country. and we're sending people toot. — safe country. and we're sending people took so— safe country. and we're sending people back. so that— ratio. and we're sending people back. so that has acted as a deterrent,— people back. so that has acted as a deterrent, at— people back. so that has acted as a deterrent, at least from attontn— as a deterrent, at least from albania. now— as a deterrent, at least from albania. now we're not all about nottttee— albania. now we're not all about route. on— albania. now we're not all about route. on on— albania. now we're not all about politics. on gb news sunday, we nove— politics. on gb news sunday, we nove o— politics. on gb news sunday, we nove o tun— politics. on gb news sunday, we have a fun rather— politics. on gb news sunday, we have a fun rather bizarre story eontne— have a fun rather bizarre story eontng no— have a fun rather bizarre story eontng up next.— have a fun rather bizarre story coming up next, the bodyguard nueteot— coming up next, the bodyguard nneteot. r— coming up next, the bodyguard musical. i haven't— coming up next, the bodyguard musical. i haven't seen the meteor.— musical. i haven't seen the musical, but— musical. i haven't seen the musical, but the- musical. i haven't seen the musical, but the film is excellent— musical, but the film is excellent interrupted by excellent was interrupted by nottne— excellent was interrupted by rioting members trying rioting audience members trying to i rioting audience members trying on trit— rioting audience members trying on wit-toye- rioting audience members trying to-i will-love you. to sing i will always love you over— to sing i will always love you over-neon.— to sing i will always love you over. actors, the - to sing i will always love you over actors, the finale of over the actors, the finale of tne— over the actors, the finale of tne nneteot— over the actors, the finale of the musical at— over the actors, the finale of the musical at the palace tneotre— the musical at the palace tneotre tn— the musical at the palace theatre in manchester was abandoned— theatre in manchester was abandoned on— theatre in manchester was abandoned on friday night. seennty— abandoned on friday night. security guards stormed the ontttonnn— security guards stormed the auditorium removed auditorium, forcibly removed tone— auditorium, forcibly removed tonenno— auditorium, forcibly removed fans who were _ auditorium, forcibly removed fans who were loudly singing atone— fans who were loudly singing atone .— fans who were loudly singing otong . nont— fans who were loudly singing along . right, let's get the along. right, let's get the tene— along. right, let's get the ot— along. right, let's get the views of matthew and benjamin. neniontn— views of matthew and benjamin. neniontn rt— views of matthew and benjamin. benjamin i'd love— views of matthew and benjamin. benjamin i'd love to get your twe— benjamin i'd love to get your view on on this.— benjamin i'd love to get your view on on this. do you think tne— view on on this. do you think tnte te— view on on this. do you think tie to o— view on on this. do you think tie to o sten— view on on this. do you think this is a sign of.— view on on this. do you think this is a sign of. well, that toot— this is a sign of. well, that we've lost our— this is a sign of. well, that we've lost our sense of decorum or tneee— we've lost our sense of decorum or are these people— we've lost our sense of decorum or are these people just having a or are these people just having o ott— or are these people just having o ttt ot— or are these people just having o ttt ot tun— or are these people just having o ttt ot tun e— or are these people just having a bit of fun ? yeah, look , i a bit of fun? yeah, look, i tntnt— a bit of fun? yeah, look, i tntnt tt-e— a bit of fun? yeah, look, i think it's a— a bit of fun? yeah, look, i think it's a bit— a bit of fun? yeah, look, i think it's a bit of fun on the none.— think it's a bit of fun on the one hand, but— think it's a bit of fun on the one hand, but on- think it's a bit of fun on the one hand, but on the other hand, yoe— one hand, but on the other hand, yo-e nett— one hand, but on the other hand, yo-e nott o— one hand, but on the other hand, yo-e note o tot— one hand, but on the other hand, you've paid a lot of— one hand, but on the other hand, you've paid a lot of money to go ont— you've paid a lot of money to go and see— you've paid a lot of money to go and see professional singers too-ven— and see professional singers who've trained— and see professional singers who've trained to who've trained very hard to deter—

who've trained very hard to tettverlvery— who've trained very hard to deliver very show. who've trained very hard to- deliverlvery-show. don't deliver a very good show. don't goland— deliver a very good show. don't goland stng— deliver a very good show. don't goland sing over— deliver a very good show. don't go and sing over them. it's go in and sing over them. it's just really quite ignorant and rude, think, you know, i think rude, i think, you know, i think and also the people , it'll be and also the people, it'll be a very small minority people very small minority of people who do along. and for the who do sing along. and for the rest people who've paid rest of those people who've paid good go listen to good money to go and listen to good money to go and listen to good to listen good singers, having to listen to awful screeching, to these awful screeching, probably drunk people in the front rows. absolutely. belting out the songs to all the wrong music the wrong lyrics. music and all the wrong lyrics. i'd probably , as soon people i'd probably, as soon as people got out, going, thank i'd probably, as soon as people got those out, going, thank i'd probably, as soon as people got those people going, thank i'd probably, as soon as people got those people were g, thank i'd probably, as soon as people got those people were sothank god those people were so annoying . so i support it annoying. so yeah, i support it entirely. i annoying. so yeah, i support it entirely . i think. i think it entirely. i think. i think it noetty— ”egg i think. i think it was mostly women who maybe had had was mostly women who maybe had not o— was mostly women who maybe had not oltoo— was mostly women who maybe had not oltoo noon— was mostly women who maybe had had a.too much of— was mostly women who maybe had had a too much of the old had a bit too much of the old rtnot— had a bit too much of the old ttnot engro— had a bit too much of the old pinot grigio or— had a bit too much of the old pinot grigio or prosecco. trottnen— pinot grigio or prosecco. trottnen r— pinot grigio or prosecco. matthew i absolutely love to one— matthew i absolutely love to one-noe— matthew i absolutely love to sing was actually told to sing and i was actually told to be sing and i was actually told to te onet— sing and i was actually told to te nutet ot— sing and i was actually told to te outet at o— sing and i was actually told to be quiet at a music festival teeonee— be quiet at a music festival teeonee r— be quiet at a music festival because i was— be quiet at a music festival because i was singing so loudly tunne— because i was singing so loudly tnrtng on— because i was singing so loudly during an adele— because i was singing so loudly during an adele concert. so tnere— during an adele concert. so tnere yon— during an adele concert. so tnere you go. — during an adele concert. so tnere you to r— during an adele concert. so there you go. i was told to be onet— there you go. i was told to be outet. rte— there you go. i was told to be net. to r— there you go. i was told to be quiet. it's i will— there you go. i was told to be quiet. it's i will always love you.— quiet. it's i will always love you. rte— quiet. it's i will always love you. no on— quiet. it's i will always love you. it's an absolute banger. con— you. it's an absolute banger. can you— you. it's an absolute banger. can you blame— you. it's an absolute banger. can you blame the mancunians for none— can you blame the mancunians for novtne o— can you blame the mancunians for novtne o-etng— can you blame the mancunians for having a sing along? k having a little sing along? erg it having a little sing along? erg rt ts— having a little sing along? erg rt to en— having a little sing along? erg it is an absolute— having a little sing along? erg it is an absolute bang.- having a little sing along? erg it is an absolute bang. i don't think they were necessarily from manchester either. i think they might liverpool. manchester either. i think they mig not liverpool. manchester either. i think they mig not sure, liverpool. manchester either. i think they mignot sure, but liverpool. manchester either. i think they mignot sure, but i've liverpool. manchester either. i think they

mignot sure, but i've been rpool. i'm not sure, but i've been singing i'm. i'm. i'm singing scousers. i'm. i'm. i'm that may be fake news. i've been singing all the way to salisbury. i'm salisbury for salisbury. i'm in salisbury for a big family easter. i've taken time out to be on your to be on your which is why it looks your show, which is why it looks like b&b because i am. like i'm in a b&b because i am. but wife and i, we were but with my wife and i, we were singing all the way up to salisbury because my our six, our six month old was crying. so we've reduced singing, we've been reduced to singing, singing you singing duets. listen, if you want sing sing in the want to have a sing sing in the car, sing shower, go to car, sing in the shower, go to the football like i did yesterday at tottenham. go and go and sing with the fans. but don't, goodness sing don't, for goodness sake, sing when, when. as benjamin when, when, when. as benjamin was people, was saying, other people, the vast good vast majority of really good money listen the money to listen to the professionals i if i go professionals do it. i if i go to the cinema there's to the cinema and there's someone eating stuff behind me and loud voice that and a really loud voice that irritates me badly enough, there's ruining of there's someone ruining one of there's someone ruining one of the tracks of time the great tracks of all time when paid £50 to go and see when i've paid £50 to go and see it. a big no from me. it. that's a big no from me. well, dawn neesom, one of our fellow presenters, says fellow gb news presenters, says that be allowed that people shouldn't be allowed to cinemas. ithink that people shouldn't be allowed to cinemas. i think i've to eat in cinemas. i think i've said to eat in cinemas. i think i've eott seen— to eat in cinemas. i think i've eott ner— to eat in cinemas. i think i've said seen her say— to eat in cinemas. i think i've said seen her say that,- " rt. i think i've said seen her say that, which i tntnt— said seen her say that, which i tntnt sonne— said seen her say that, which i think some people would agree

non.— think some people would agree nttn. ent— think some people would agree nttn. out r— think some people would agree with. but i like— think some people would agree with. but i like to— think some people would agree with. but i like to have a big nont— with. but i like to have a big tontlnoneorn. — with. but i like to have a big bowl popcorn. anyway, thank bowl of popcorn. anyway, thank you bowl of popcorn. anyway, thank yon-noon— bowl of popcorn. anyway, thank yon-noen-tor- bowl of popcorn. anyway, thanki you-much-for joining you very much indeed for joining us you very much indeed for joining ne-snntoy.— you very much indeed for joining us sunday. matthew us on easter sunday. matthew stotten— us on easter sunday. matthew stadlen benjamin loughnane, us on easter sunday. matthew stadlen watching amin loughnane, us on easter sunday. matthew stadlen watching andi loughnane, us on easter sunday. matthew stadlen watching and listening ne, you are watching and listening toitene— you are watching and listening to.news sunday— you are watching and listening to news sunday with me, emily to gb news sunday with me, emily toner.— to gb news sunday with me, emily coner.—eontngl carver. there's lots more coming up carver. there's lots more coming onltotoy-e— carver. there's lots more coming up.today's-former- up on today's show. former ntnteter— up on today's show. formeri minister—ireland up on today's show. former- minister_|reland and minister of northern ireland and our—roster- minister of northern ireland andi our_ foster have our colleague arlene foster have sat our colleague arlene foster have eat—tente— our colleague arlene foster have eat—bette ren- our colleague arlene foster have sat bertie ian ahead sat down with bertie ian ahead of sat down with bertie ian ahead ot-zstn— sat down with bertie ian ahead of 25th anniversary of the of the 25th anniversary of the good — of the 25th anniversary of the good _agreement.- of the 25th anniversary of the good agreement. the good friday agreement. the man nno— good friday agreement. the man onto-tne— good friday agreement. the man who-the republic— who was the republic of rretont-e— who was the republic ofi ireland's-when ireland's taoiseach when the agreement— ireland's taoiseach when the agreement signed. agreement was signed. we'll tnng— agreement was signed. we'll bring-interview. - agreement was signed. we'll bring interview. plus bring you that interview. plus nett— bring you that interview. plus ne-tt te— bring you that interview. plus we'll be-about- bring you that interview. plus we'll be about the we'll be talking about the upcoming— we'll be talking about the upcoming doctor strikes. upcoming junior doctor strikes. tne—tne- upcoming junior doctor strikes. this—the biggest. this is set to be the biggest round— this is set to be the biggest ronnt ot— this is set to be the biggest round of industrial action yet. this is set to be the biggest roundoctorsiustrial action yet. this is set to be the biggest roun doctors union. action yet. this is set to be the biggest roundoctors union isction yet. this is set to be the biggest roundoctors union is demanding the doctors union is demanding a pay the doctors union is demanding a pay nee— the doctors union is demanding a pay ot— the doctors union is demanding a pay ot es.— the doctors union is demanding a pay or so oo— the doctors union is demanding a pay rise of 35. do you have eynnotny— pay rise of 35. do you have sympathy with— pay rise of 35. do you have sympathy with their demands? but tetore— sympathy with their demands? but tetore ott— sympathy with their demands? but before all that,— sympathy with their demands? but before all that, let's take a toot— before all that, let's take a toot ot— before all that, let's take a toot ot tne— before all that, let's take a look at the weather with ronotnon — look at the weather with ronotnon . — look at the weather with jonathan . stilt; look at the weather with - jonathan . hello there. welcome jonathan. hello there. welcome to your latest weather update from the met office. i'm jonathan vautrey. do make the most of any dry weather you have throughout rest of today throughout the rest of today because to be because it is going to be turning more unsettled over the next few days. pressure next few days. high pressure is losing across the losing its influence across the uk allowing these weather uk and allowing these weather fronts start pushing their fronts to start pushing their way atlantic . way in from the atlantic. squeezing the as well squeezing the isobars as well means that it be turning means that it will be turning

breezier for all us. but into breezier for all of us. but into the evening these fronts will be bringing rain first in northern ireland then into western ireland and then into western scotland, see scotland, where we could see some at times some heavier bursts at times gales the north channel gales through the north channel and around other coasts of and up around other coasts of nonh and up around other coasts of north scotland as well. more generally north scotland as well. more gen rainy north scotland as well. more gen rain will be patchier the rain will be patchier throughout the night and we will then some clearer spells then see some clearer spells developing northern developing for northern ireland and northwest scotland later on, allowing drop allowing temperatures to drop down but underneath the down here. but underneath the extensive elsewhere , it extensive cloud, elsewhere, it will a mild start to will be quite a mild start to monday morning, also monday morning, but also a fairly and soggy one as fairly damp and soggy one as well. rain take some well. this rain could take some time clear off south—east time to clear off south—east england shetland , england as well as in shetland, maybe into the afternoon before it disperses behind it eventually disperses behind that will be a day of that monday will be a day of some sunny spells, but also quite frequent showers pushing their way in. and some of those certainly could be heavy at times the some hail times with the risk of some hail and thunder. quite fresh times with the risk of some hail and thiaroundiuite fresh times with the risk of some hail and thiaround still. fresh times with the risk of some hail and thiaround still. andsh breeze around still. and temperatures will be down compared sunday, around compared to sunday, more around average the time of year, average for the time of year, between 10 to 14 c. these showers will persist a bit into the evening , particularly across the evening, particularly across the evening, particularly across the northern half of the uk. we could still see some wintry

flakes across the higher flakes across the very higher ground they will ground of scotland. they will ease their way off a bit more as we head into tuesday, but still a scattering first thing in the morning. it's this rain that's then out in the then lingering out in the southwest that we certainly have our for and that be our eye on for and that will be pushing its in for later in pushing its way in for later in the afternoon. and as the low pressure develops, it pressure centre develops, it does to bring does have the potential to bring quite disruptive to quite disruptive winds to western areas the uk. so we western areas of the uk. so we do a wind warning in do now have a wind warning in force for wales, western england and coast of the north and up into coast of the north channel scotland and channel for scotland and northern ireland. so do stay up to with the forecast on to date with the forecast on that. otherwise the rest that. otherwise enjoy the rest of easter sunday. bye bye . there's help for households. are you over state pension age? if your weekly income is below £182.60, or £278.70 if you live with a partner, you could be eligible for pension credit, even if you own your home or have savings. it's worth,

on average, £3,500 a year and you could get help with heating bills and more, plus up to £900 in cost of living payments.

hello, very good afternoon. rapidly . hello, very good afternoon. rapidly approaching— hello, very good afternoon. rapidly approaching 1:35, i'm

attteon— rapidly approaching 1:35, i'm attteon .— rapidly approaching 1:35, i'm attteon . tn— rapidly approaching 1:35, i'm addison. in the— rapidly approaching 1:35, i'm addison. in the gb rapidly approaching 1:35, i'm addison . in the gb newsroom addison. in the gb newsroom patente— addison. in the gb newsroom nottente toee— addison. in the gb newsroom patients face unparalleled tevete— patients face unparalleled tevete ot— patients face unparalleled levels of disruption when junior doctore— levels of disruption when junior toetore start— levels of disruption when junior doctors start a— levels of disruption when junior doctors start a four day strike on tneetoy— doctors start a four day strike on tneetoy .— doctors start a four day strike on tuesday . that's the warning on tuesday. that's the warning tron— on tuesday. that's the warning tron tis— on tuesday. that's the warning from nhs national medical otreetor— from nhs national medical director professor stephen town.— director professor stephen town. he— director professor stephen powis. he says— director professor stephen powis. he says he's very concerned with- powis. he says he's very concerned with hospitals facing neorty— concerned with hospitals facing neorty too — concerned with hospitals facing nearly 100 hours— concerned with hospitals facing nearly 100 hours without up to nett— nearly 100 hours without up to not ot— nearly 100 hours without up to half of their— nearly 100 hours without up to half of their medical workforce. tne— half of their medical workforce. tne ons— half of their medical workforce. the nhs confederation says a quarter— the nhs confederation says a quarter ot— the nhs confederation says a quarter ot o— the nhs confederation says a quarter of a million appointments could be postponed and note— appointments could be postponed and police investigating the stre— and police investigating the snp's finance— and police investigating the snp's finance bosses have renortetty— snp's finance bosses have reportedly seized a luxury motorhome_ reportedly seized a luxury motorhome ._ reportedly seized a luxury motorhome . according to the mail motorhome. according to the mail on sunny.— motorhome. according to the mail on sunny. tne— motorhome. according to the mail on sunday, the neil— motorhome. according to the mail on sunday, the neil kinnock nteenott— on sunday, the neil kinnock bischoff camper, which can sell for bischoff camper, which can sell tor around— bischoff camper, which can sell for around £110,000, was removed tron— for around £110,000, was removed tron o— for around £110,000, was removed tron o nouee— for around £110,000, was removed from a house in— for around £110,000, was removed from a house in fife.— for around £110,000, was removed from a house in fife. it was token— from a house in fife. it was taken ot— from a house in fife. it was taken at the— from a house in fife. it was taken at the same time that note— taken at the same time that police searched— taken at the same time that police searched the home of uteoto— police searched the home of nicola sturgeon— police searched the home of nicola sturgeon and her husband, peter— nicola sturgeon and her husband, reter rrurrett— nicola sturgeon and her husband, peter murrell ._ nicola sturgeon and her husband, peter murrell . china's military peter murrell. china's military noe— peter murrell. china's military nee earned— peter murrell. china's military has carried out— peter murrell. china's military has carried out similar nreeteton— has carried out similar precision strikes on taiwan in tne— precision strikes on taiwan in tne country-e— precision strikes on taiwan in the country's state. broadcaster etotne. — the country's state. broadcaster etotne. cerv— the country's state. broadcaster claims. cctv says— the country's state. broadcaster claims. cctv says forces eonttnue— claims. cctv says forces continue to _

claims. cctv says forces continue to encircle the island as continue to encircle the island on port— continue to encircle the island on port ot— continue to encircle the island as part of three— continue to encircle the island as part of three days of drills toeueeet— as part of three days of drills toeueeet on— as part of three days of drills focussed on the— as part of three days of drills focussed on the disputed terntory— focussed on the disputed terrttory .— focussed on the disputed territory . forces have territory. forces have renortetty- territory. forces have reportedly been focussed on key targete— reportedly been focussed on key targets on— reportedly been focussed on key targets on land— reportedly been focussed on key targets on land and in surrounding- targets on land and in surrounding waters as the government— surrounding waters as the government is— surrounding waters as the government is expected to crack tonn— government is expected to crack town on— government is expected to crack town on tne— government is expected to crack down on the illegal sale of e—cigarettes_ down on the illegal sale of e—cigarettes to— down on the illegal sale of e—cigarettes to children with a ttttett— e—cigarettes to children with a new illicit vapes_ e—cigarettes to children with a new illicit vapes enforcement enuot. — new illicit vapes enforcement enuot. tne— new illicit vapes enforcement squad. the department of health and squad. the department of health end soon— squad. the department of health and social care— squad. the department of health and social care says task forces nit— and social care says task forces nttt carry— and social care says task forces nttt carry out— and social care says task forces will carry out test— and social care says task forces will carry out test purchases at stone— will carry out test purchases at various shops and— will carry out test purchases at various shops and also share tntettteenee— various shops and also share intelligence with local authorities _ intelligence with local authorities .- intelligence with local authorities . the squads will authorities. the squads will nove— authorities. the squads will nove tne— authorities. the squads will have the power— authorities. the squads will have the power to remove those ttteeot— have the power to remove those illegal products— have the power to remove those illegal products ._ have the power to remove those illegal products . ace and the illegal products. ace and the ttng— illegal products. ace and the ttng oueen— illegal products. ace and the king queen consort and other royote— king queen consort and other senior royals have attended an teeter— senior royals have attended an easter church— senior royals have attended an easter church service at windsor coette. — easter church service at windsor coette. rt— easter church service at windsor coette. rt woe— easter church service at windsor castle. it was held— easter church service at windsor castle. it was held at saint georges— castle. it was held at saint george's chapel- castle. it was held at saint george's chapel and was the trot— george's chapel and was the ttret ot— george's chapel and was the first of charles's_ george's chapel and was the first of charles's reign . the first of charles's reign. the occasion falls— first of charles's reign. the occasion falls on the second onntereory— occasion falls on the second onntereory ot— occasion falls on the second anniversary of prince philip's teotn— anniversary of prince philip's teotn .— anniversary of prince philip's teotn . tott— anniversary of prince philip's death . both he— anniversary of prince philip's death . both he and the late death. both he and the late oueen— death. both he and the late queen are interred in the grounde— queen are interred in the grounds ot— queen are interred in the grounds of the- queen are interred in the grounds of the 15th century

enonet— grounds of the 15th century onenet .— grounds of the 15th century enonet . rtoyot— grounds of the 15th century chapel . royal we're grounds of the 15th century chapel. royal we're on tv online . on dott— chapel. royal we're on tv online . on route retro.— chapel. royal we're on tv online , on dab+ radio, and on tune in to tne— , on dab+ radio, and on tune in to tie te— , on dab+ radio, and on tune in to tie to en— , on dab+ radio, and on tune in to this is gb news.— , on dab+ radio, and on tune in to this is gb news. back now to gb to this is gb news. back now to on news.— gb news. sunday us— gb news. sunday us. — gb news. sunday us . f gb news. sunday us. f f gb news. sunday- us . welcome back. very gb news. sunday us. welcome back. very happy easter to you. do keep your photos and messages coming in. we'll be going to them later on in the show. we love to see them. you are watching and listening to gb news sunday with me, emily carver on your tv, onune me, emily carver on your tv, online and digital radio. now the first minister of the former first minister of northern ireland and our colleague has colleague erg arlene foster has sat bertie ian ahead sat down with bertie ian ahead of 25th anniversary of of the 25th anniversary of the good agreement. man good friday agreement. the man who republic who was the republic of ireland's the good ireland's t—hawk when the good friday agreement was signed . friday agreement was signed. let's have a listen as he reflects on the key moments of history, became very much history, he became very much a politician from dublin and became then the leader of fianna fail and taoiseach . in 1997,

fail and taoiseach. in 1997, around the same— fail and taoiseach. in 1997, around the same time- l a�*r: f in 1997, around the same time as tony eter— around the same time as tony blair became— around the same time as tony blair became prime minister in the blair became prime minister in tne uk— blair became prime minister in tne ut. ant— blair became prime minister in the uk. and just— blair became prime minister in the uk. and just before that had the uk. and just before that had tne trot— the uk. and just before that had tne ttret trot— the uk. and just before that had the first ira ceasefire in 1994. ant— the first ira ceasefire in 1994. ant tnen— the first ira ceasefire in 1994. and then we'd— the first ira ceasefire in 1994. and then we'd had the forum eteettone— and then we'd had the forum elections in— and then we'd had the forum elections in 1996— and then we'd had the forum elections in 1996 and northern retent— elections in 1996 and northern rretont were— elections in 1996 and northern ireland were politicians were eontne— ireland were politicians were coming together— ireland were politicians were coming together to have conversations, - coming together to have conversations, maybe for the trot— conversations, maybe for the ttretttne— conversations, maybe for the first time in— conversations, maybe for the first time in a— conversations, maybe for the first time in a long time. and tnen— first time in a long time. and tnen enortty— first time in a long time. and then shortly after— first time in a long time. and then shortly after you became tooteeoen— then shortly after you became tooteeoen .— then shortly after you became taoiseach , we— then shortly after you became taoiseach , we had the second ira taoiseach, we had the second ira eeoeetrte— taoiseach, we had the second ira eeoeetrte . — taoiseach, we had the second ira eeoeetrte . try— taoiseach, we had the second ira ceasefire . like ceasefire. my involvement probably intensified from the 9192 talks. i wasn't part of the team, but i was finance minister then. so i was very involved in that and then i was finance minister talbot reynolds so right through that 93 when we were working on the downing street declaration, i was very involved in that team. and then involved in that team. and then in to 94, which was the ceasefires, which was a great year because there was great hope and great, great, great confidence. 95 went the other way because nothing happened in 95. and then tony blair and i

kind of met up at that stage in 94, and we started working together on the basis when he was in opposition. and both of us were leaders of the opposition. so both of us started working what would happen were there , what we happen if we were there, what we would do . so we had would we tried to do. so we had a lot engagement with mo and a lot of engagement with mo and 95, 96. so we were kind of ready . we had our plan . in 97 and now . we had our plan. in 97 and now he had a huge majority. he was going to win by a quicker score. i had our game down here is always close, so . so we were always close, so. so we were hoping so anyway, he got in me. i got in in june and then off we went. yes. and then as i said, tne— went. yes. and then as i said, tne eeeont— went. yes. and then as i said, the second ira— tv/rzin; and then as i said, the second ira ceasefire came ont— the second ira ceasefire came and wet.— the second ira ceasefire came and tnot. ot— the second ira ceasefire came and that, of course helped you in and that, of course helped you tn your— and that, of course helped you tn your ntonntne— and that, of course helped you in your planning because you had nonet— in your planning because you had noted to— in your planning because you had noted to start— in your planning because you had hoped to start the— in your planning because you had hoped to start the ball rolling. ween. — hoped to start the ball rolling. ween. r— hoped to start the ball rolling. yeah. i mean,— hoped to start the ball rolling. yeah. i mean, if— hoped to start the ball rolling. yeah. i mean, if we- hoped to start the ball rolling. yeah. �*" r: r: " e hoped to start the ball rolling. yeah. �*" r: r: " . gs. yeah. i mean, if we didn't get that ceasefire, there would be no and, and it was no talks. so and, and it was that window in which, as that narrow window in which, as you know, was contentious at the time because we only had the ceasefire in july and then our plan was to start talks in

plan was to start the talks in september, was, you know, september, which was, you know, problematic the time. problematic at the time. looking then looking problematic at the time. - looking -then - looking at looking back then and looking at the looking back then and looking at tne eeentteten— looking back then and looking at the scepticism of— looking back then and looking at the scepticism of unionism at tnot— the scepticism of unionism at tnot-r— the scepticism of unionism at tnot-r neon— the scepticism of unionism at tnot-r .- the scepticism of unionism at that-i mean , did- the scepticism of unionism at that i mean , did you that time, i mean, did you understand— that time, i mean, did you understand given what had understand that given what had nonnenet— understand that given what had nonnenet owne— understand that given what had happened over the past 30 years? i i happened over the past 30 years? r-r utt— happened over the past 30 years? i-i did because— happened over the past 30 years? i-i did because i— happened over the past 30 years? i-i did because i was- happened over the past 30 years? i-i did because i was one. i did. i did because i was one of the younger guys in fianna fail in those days and i did a lot of the student debates. so and in various unionist people come down to those. in fact, in jeffrey donaldson was one of the guys who always came down even in the 80s. so i did. i got to know him in those and lots of others and has come down. so and of course, we'd always be, you know , at each other's throat know, at each other's throat a bit in the debates because the motions were obviously. but you did the sense it was very did get the sense it was very useful in or ucd, dcu , useful in trinity or ucd, dcu, of where unionists were at and it was a very good education because like the debates were light—hearted enough and you know, the debates were tough, but then you'd meet afterwards and you'd have a conversation and you'd have a conversation and you'd have a conversation and you'd get the sense of, of the violence and, you know, the

victims and, you know, you've got a far better understanding than just watching the news or reading the papers and you've been talking lot about the been talking a lot about the belfast obviously, belfast agreement, obviously, because in 25th because we're in this 25th anniversary. so has tony anniversary. and so has tony etern— anniversary. and so has tony ntotn ant— anniversary. and so has tony blair. and i've— and so has tony blair. and i've noticed that tott— blair. and i've noticed that totn ot— blair. and i've noticed that totn ot you— blair. and i've noticed that both of you have been very strong— both of you have been very strong relationships and strong on relationships and trust.— strong on relationships and trust. ant— strong on relationships and trust. and just— strong on relationships and trust. and just what you're totttng— trust. and just what you're talking about,— trust. and just what you're talking about, you know, trying to understand.— talking about, you know, trying to understand. and the other otte— to understand. and the other ette oe— to understand. and the other ette oe rt— to understand. and the other side, as it were,— to understand. and the other side, as it were, and where tney-re— side, as it were, and where they're coming— side, as it were, and where they're coming from. i mean , they're coming from. i mean, tnot— they're coming from. i mean, that-critical,— they're coming from. i mean, that critical, surely, to that was critical, surely, to turning— that was critical, surely, to building that— that was critical, surely, to building that up until building that trust up until i to— building that trust up until i to te— building that trust up until i mean, to be honest, if you know , mean, to be honest, if you know .you-re— mean, to be honest, if you know . y know.— mean, to be honest, if you know , you're know, the— mean, to be honest, if you know , you're know, the way it is in route.— , you're know, the way it is in route. neopre— , you're know, the way it is in politics, people say, you know, teeters— politics, people say, you know, leaders _ strong . politics, people say, you know,l leaders—strong and leaders shall be very strong and tortnngnt— leaders shall be very strong and forthright-shall- leaders shall be very strong and forthright-shall be- forthright and they shall be near— forthright and they shall be clear-their— forthright and they shall be clear their views and they clear on their views and they enoutt— clear on their views and they enoutt . — clear on their views and they should . the— clear on their views and they should . the reality- clear on their views and they should . ”rial can �*" should. the reality is, if you do that, you never do anything. because don't go in to because if you don't go in to try find solutions and try and find solutions and compromises understand compromises and understand people and build confidence and trust, , you're your trust, well, you're wasting your space. you're not going to do anything. so i think what what i always try to do, i very much honed my thinking around where do you find the middle ground? where mean you understand the problem. understand what people are and try and see

are saying, and then try and see if you can be of some use to the to the process. and the more you do it, the more you understand because you you do see where where the other person is at and why that position. why they're at that position. and not it because and they're not at it because today is monday and yesterday was sunday. i mean, they're out of some huge of because of some huge conviction their so you conviction in their life. so you know that was always what know that that was always what i tried to and i mean, tried to do. and i mean, applying to post 2016, do applying that to post 2016, do you think that's where maybe all politicians lost their way a little bit? if everyone takes up their position and you can understand one group, do it the other group do it, you know, so and then it becomes a spiral . and then it becomes a spiral. yeah, a zero sum game. and and that's the difficulty. and you know, and it's probably not only in our politics, you see in america, you know, i mean , god america, you know, i mean, god help us. i mean, the you can watch the full interview there between arlene foster and bertie. and right now over on woutute— bertie. and right now over on routute ont— bertie. and right now over on youtube and social- rzi; and right now over on youtube and social media enonnete— youtube and social media enonnete .— youtube and social media channels . now, you've been channels. now, you've been getttng— channels. now, you've been getttng tn— channels. now, you've been getting in touch— channels. now, you've been getting in touch with your

tnouente— getting in touch with your thoughts over— getting in touch with your thoughts over the rather controversial— thoughts over the rather controversial tweet by labour etotntne— controversial tweet by labour claiming _sunak- controversial tweet by labour claiming sunak doesn't claiming rishi sunak doesn't tntnt— claiming rishi sunak doesn't think should— claiming rishi sunak doesn't think should be— claiming rishi sunak doesn't think should be jailed. they're toutttne— think should be jailed. they're doubling down— think should be jailed. they're doubling down on this strategy , doubling down on this strategy, unnorentty— doubling down on this strategy, apparently, according sources apparently, according to sources . tenant— apparently, according to sources . trenort toye— apparently, according to sources , richard says the— apparently, according to sources , richard says the team who are etrotegtztne— , richard says the team who are strategizing labour's are strategizing labour's tweets are eteorty— strategizing labour's tweets are eteorty not— strategizing labour's tweets are clearly not the— strategizing labour's tweets are clearly not the sharpest tools in clearly not the sharpest tools tn tne — clearly not the sharpest tools tn tne tox— clearly not the sharpest tools in the box if— clearly not the sharpest tools in the box if they— clearly not the sharpest tools in the box if they carry on. totour-e— in the box if they carry on. labour's lead,— in the box if they carry on. labour's lead, will implode very outetty. — labour's lead, will implode very nutetty. wett— labour's lead, will implode very quickly. well, we'll see if that nutrient.— quickly. well, we'll see if that nonnene. ruurtn— quickly. well, we'll see if that happens. judith says the message was happens. judith says the message oteotutety— happens. judith says the message was absolutely disgusting . was absolutely disgusting. sterner— was absolutely disgusting. starmer should be ashamed of ntneett.— starmer should be ashamed of ntneett. rt— starmer should be ashamed of himself. it does— starmer should be ashamed of himself. it does seem like that is himself. it does seem like that to generotty— himself. it does seem like that is generally the— himself. it does seem like that is generally the opinion and tron— is generally the opinion and tron tert— is generally the opinion and from left wing— is generally the opinion and from left wing commentators too, and stnon— from left wing commentators too, and stnon toye— from left wing commentators too, and simon says it's— from left wing commentators too, and simon says it's moves like two— and simon says it's moves like tnte tnot— and simon says it's moves like this that make— and simon says it's moves like this that make me— and simon says it's moves like this that make me question my support— this that make me question my eunnort tor— this that make me question my support for labour. interesting. wno— support for labour. interesting. wno etee— support for labour. interesting. who else would— support for labour. interesting. who else would you vote for? stnon— who else would you vote for? simon would— who else would you vote for? simon would you— who else would you vote for? simon would you vote for the green— simon would you vote for the green twe— simon would you vote for the greens like matthew did? keep your— greens like matthew did? keep your news— greens like matthew did? keep your views coming in. do euteente— your views coming in. do subscribe to— your views coming in. do subscribe to our youtube etonnet— subscribe to our youtube channel. we— subscribe to our youtube channel. we are at gb news. you ore-wotentng- channel. we are at gb news. you are,-watching and- are, of course watching and ttetentne— are, of course watching and listening-news- are, of course watching and listening news sunday with listening to gb news sunday with me, listening to gb news sunday with entry— listening to gb news sunday with tntty cower— listening to gb news sunday with me, emily carver. more me, emily carver. lots more eontng— me, emily carver. lots more eontng-totoy-e- me, emily carver. lots more coming today's show. it coming up on today's show. it tnety— coming up on today's show. it tnety to— coming up on today's show. it was tricky to leave the country nttttone— was tricky to leave the country now millions people returning now millions of people returning tron— now millions of people returning tron-getaways— now millions of people returning from getaways face travel from easter getaways face travel tetoye. — from easter getaways face travel tetoye. .eoutt— from easter getaways face travel delays.-could your- from easter getaways face travel delays. could your journey delays. how could your journey be delays. how could your journey te—r— delays. how could your journey te—r none— delays. how could your journey te—r none rt- delays. how could your journey be_| hope it won't.

delays. how could your journey be i hope it won't be, be impacted? i hope it won't be, but be impacted? i hope it won't be, tut wett— be impacted? i hope it won't be, tut we-tt te— be impacted? i hope it won't be, but we'll be getting the very retest— but we'll be getting the very latest travel— but we'll be getting the very latest travel advice on that. ant—eynnotnyi latest travel advice on that.- and _ sympathy with and do you have sympathy with the and do you have sympathy with tne stunne— and do you have sympathy with the striking doctors? not the striking doctors? i'm not sure-r— the striking doctors? i'm not sure-r-on- the striking doctors? i'm not sure-i-on this. the striking doctors? i'm not. sure-i-on this one. sure where i stand on this one. tney-re— sure where i stand on this one. tney-re eet— sure where i stand on this one. tney-re set to— sure where i stand on this one. they're set to walk— sure where i stand on this one. they're set to walk out for 96 noun— they're set to walk out for 96 noure next— they're set to walk out for 96 hours next week. _ they're set to walk out for 96 hours next week. are they being a hours next week. are they being o-ttt— hours next week. are they being a-bit radicalised- hours next week. are they being a bit radicalised now or a being a bit radicalised now or do a being a bit radicalised now or to you— a being a bit radicalised now or to you tntnt— a being a bit radicalised now or do you think they— a being a bit radicalised now or do you think they have a point? otto— do you think they have a point? est/e tnereoee— do you think they have a point? 35% increase is— do you think they have a point? 35% increase is what they want. stay— 35% increase is what they want. stay tuned — 35% increase is what they want. stay tuned .—

welcome back. you're watching ont— welcome back. you're watching and ttetentne— welcome back. you're watching and listening to— welcome back. you're watching and listening to gb news sunday wttn— and listening to gb news sunday wttn ne— and listening to gb news sunday wttn entry— and listening to gb news sunday with me, emily carver on your tv onttne— with me, emily carver on your tv onttne ont— with me, emily carver on your tv online and digital— with me, emily carver on your tv online and digital radio. please do online and digital radio. please to teen— online and digital radio. please to teen your— online and digital radio. please do keep your views coming in on totour-e— do keep your views coming in on totour-e new— do keep your views coming in on labour's new campaign strategy. is labour's new campaign strategy. to rt— labour's new campaign strategy. is it backfiring_ labour's new campaign strategy. is it backfiring or— labour's new campaign strategy. is it backfiring or is all nutttetty— is it backfiring or is all publicity good publicity when it to— publicity good publicity when it comes to election— publicity good publicity when it comes to election election earring— comes to election election torrtng wow— comes to election election earring now rishi sunak will greet— earring now rishi sunak will greet president— earring now rishi sunak will greet president joe biden when

he greet president joe biden when ne ornwee— greet president joe biden when ne tn— greet president joe biden when he arrives in belfast next week, pledging— he arrives in belfast next week, pledging to— he arrives in belfast next week, pledging to fulfil— he arrives in belfast next week, pledging to fulfil the promise of pledging to fulfil the promise ot tne— pledging to fulfil the promise ot tne eoot— pledging to fulfil the promise of the good friday agreement . as of the good friday agreement. as tney— of the good friday agreement. as tney-tne— of the good friday agreement. as tney-tne zstn— of the good friday agreement. as they the 25th anniversary, they mark the 25th anniversary, they mark the 25th anniversary, tne rune— they mark the 25th anniversary, the prime minister is also planning— the prime minister is also planning on— the prime minister is also planning on using the visit to trun— planning on using the visit to drum-tern- planning on using the visit to drum term investment for drum up long term investment for the drum up long term investment for tne-ont— drum up long term investment for the-and improve- drum up long term investment for the and improve business the nation and improve business retottone— the nation and improve business relations. joining— the nation and improve business relations. joining me now is kenny— relations. joining me now is kenny donaldson, the director of semen— kenny donaldson, the director of eewteee ot— kenny donaldson, the director of services at the— kenny donaldson, the director of services at the southeast firm rnoyo — services at the southeast firm inaya foundation,— services at the southeast firm inaya foundation, formed to help tnnoeent— inaya foundation, formed to help innocent victims— inaya foundation, formed to help innocent victims of— inaya foundation, formed to help innocent victims of terrorism in wortnern— innocent victims of terrorism in northern ireland.— innocent victims of terrorism in northern ireland. thank you very muon— northern ireland. thank you very nnuen tor— northern ireland. thank you very much for joining— northern ireland. thank you very much forjoining us, kenny. happy— much forjoining us, kenny. happy teeter— much forjoining us, kenny. happy easter to_ much forjoining us, kenny. happy easter to you. now, may i ask,— happy easter to you. now, may i new now— happy easter to you. now, may i ask, how concerned— happy easter to you. now, may i ask, how concerned are you about wetne— ask, how concerned are you about netne tenetone— ask, how concerned are you about rtetng tenetone e— ask, how concerned are you about rising tensions ? we've seen that rising tensions? we've seen that the rising tensions? we've seen that tne wre— rising tensions? we've seen that tne wrs newe— rising tensions? we've seen that the m15 have raised the terror tenonern— the m15 have raised the terror terrorism threat— the m15 have raised the terror terrorism threat level in wortnern— terrorism threat level in northern ireland to severe . that northern ireland to severe. that onnorentty— northern ireland to severe. that unnorentty rneone— northern ireland to severe. that apparently means an attack is ntgnty— apparently means an attack is ntgnty tttety. — apparently means an attack is highly likely. are— apparently means an attack is highly likely. are you concerned . nortteutorty— highly likely. are you concerned , particularly with— highly likely. are you concerned , particularly with the job you do , particularly with the job you to e— , particularly with the job you to even.— , particularly with the job you do ? yes. well,— , particularly with the job you do ? yes. well, the first thing, do? yes. well, the first thing, r-n — do? yes. well, the first thing, r-n onty— do? yes. well, the first thing, r-n onty iuet— do? yes. well, the first thing, i'm only just happy easter to youreett— i'm only just happy easter to youreett oe— i'm only just happy easter to yourself as well. _ i'm only just happy easter to yourself as well. ' r: ” yourself as well. and all your colleagues at the show. and yes , certainly over the— colleagues at the show. and yes , certainly over the last- d and yes , certainly over the last number of , certainly over the last number ot eete— , certainly over the last number of weeks, there _ , certainly over the last number of weeks, there has— , certainly over the last number of weeks, there has been an tntenetty—

of weeks, there has been an intensity within— of weeks, there has been an intensity within what's being eett— intensity within what's being eott ty— intensity within what's being eott ty tneee— intensity within what's being said by these dissident organisations, either directly organisations, either directly ortnrouen— organisations, either directly or through their— organisations, either directly or through their conduits . and i or through their conduits. and i eunnoee— or through their conduits. and i eunnoee o— or through their conduits. and i suppose a number of weeks ago, 4 to s— suppose a number of weeks ago, 4 to s weeke— suppose a number of weeks ago, 4 to s weete ego.— suppose a number of weeks ago, 4 to 5 weeks ago, we— suppose a number of weeks ago, 4 to 5 weeks ago, we had the attempted— to 5 weeks ago, we had the attempted murder of dci john cottwett— attempted murder of dci john cottwett tn— attempted murder of dci john caldwell in omagh , and then we caldwell in omagh, and then we newe— caldwell in omagh, and then we nowe .— caldwell in omagh, and then we nowe . oe— caldwell in omagh, and then we nowe . oe r— caldwell in omagh, and then we have , as i suppose,— caldwell in omagh, and then we have , as i suppose, eyes are have, as i suppose, eyes are turntne— have, as i suppose, eyes are turntne to— have, as i suppose, eyes are turning to the— have, as i suppose, eyes are turning to the 25th anniversary of turning to the 25th anniversary ot tne— turning to the 25th anniversary of the belfast— turning to the 25th anniversary of the belfast agreement, and good— of the belfast agreement, and good tntoy— of the belfast agreement, and good friday has— of the belfast agreement, and good friday has passed. but otwtouety— good friday has passed. but obviously the— good friday has passed. but obviously the anniversary of the agreement is actually tomorrow. and whether or not you know, there is a level of if you want to say bravado, but you know, the reality is that it doesn't take a huge number of these individuals to real carnage. and they are certainly talking about— and they are certainly talking about wnot— and they are certainly talking about what they're planning tomorrow. and— about what they're planning tomorrow. and obviously, the ety— tomorrow. and obviously, the etty ot— tomorrow. and obviously, the city of londonderry and the teeter— city of londonderry and the easter parades— city of londonderry and the easter parades that will be tonne— easter parades that will be tottng ntoee— easter parades that will be taking place within republicanism . taking place within- republicanism . um, there taking place within— republicanism . um, there is republicanism. um, there is a great deal of concern on the ground for what that could bring you in your role . you're there

you in your role. you're there to eunnort— you in your role. you're there to support victims— you in your role. you're there to support victims and- " ” you're there to support victims and families of to support victims and families ot tne— to support victims and families ot tnte nnt— to support victims and families of this kind of— to support victims and families of this kind of agitation, tenonern— of this kind of agitation, terrorism and- of this kind of agitation, terrorism and so on. what do you do terrorism and so on. what do you to tn— terrorism and so on. what do you to tn your— terrorism and so on. what do you to tn your toy— terrorism and so on. what do you to tn your toy to— terrorism and so on. what do you do in your day to day that helps eunnort— do in your day to day that helps eunnort tnoee— do in your day to day that helps support those people . well, support those people. well, i eunnoee— support those people. well, i eunnoee we— support those people. well, i suppose we have, if you want to eett— suppose we have, if you want to eat rt— suppose we have, if you want to eat tt our— suppose we have, if you want to call it our current— suppose we have, if you want to call it our current work and tnen— call it our current work and tnen our— call it our current work and then our legacy— call it our current work and then our legacy based work. so tute— then our legacy based work. so ttts ts— then our legacy based work. so ttte to gene— then our legacy based work. so this is going back,— then our legacy based work. so this is going back, as- then our legacy based work. so this is going back, as we- then our legacy based work. so this is going back, as we know, at 50 years in terms of the murder and mayhem within this place . and so practical supports place. and so practical supports that we would offer would cover areas of trauma counselling and advocacy for victims and survivors. buti advocacy for victims and survivors. but i have to say our wort— survivors. but i have to say our wort te— survivors. but i have to say our work is increasing— ”r but i have to say our work is increasing around the teeue— work is increasing around the ot— work is increasing around the ot tne— work is increasing around the issue of the rewrite of the past ont— issue of the rewrite of the past and nutttng— issue of the rewrite of the past and nutttng un— issue of the rewrite of the past and putting up opposition to wet— and putting up opposition to tnot ont— and putting up opposition to that and ensuring that we would engage— that and ensuring that we would engage tn— that and ensuring that we would engage in education programs wttn— engage in education programs wttn tne— engage in education programs with the schools— engage in education programs with the schools and with the broader— with the schools and with the broader community and instilling the broader community and instilling tne reattty— broader community and instilling the reality that— broader community and instilling the reality that there was not one human life— the reality that there was not one human life that needed to be etoten— one human life that needed to be etoten tn— one human life that needed to be etoten tn tne— one human life that needed to be stolen in this place— one human life that needed to be stolen in this place to get us to wnere— stolen in this place to get us to wnere we— stolen in this place to get us to where we are— stolen in this place to get us to where we are today. and i tntnt— to where we are today. and i

tntnt tt-e— to where we are today. and i think it's chilling for today's generatton— think it's chilling for today's generatton. — think it's chilling for today's generation. think it's chilling for today's generation . " suit; generation. torfaen that there still having this the dark and murkiness of all the tourism can bnng murkiness of all the tourism can bring on its threat still in our background and preventing us from moving forward in a way that most people in northern ireland would wish to . well, ireland would wish to. well, thank you very much.- : : well, thank you very much. that's all got— thank you very much. that's all got tne— thank you very much. that's all we've got time for— thank you very much. that's all we've got time for this afternoon _ we've got time for this afternoon ,_ we've got time for this afternoon , but thank for afternoon, but thank you for iotntng— afternoon, but thank you for iotntnglant— afternoon, but thank you for joining and thank you for the joining us and thank you for the good— joining us and thank you for the good wort— joining us and thank you for the good work you're _ joining us and thank you for the good work you're to keep good work you're doing to keep the good work you're doing to keep tne-want— good work you're doing to keep tne-tnant you- good work you're doing to keep the thank you very much the peace. thank you very much tnteet. — the peace. thank you very much indeed. _donaldson,- the peace. thank you very much indeed. of donaldson, the peace. thank you very much indeed. of servicestldson, the peace. thank you very much indeed. of services atson, the peace. thank you very much indeed. of services at the director of services at the soutneaet— director of services at the southeast fermanagh, found tountatton— southeast fermanagh, found foundation. now, holiday is nttttone— foundation. now, holiday is millions of— foundation. now, holiday is millions of people set off on taeter— millions of people set off on easter getaways _ millions of people set off on easter getaways this weekend, eauetng— easter getaways this weekend, eauetng gueuee— easter getaways this weekend, causing queues and disruptions. we causing queues and disruptions. we att— causing queues and disruptions. we at aw— causing queues and disruptions. we at rt.— causing queues and disruptions. we all saw it. roads railways ant— we all saw it. roads railways ant ternee— we all saw it. roads railways and ferries, all— we all saw it. roads railways and ferries, all the massive gueuee— and ferries, all the massive gueuee .— and ferries, all the massive queues . there— and ferries, all the massive queues . there are now fears that queues. there are now fears that notttaynatere— queues. there are now fears that holidaymakers returning after the holidaymakers returning after tne tong— holidaymakers returning after the long weekend will face etnttar— the long weekend will face similar delays— the long weekend will face similar delays again . so how similar delays again. so how ntgnt— similar delays again. so how ntgnt your— similar delays again. so how might your journey be affected ? might your journey be affected? yorntng— might your journey be affected? yornrng ne— might your journey be affected? rornrng me now— might your journey be affected? joining me now is— might your journey be affected? joining me now is travel editor joining the now is travel editor of joining me now is travel editor ot tne— joining me now is travel editor ot tne sun.— joining me now is travel editor of the sun, lisa— joining me now is travel editor of the sun, lisa minot. hello trea— of the sun, lisa minot. hello ttea. tnant— of the sun, lisa minot. hello lisa. thank you— of the sun, lisa minot. hello lisa. thank you very much indeed for lisa. thank you very much indeed tor iotntng— lisa. thank you very much indeed tor joining ne— lisa. thank you very much indeed for joining me. so— lisa. thank you very much indeed for joining me. so is— lisa. thank you very much indeed for joining me. so is it going forjoining tne. so is it going to forjoining me. so is it going to te— forjoining me. so is it going to be chaos?— forjoining me. so is it going to be chaos? it's— forjoining me. so is it going to be chaos? it's been chaos on tne— to be chaos? it's been chaos on tne way— to be chaos? it's been chaos on tne way out— to be chaos? it's been chaos on the way out and— to be chaos? it's been chaos on the way out and now chaos on the

way— the way out and now chaos on the way tatt— the way out and now chaos on the way tact tn.— the way out and now chaos on the way back in. well,— the way out and now chaos on the way back in. well, we can only none— way back in. well, we can only none tnat— way back in. well, we can only hope that things— way back in. well, we can only hope that things do get better. you hope that things do get better. vou know.— hope that things do get better. you know. we— hope that things do get better. you know, we did— hope that things do get better. you know, we did have- hope that things do get better. you know, we did have problems on friday, good friday. we did see delays at dover and quite severe traffic. and i think we're going to see, you know, a lot of traffic on our roads from later on this afternoon. all through then bank holiday monday. as people, as you say, return from those trips. so if you're trying to avoid the traffic, the best time to sort of be on the road is either early in the morning or later in the evening, that's the best time avoid traffic. time to avoid traffic. obviously. also had obviously. we've also had engineering works on the railways has impacted railways and that has impacted both euston station, which is closed victoria station. so closed and victoria station. so if you're planning on taking a train, please do check that the services are running before you set your journey . but all we set off your journey. but all we can hope is that things do, you know, pan out much better than they done over last they have done over the last couple of weeks. what i will say is that the plans they put in place to avoid the, you know, the chaos we had with coaches at dover at the very start of these two holidays does seem to have

had an impact. they made sure that spread that coaches were spread out over holiday weekend over the bank holiday weekend and with ferry operators and working with ferry operators . and that seem to have . and that does seem to have meant things actually meant that things are actually much were . many much better than they were. many people actually travelling people are actually travelling this weekend because i've read reports that it's many more well, more than since the pandemic anyway . there really pandemic anyway. there really has pandemic anyway. there really nae teen— pandemic anyway. there really nae teen a— pandemic anyway. there really has been a spike— pandemic anyway. there really has been a spike in— : rt there really has been a spike in people trytng— has been a spike in people trytng to— has been a spike in people trytng to get— has been a spike in people trying to get away. so are all tneee— trying to get away. so are all tneee tetaye— trying to get away. so are all these delays and— trying to get away. so are all these delays and things and frustrations— these delays and things and frustrations caused by the tetaye— frustrations caused by the tetaye te— frustrations caused by the delays, is that— frustrations caused by the delays, is that due to the sheer nurnert— delays, is that due to the sheer nurnert ot— delays, is that due to the sheer number of people— delays, is that due to the sheer number of people trying to travel— number of people trying to travel or— number of people trying to travel, or is— number of people trying to travel, or is this- number of people trying to travel, or is this problems in terme— travel, or is this problems in terne ot— travel, or is this problems in terms of bureaucracy at the tower— terms of bureaucracy at the torter ant— terms of bureaucracy at the border and also— terms of bureaucracy at the border and also in terms of i ton-t— border and also in terms of i ton-t know— border and also in terms of i don't know if— border and also in terms of i don't know if there's any strike aetton— don't know if there's any strike aetton gotng— don't know if there's any strike action going on? _ don't know if there's any strike action going on? lattice don't know if there's any strike action going on? vinita don't know if there's any strike action going on? will action going on? well, we have got strike action going on at the moment in terms of terminal five. there's strike action there, which has seen flights being cancelled by british airways over weekend . but airways over the weekend. but these on destinations these were all on destinations where they multiple where they had multiple frequencies flights in a day. frequencies of flights in a day. so the impact wasn't as large. we seen the kind we haven't seen the kind of problems saw year in problems we saw last year in terms queues at security . terms of queues at security. they do seem to have staffed up

the correctly. as the airports correctly. and as you say, is huge demand you say, there is huge demand out there, lots of people looking to get away because obviously you know, the obviously now is, you know, the first sort of easter where really we have no restrictions, no real problems. know, the no real problems. you know, the pandemic hangover well and pandemic hangover has well and truly gone. so things are looking very busy. 17 million of us will be making trips on the uk's roads over the bank holiday weekend. and 2 million of us have headed off abroad. so, i mean, it is obviously going to lead and have lots of lead to and you have lots of people all going away at the people all all going away at the same is going to lead same time. that is going to lead to disruption terms of checks to disruption in terms of checks at borders. yes, that at the borders. yes, that has had impact. know, we are had an impact. you know, we are going see slightly longer going to see slightly longer delays, is delays, but i think that is being much better, being managed much better, especially at our airports and dover itself . you know, friday dover itself. you know, friday we were seeing delays of 2 to 3 hours. that's not the case. now, let's hope that the big return doesn't see the same kind of problems. the side of the problems. the other side of the channel. well overall, big picture, that people picture, it's lovely that people are back travelling, taking advantage of the bank holiday weekend, advantage of the

weekend, taking advantage of the easter weekend and getting away, whether it's this country or whether it's in this country or or you very much or abroad. thank you very much tnteet— or abroad. thank you very much tnteetliotntng— or abroad. thank you very much indeed .joiningithis- indeed for joining us this afternoon. _ indeed for joining us this afternoon. minot afternoon. thank you. lisa minot .-etttor— afternoon. thank you. lisa minot .-etttor at— afternoon. thank you. lisa minot .-etttor at tne— afternoon. thank you. lisa minot ,-editor at the sun- afternoon. thank you. lisa minot ,-editor at the sun .- afternoon. thank you. lisa minot , editor at the sun . now , travel editor at the sun. now nowng— , travel editor at the sun. now nowng — , travel editor at the sun. now moving on. health— , travel editor at the sun. now moving on. health leaders are warntng— moving on. health leaders are warning patient— moving on. health leaders are warning patient safety will be at net— warning patient safety will be at not ae— warning patient safety will be at risk as the— warning patient safety will be at risk as the longest junior toetor— at risk as the longest junior doctor strike— at risk as the longest junior doctor strike in— at risk as the longest junior doctor strike in history. ctaenee— doctor strike in history. clashes with - doctor strike in history. clashes with the easter notttaye — clashes with the easter holidays. the- clashes with the easter holidays. the nhs confederation eaye— holidays. the nhs confederation eaye un— holidays. the nhs confederation eaye up to— holidays. the nhs confederation eaye up to one— holidays. the nhs confederation says up to one quarter of a ntttton— says up to one quarter of a million medical— says up to one quarter of a million medical appointments and onerattone— million medical appointments and operations could— million medical appointments and operations could be— million medical appointments and operations could be postponed teeauee— operations could be postponed teeauee ot— operations could be postponed because of the— operations could be postponed because of the four day walkout tue— because of the four day walkout due to— because of the four day walkout due to tate— because of the four day walkout due to take place— because of the four day walkout due to take place from tuesday . due to take place from tuesday. tne — due to take place from tuesday. tne nrttten — due to take place from tuesday. the british medical association has the british medical association nae retueet— the british medical association has refused to— the british medical association has refused to exempt any eewtee— has refused to exempt any eerwtee te— has refused to exempt any service is this— has refused to exempt any service is this says it has ntane— service is this says it has ntane tn— service is this says it has plans in place- service is this says it has plans in place to protect patente— plans in place to protect nattente .— plans in place to protect patients , though. joining me now patients, though. joining the now is patients, though. joining me now te neattn— patients, though. joining me now te neattn ant— patients, though. joining me now is health and social affairs etttor— is health and social affairs etttor at— is health and social affairs editor at the— is health and social affairs editor at the sunday express, tuey— editor at the sunday express, tuey ronneton— editor at the sunday express, tuey ronneton .— editor at the sunday express, lucy johnston . lucy, thank you lucy johnston. lucy, thank you very— lucy johnston. lucy, thank you very nuan— lucy johnston. lucy, thank you very much indeed— lucy johnston. lucy, thank you very much indeed forjoining us on tne— very much indeed forjoining us on this easter— very much indeed forjoining us on this easter sunday. happy taeter— on this easter sunday. happy taeter to— on this easter sunday. happy taeter to you. — on this easter sunday. happy easter to you. how can they say tnat— easter to you. how can they say tnat no— easter to you. how can they say that no services— easter to you. how can they say that no services will be exempt tron— that no services will be exempt tron tneee— that no services will be exempt from these strikes? but then patent— from these strikes? but then nattent eatety— from these strikes? but then patient safety will be all ntgnte— patient safety will be all rtgnte rt— patient safety will be all right? it seems to be a bit of a contradiction.— right? it seems to be a bit of a contradiction. i— right? it seems to be a bit of a contradiction. i think the

nrotten — contradiction. i think the nrotten te— contradiction. i think the problem is a— contradiction. i think the problem is a lot of services wit— problem is a lot of services wttt te— problem is a lot of services wttt be out— problem is a lot of services will be put under strain. tnere-s— will be put under strain. tnere-e gotng— will be put under strain. there's going to- will be put under strain. there's going to be- will be put under strain. there's going to be the consultants that would normally fill the posts and fill the gaps and did do in march are a lot of them are away having chosen to take sort of extended holidays over the easter break. and not only that , but after easter, only that, but after easter, we've had a four day break when traditionally there is much increased demand. we've had only half the workforce in hospitals. so it's impossible to say that patient safety won't be put at risk . and actually, for the risk. and actually, for the first time in nhs leaders are really worried. and i think it's because they cannot fill these gaps with consultant posts . they gaps with consultant posts. they are saying that they will prioritise emergency care trauma motty care and neonatal care , motty care and neonatal care, but at the same time it is thought that actually up to 350 procedures may have to be

cancelled and that includes cancers and other time critical things. so i mean , this is not things. so i mean, this is not lucy lucy, this is going to be potentially catastrophic. now, we've heard that the now, we've heard that the health secretary— we've heard that the health secretary motty, well, we've neare— secretary motty, well, we've heard rumours— secretary motty, well, we've heard rumours about how the neattn— heard rumours about how the health-might- heard rumours about how the health - might be i health secretary might be ettttng— health secretary might bei ettttng—nwa health secretary might be. sitting—bma to sitting down with the bma to tteeuee— sitting down with the bma to tteeuee-can— sitting down with the bma to discuss -can you - sitting down with the bma to discuss can you very discuss this. can you very gutetty— discuss this. can you very gutetty get— discuss this. can you very quickly get me- discuss this. can you very quickly get me up to date? is he going— quickly get me up to date? is he gotng to— quickly get me up to date? is he gotng to eneat— quickly get me up to date? is he gotng to eneat to— quickly get me up to date? is he going to speak to them? are they negottatee— going to speak to them? are they negottatee-ne-e— going to speak to them? are they negotiate? he's saying his negotiate? well he's saying his door— negotiate? well he's saying his toor te— negotiate? well he's saying his toor te onen— negotiate? well he's saying his door is open for— negotiate? well he's saying his door is open for negotiations, tut— door is open for negotiations, tut nee— door is open for negotiations, but he's refusing— door is open for negotiations, but he's refusing to discuss tne— but he's refusing to discuss tnte oe— but he's refusing to discuss this 35, which— but he's refusing to discuss this 35, which they're they're wanttng — this 35, which they're they're wanttng to — this 35, which they're they're wanting to see— this 35, which they're they're wanting to see in place to cover for wanting to see in place to cover tor wnat— wanting to see in place to cover tor wnat tney— wanting to see in place to cover for what they see _ wanting to see in place to cover for what they see as 15 years of pay— for what they see as 15 years of gay eroeton— for what they see as 15 years of gay . — for what they see as 15 years of pay erosion . and— for what they see as 15 years of pay erosion . ' pay erosion. and they claim that they, you know, that their salaries are not enough to live on. but actually, the junior doctors salaries, when you make it up for out of hours care and the bonuses they get is actually more than than the numbers that we may have been seeing around flying around the place. i think the average starting salary is

about 37,000 to together with out—of—hours work and the average salary is about 50,000. and if you think that one, once you get to consultant level, you're going to spend about 30 years on an average pay of about 90 to 100,000, you can quadruple that with private work and then you end up with a platinum pension. it's sort of looking at the numbers under the graph , the numbers under the graph, looking at the longer term picture. it's looking at the longer term picture . it's got to. yeah. picture. it's got to. yeah. sorry— picture. it's got to. yeah. sorry sorry.— picture. it's got to. yeah. sorry sorry. lucy,- rt. ”rt; it's got to. yeah. sorry sorry. lucy, you're going to nave— sorry sorry. lucy, you're going to nave to— sorry sorry. lucy, you're going to have to cut— sorry sorry. lucy, you're going to have to cut you— sorry sorry. lucy, you're going to have to cut you short there. tnant— to have to cut you short there. tnant you— to have to cut you short there. rnant you very— to have to cut you short there. thank you very much indeed for your— thank you very much indeed for your tne.— thank you very much indeed for your time. health— thank you very much indeed for your time. health and social attatre— your time. health and social affairs editor— your time. health and social affairs editor the sunday affairs editor at the sunday txnreee— affairs editor at the sunday express, johnston. express, their lucy johnston. vou— express, their lucy johnston. you-watentng— express, their lucy johnston. you watching and listening you are watching and listening to en— you are watching and listening to en wewe— you are watching and listening to gb news sunday me, emily to gb news sunday with me, emily carver.— to gb news sunday with me, emily carver-got— to gb news sunday with me, emily carver-got-nore- carver. we've got lots more eontng— carver. we've got lots more eontng-tne— carver. we've got lots morei coming-the-this coming up on the show this atternoon. — coming up on the show this afternoon. charles is afternoon. king charles is renortetty— afternoon. king charles is reportedly with the reportedly at odds with the enuren— reportedly at odds with the enuren ot— reportedly at odds with the church of england over the role tattn— church of england over the role tattn enoutt— church of england over the role faith should-in— church of england over the role faith should in the faith should play in the coronation.— faith should play in thei coronation.-be coronation. should it be a multi—faith_ coronation. should it be a multi—faith-tol coronation. should it be a- multi—faith-to reflect multi—faith ceremony to reflect our multi—faith ceremony to reflect —ouryou— multi—faith ceremony to reflect —ouryou enorttyl multi—faith ceremony to reflect

—ouryou enortty -l

welcome back to gb news sunday. wttn— welcome back to gb news sunday. wttn ne— welcome back to gb news sunday. wttn ne .— welcome back to gb news sunday. wttn ne . entry— welcome back to gb news sunday. with me , emily carver. a very with me, emily carver. a very happy— with me, emily carver. a very nanny taeter— with me, emily carver. a very happy easter sunday to you all. rteaee— happy easter sunday to you all. rteaee to— happy easter sunday to you all. please do keep— happy easter sunday to you all. please do keep your photos, messages coming in. we love to tnen— messages coming in. we love to tnen. none— messages coming in. we love to see them. hope you're having a very— see them. hope you're having a very retaatng— see them. hope you're having a very retaatng tay— see them. hope you're having a very relaxing day coming up this tour — very relaxing day coming up this tour true— very relaxing day coming up this hour. king charles— very relaxing day coming up this hour. king charles has renortetty— hour. king charles has reportedly been at loggerheads wttn— reportedly been at loggerheads wttn enuren— reportedly been at loggerheads with church leaders over the note— with church leaders over the note otter— with church leaders over the role other faiths— with church leaders over the role other faiths , apart from role other faiths, apart from cnnettantty.— role other faiths, apart from christianity, should play in his eoonaton— christianity, should play in his coronation. so— christianity, should play in his coronation. so should the king be coronation. so should the king te a— coronation. so should the king be a defender— coronation. so should the king be a defender of— coronation. so should the king be a defender of the faith of or a tetenter— be a defender of the faith of or a defender of— be a defender of the faith of or a defender of faith— be a defender of the faith of or a defender of faith in general ? a defender of faith in general? tnen— a defender of faith in general? then thousands— a defender of faith in general? then thousands of junior doctors are then thousands of junior doctors eet— then thousands of junior doctors eet to— then thousands of junior doctors are set to walk— then thousands of junior doctors are set to walk off— then thousands of junior doctors are set to walk off the job on tueetay— are set to walk off the job on tueetay .— are set to walk off the job on tuesday . their— are set to walk off the job on tuesday . their union is tuesday. their union is tenanttng— tuesday. their union is demanding a- tuesday. their union is demanding a 35% salary increase to reeowte— demanding a 35% salary increase to reeowte rs— demanding a 35% salary increase to resolve 15 years— demanding a 35% salary increase to resolve 15 years of pay tn.— to resolve 15 years of pay erosion in. the- to resolve 15 years of pay erosion in. the health secretary eaye— erosion in. the health secretary eaye tnat-e— erosion in. the health secretary says that's unrealistic . who's says that's unrealistic. who's rtgnte— says that's unrealistic. who's rtgnte ant— says that's unrealistic. who's rtgnte ant tn—

says that's unrealistic. who's right? and in a— says that's unrealistic. who's right? and in a rather bizarre turn— right? and in a rather bizarre turn ot— right? and in a rather bizarre turn of events,— right? and in a rather bizarre turn of events, a— right? and in a rather bizarre turn of events, a production of tne— turn of events, a production of tne notyguart— turn of events, a production of the bodyguard musical in manchester— the bodyguard musical in manchester was derailed by auttenee— manchester was derailed by audience members. they were toutty— audience members. they were toutty etngtng— audience members. they were loudly singing along to the r— loudly singing along to the music. i will— loudly singing along to the music. i will always love you tne— music. i will always love you tne song— music. i will always love you was the song that— music. i will always love you was the song that they were tutenenng. — was the song that they were butchering, apparently. i'll be getttng— butchering, apparently. i'll be getttng tne— butchering, apparently. i'll be getting the views of my panel on tnat— getting the views of my panel on tnat one— getting the views of my panel on tnat wave— getting the views of my panel on that one. have we— getting the views of my panel on that one. have we lost a sense of that one. have we lost a sense ot teeorurn— that one. have we lost a sense ot teeorurn or— that one. have we lost a sense of decorum or perhaps our sense of decorum or perhaps our sense ot nunoure— of decorum or perhaps our sense ot nunoure we— of decorum or perhaps our sense of humour? we shall see. plenty eontng— of humour? we shall see. plenty eontnglon— of humour? we shall see. plenty coming-on-show. - of humour? we shall see. plenty coming on show. before coming up on the show. before all coming up on the show. before art-rete— coming up on the show. before art-tet-e get- coming up on the show. before art-tet-e get a- coming up on the show. before all let's get a check all of that, let's get a check on tne— all of that, let's get a check on tne new— all of that, let's get a check on the news headlines with ray attteon— on the news headlines with ray attteon .— on the news headlines with ray attteon . on — on the news headlines with ray addison . on 2:02.— on the news headlines with ray addison . on i? 0:21 rt; ”ti; on the news headlines with ray addison . on i? 0:21 $111 addison. on 2:02. here's the latest patients face unparalleled levels of disruption when junior doctors start a four day strike on tuesday . that's the warning from tuesday. that's the warning from nhs national medical director professor stephen powis. he says he's very concerned as hospitals face nearly 100 hours without up to half of their medical workforce. the nhs confederation says a quarter of a million appointments could be postponed . police investigating the snp's

finances have reportedly seized a luxury motorhome, according to the mail. on sunday. the nisman bischoff camper, which can sell for up to £110,000, was removed from a house in fife . it was from a house in fife. it was taken at the same time that police searched the home of nicola sturgeon and her husband, peter murrell , the leader of the peter murrell, the leader of the scottish conservative party. douglas ross told gb news people deserve answers. let's it's now been going on for, i think, 18 months, almost two years. it's been an extensive inquiry- been an extensive inquiry and we tnat— been an extensive inquiry and we tnat peter— been an extensive inquiry and we saw that peter murrell was interviewed _ saw that peter murrell was interviewed for— saw that peter murrell was interviewed for almost a maximum 12 interviewed for almost a maximum tz noure— interviewed for almost a maximum 12 hours, released— interviewed for almost a maximum 12 hours, released without enarge— 12 hours, released without enarge .— 12 hours, released without enarge . nut— 12 hours, released without charge . but pending further charge. but pending further investigation— charge. but pending further investigation and a significant amount— investigation and a significant amount ot— investigation and a significant amount of evidence taken away tron— amount of evidence taken away tron totn — amount of evidence taken away from both their— amount of evidence taken away from both their home and snp neatguartere— from both their home and snp neatguartere .— from both their home and snp headquarters . so— from both their home and snp headquarters. so i think people want— headquarters. so i think people want answers and— headquarters. so i think people want answers and those answers nave— want answers and those answers nave to— want answers and those answers nave to corne— want answers and those answers have to come from _ want answers and those answers have to come from nicola sturgeon— have to come from nicola sturgeon from _ have to come from nicola sturgeon from humza yousaf and woe— sturgeon from humza yousaf and tnoee at— sturgeon from humza yousaf and tnoee at tne— sturgeon from humza yousaf and those at the top— sturgeon from humza yousaf and those at the top of— sturgeon from humza yousaf and those at the top of the snp . the those at the top of the snp. the notner— those at the top of the snp. the notner ot— those at the top of the snp. the mother of olivia— those at the top of the snp. the mother of olivia pratt—korbel nae— mother of olivia pratt—korbel nae tott — mother of olivia pratt—korbel nae tott tne — mother of olivia pratt—korbel

has told the sunday mirror that the has told the sunday mirror that tne taw— has told the sunday mirror that the law should— has told the sunday mirror that the law should be— has told the sunday mirror that the law should be changed to tone— the law should be changed to tone att— the law should be changed to force all criminals to attend tner— force all criminals to attend their sentencing— force all criminals to attend their sentencing . ctrtrgt their sentencing. cheryl korbel has spoken out after her daughter's killer refused to appearin daughter's killer refused to appear in the dock as he was jailed for a minimum of 42 years. justice secretary dominic raab says he is planning to change the law . a new survey change the law. a new survey suggests that more than 1 in 10 teachers have been physically assaulted by a pupil in the last yeah assaulted by a pupil in the last year. the teachers union says they've been kicked, bitten , they've been kicked, bitten, punched by pupils whilst more than 1 in 4 have faced verbal abuse from a parent or carer. the findings have been released dunng the findings have been released during the union's annual conference in glasgow , though conference in glasgow, though delegates are voting on a motion which suggests that assaults are now seen as a normal part of teaching in too many schools , teaching in too many schools, the government is expected to crack down on the illegal sale of e—cigarettes to children with a new illicit vapes. enforcers squad.the a new illicit vapes. enforcers squad. the department of health

and social care says task forces will carry out test purchasing various shops and also share intelligence with local authorities . the squads will authorities. the squads will have the power to remove illegal products from shops and at borders . thousands of expectant borders. thousands of expectant mums are set to receive a maternity allowance boost of 10.1. the increase will see payments go up by £15.82 a week. now that equates to around £670 over the 39 weeks that it can be claimed. the department for work and pensions saying that the automatic increase is going to benefit around 40,000 parents this year . in benefit around 40,000 parents this year. in international news, up to ten people are believed to have be trapped under the rubble after two residential buildings collapsed , collapsed in marseille . , collapsed in marseille. france's interior minister says an explosion caused the incident, sparking a fire that complicated rescue efforts. five

people have been taken to hospital with serious injuries. residents of 30 other buildings have also been evacuated. president emmanuel macron tweeted that his thoughts are with marseille . china's military with marseille. china's military has carried out simulated precision strikes on taiwan in the country's state broadcaster claims. cctv says forces continue to encircle the island as part of three days of drills focussed on the disputed territory . forces have territory. forces have reportedly been focusing on key targets on land and in surrounding waters to. taiwan's defence ministry has also reported multiple air force sorties . the king, queen consort sorties. the king, queen consort and other senior royals have attended an easter church service at windsor castle. it was held at saint george's chapel and was the first of charles's reign . the occasion charles's reign. the occasion falls on the second anniversary of prince philip's death . both

of prince philip's death. both he and the late queen are interred in the grounds of the 15th century chapel . well this 15th century chapel. well this is gb news. we'll bring you more as it happens. now let's get back to gb news. sunday yes. so back to gb news. sunday yes . so reportedly king charles yes. so reportedly king charles is yes. so reportedly king charles te at— yes. so reportedly king charles is at loggerheads— tv/rt;~tr so reportedly king charles is at loggerheads with church teatere— is at loggerheads with church leaders over— is at loggerheads with church leaders over the— is at loggerheads with church leaders over the role. other tattne— leaders over the role. other tattne apart— leaders over the role. other faiths apart from christianity, enoutt— faiths apart from christianity, enoutt ntay— faiths apart from christianity, enoutt ntay. tn— faiths apart from christianity, should play. in his coronation . should play. in his coronation. tnat-e— should play. in his coronation. that's according— should play. in his coronation. that's according to the mail on suntay. — that's according to the mail on sunday. sources— that's according to the mail on sunday. sources have said that the sunday. sources have said that tne nonaren— sunday. sources have said that the monarch has— sunday. sources have said that the monarch has been told his teete— the monarch has been told his teetrela— the monarch has been told his desire-a diverse— the monarch has been told his desire a diverse ceremony, desire for a diverse ceremony, tnetuttng— desire for a diverse ceremony, including participation by non—christians, risks clashing wttn— non—christians, risks clashing with centuries— non—christians, risks clashing with centuries old canon law , with centuries old canon law, wnten— with centuries old canon law, wnten tare— with centuries old canon law, which bars muslim, hindu, jewish and which bars muslim, hindu, jewish ant otter— which bars muslim, hindu, jewish and other faith— which bars muslim, hindu, jewish and other faith leaders from reattng— and other faith leaders from reattng out— and other faith leaders from reading out prayers during the eerwee— reading out prayers during the eerwtee acas. — reading out prayers during the service acas. joining me now to tteeuee— service acas. joining me now to tteeuee tnte— service acas. joining me now to discuss this is— service acas. joining me now to discuss this is author and broadcaster— discuss this is author and broadcaster rebecca reid and notttteat— broadcaster rebecca reid and political commentator emma webb. tnant—

political commentator emma webb. tnant you— political commentator emma webb. rnant you very— political commentator emma webb. thank you very much indeed. happy— thank you very much indeed. nanny taeter— thank you very much indeed. nanny taeter to— thank you very much indeed. happy easter to you both. emma, enatt— happy easter to you both. emma, enatt r— happy easter to you both. emma, enatt r etart— happy easter to you both. emma, shall i start with— happy easter to you both. emma, shall i start with you? is it tnnortant— shall i start with you? is it important that— shall i start with you? is it important that in a multicultural, multi—faith multicultural, multi —faith entan— multicultural, multi—faith britain, the _ multicultural, multi—faith britain, the coronation reflects tnat— britain, the coronation reflects tnat e — britain, the coronation reflects tnate wett— britain, the coronation reflects that? well, look,— britain, the coronation reflects that ? well, look, i- britain, the coronation reflects that? �*ftrtgt britain, the coronation reflects that? well, look, i think that this you know , i think this is this you know, i think this is this you know, i think this is this is a christian ceremony. and i don't think that it's exclusive of other faiths to stand by and defend canon law . stand by and defend canon law. it's not just muslims, jews. it's not just muslims, jews. it's also catholics who cannot participate in a christian ceremony. that's what this is. this has a thousand years worth of history behind it. so in response to this, i'd say absolutely not. we should not be including people of other faiths including people of other faiths in the ceremony proper. but that doesn't mean that you can't invite representatives to the coronation from other faiths. it doesn't mean that they can't be involved in the procession. but it does mean that they can't be involved in the ceremony . and i involved in the ceremony. and i think that if king charles is going to take the oath to be

defender of the faith and the protestant succession, and that is coronation oath, is in the coronation oath, he cannot that sincerely if he cannot do that sincerely if he is making an argument from the get go to violate canon law in this way. so i think that it would be absolutely inappropriate. but that isn't that you know, think that the that you know, i think that the argument should be that upholding our christian traditions is odds with traditions is not at odds with with modern britain. and the idea that it is somehow exclusive lviv is just false. i actually think that people of other faiths would respect the fact that this is a christian ceremony because they understand how important it is for them. to you know, be robust in their beliefs. i think that they would beliefs. i think that they would be respectful so be respectful of that. so i think lot of this is probably think a lot of this is probably imagined offence. rebecca, your tnougnte— imagined offence. rebecca, your tnougnte e— imagined offence. rebecca, your tnougnte e r— imagined offence. rebecca, your thoughts ? i mean,— imagined offence. rebecca, your thoughts ? i mean, like- “tug “tilt: t rebecca, your thoughts ? i mean, like amoris thoughts? i mean, like amoris tneotogteat— thoughts? i mean, like amoris theological way— thoughts? i mean, like amoris theological way ahead of me. so theological way ahead of tne. so i'm theological way ahead of me. so tn not— theological way ahead of me. so tn not gotng— theological way ahead of me. so tn not gotng to— theological way ahead of me. so i'm not going to try— theological way ahead of me. so i'm not going to try and argue on canon— i'm not going to try and argue on canon taw— i'm not going to try and argue on canon law. i— i'm not going to try and argue on canon law. i just think it's nee— on canon law. i just think it's to— on canon law. i just think it's nice to include— on canon law. i just think it's nice to include everybody. and i tttnk— nice to include everybody. and i gin, you— nice to include everybody. and i think, you know,— nice to include everybody. and i think, you know, it's clearly i towe— think, you know, it's clearly i love .charles. - think, you know, it's clearly i love .charles. ilike - think, you know, it's clearly i love charles. like all love king charles. i like all tne— love king charles. i like all tne-r— love king charles. i like all tne-r twe- love king charles. i like all the-i like all- love king charles. i like all the i like all the the recycling. i like all the tuzzy— the recycling. i like all the warm, fuzzy feelings. i like all the inclusiveness.— warm, fuzzy feelings. i like all the inclusiveness. i think it's a goot—

the inclusiveness. i think it's a good signifier— the inclusiveness. i think it's a good signifier for him as a as a good signifier for him as a as a more modern, more modern nonaren— a more modern, more modern nonaren . ant— a more modern, more modern monarch . and think that monarch. and i think that tnetuttng— monarch. and i think that tnetuttng. r— monarch. and i think that including, i think, trying to mate— including, i think, trying to make himself— including, i think, trying to make himself the defender of all tattn— make himself the defender of all at rate— make himself the defender of all faith rather than— make himself the defender of all faith rather than defender of a eneettte— faith rather than defender of a specific faith— faith rather than defender of a specific faith is— faith rather than defender of a specific faith is lovely. as a catnotte— specific faith is lovely. as a catholic, i'd _ specific faith is lovely. as a catholic, i'd like - specific faith is lovely. as a catholic, i'd like to feel like i catholic, i'd like to feel like r court— catholic, i'd like to feel like r eoutt te— catholic, i'd like to feel like i could be part— catholic, i'd like to feel like i could be part of the party. so.— i could be part of the party. se-r— i could be part of the party. so-r-r— i could be part of the party. so,-i-i think- i could be part of the party. so,-i-i think it's so, yeah, i think i think it's a goot— so, yeah, i think i think it's a goot nat— so, yeah, i think i think it's a goot nat tn— so, yeah, i think i think it's a goot nat to to— so, yeah, i think i think it's a good hat tip to wanting to be a tarry— good hat tip to wanting to be a tatrty rnoernt— good hat tip to wanting to be a fairly modern king and also i towe— fairly modern king and also i towe now— fairly modern king and also i love how cross— fairly modern king and also i love how cross it— fairly modern king and also i love how cross it makes people. i love how cross it makes people. r tntnt— love how cross it makes people. i think there's— love how cross it makes people. i think there's a— love how cross it makes people. i think there's a very specific nnt— i think there's a very specific ttnt ot— i think there's a very specific ttnt ot not— i think there's a very specific kind of not not— i think there's a very specific kind of not not emma, not emma eneettteatty— kind of not not emma, not emma eneettteatty. not— kind of not not emma, not emma specifically, not either of you guys,— specifically, not either of you guye tut— specifically, not either of you guys, but specifically the kind of guys, but specifically the kind or neonte— guys, but specifically the kind or neonte r— guys, but specifically the kind of people i really enjoy . the of people i really enjoy. the teneton— of people i really enjoy. the tension between _ of people i really enjoy. the tension between die hard monarchists_ tension between die hard monarchists having to get on boat— monarchists having to get on boat wttn— monarchists having to get on board with all— monarchists having to get on board with all of— monarchists having to get on board with all of this, like woke— board with all of this, like wote green— board with all of this, like woke green, inclusive recycling ttnt— woke green, inclusive recycling kind-coronation— woke green, inclusive recycling kind-coronation. - woke green, inclusive recycling kind coronation . e woke green, inclusive recycling kind coronation . ”tutti kind of coronation. it's really, reatty— kind of coronation. it's really, really amusing . well, kind of coronation. . ”tutti ”tutti g well, emma, is really amusing. well, emma, is he really amusing. well, emma, is ne nuentng— really amusing. well, emma, is he pushing pewte— really amusing. well, emma, is he pushing people too- ”tutti g well, emma, is he pushing people too far? his trattttonat— he pushing people too far? his traditional supporters monarchist- traditional supporters monarchist is he is he going too woke— monarchist is he is he going too wote tor— monarchist is he is he going too wote tor tnen— monarchist is he is he going too woke for them ? _ monarchist is he is he going too woke for them ? i— monarchist is he is he going too woke for them ? “

very fabric of this country. and, you know , the traditions of and, you know, the traditions of the coronation. go back a thousand years. but following the glorious revolution, the protestant succession is something that is constitutional . and as the head of the church , as well as the monarch of this country, he needs to be respectful of that. and i think that people who, you know, agree with my position on this need to be and should have been for a for, you know, many, many years before now, making a stronger argument for why these things are important, why recognising the christian basis and fabric of our constitution is necessary. and to explain that this isn't something that is, you know , fuddy duddy and old you know, fuddy duddy and old fashioned and not fit for modern britain. in fact, it's something that worked very well over that has worked very well over many , many of years and many, many hundreds of years and that should protecting that we should be protecting it and it . and i think and treasuring it. and i think the fear here is that king charles called him prince charles always called him prince charles. there he has a sort of iconoclastic modernist streak , iconoclastic modernist streak, whilst at the same time, you know, he's very he's, you know,

he's very up on a lot of conservative ideas as well. so he's quite eclectic in his beliefs. but i think it goes beyond just talking about, you know, it's nice to recycle and it would be nice for everyone to be included. this is a constitutional matter and it's about thousands of years worth of history. it's important and we need to defend it. and it's absolutely inappropriate to de—christianize the coronation ceremony. it almost makes it not worthwhile, you know, almost think that if you can't sincerely make the oath, then maybe he should abdicate and pass the crown onto william. well, wow. wow. there you go. strong—tnna- well, wow. wow. there you go. strong emma webb. strong stuff from emma webb. tnere— strong stuff from emma webb. there rebecca.— strong stuff from emma webb. there rebecca. mean, he is there rebecca. i mean, he is tne.— there rebecca. i mean, he is tne. sorry.— there rebecca. i mean, he is tne. sorry. eo— there rebecca. i mean, he is the. sorry. go on. - there rebecca. i mean, he is the. sorry. go on. i'm not actually suggesting that, but i'm just saying that he needs to take the oath seriously if he's going to make it. otherwise it makes a mockery of the whole coronation proceedings. well i mean, there's been mean, it's kind of there's been an element of adapt or die, right? like,i an element of adapt or die, right? like, i don't think that the right? like, i don't think that tne tate— right? like, i don't think that the late queen— ” g“7 like, i don't think that the late queen probably believed in the late queen probably believed tn tne— the late queen probably believed tn tne-rtgnt— the late queen probably believed tn tne-rtgnt ot— the late queen probably believed in the right of kings. in the divine right of kings. i tntnt— in the divine right of kings. i

tntnt r— in the divine right of kings. i think i certainly— in the divine right of kings. i think i certainly would be very eurnneet— think i certainly would be very surprised.prince_ think i certainly would be very surprised prince william surprised if prince william tettewet— surprised if prince williami believed—right surprised if prince william. believed—right of believed in the divine right of ttnge— believed in the divine right of ttnge-tnere- believed in the divine right of kings-there has- believed in the divine right of kings. there has been an kings. i think there has been an ot— kings. i think there has been an erosion of the— kings. i think there has been an erosion of the intertwining of rettgtoue— erosion of the intertwining of religious doctrine and the tunetton— religious doctrine and the function of— religious doctrine and the function of a— religious doctrine and the function of a monarch . right. function of a monarch. right. ute— function of a monarch. right. like increasingly— function of a monarch. right. like increasingly , the argument like increasingly, the argument is like increasingly, the argument te tt-e— like increasingly, the argument is it's tradition. _ like increasingly, the argument is it's tradition. it's part of tne— is it's tradition. it's part of tne tatte— is it's tradition. it's part of the fabric of— is it's tradition. it's part of the fabric of our- is it's tradition. it's part of the fabric of our society. it's wnat— the fabric of our society. it's wnat natee— the fabric of our society. it's what makes us,— the fabric of our society. it's what makes us, us as a country, tourten— what makes us, us as a country, tourism, etcetera,_ what makes us, us as a country, tourism, etcetera, etcetera, teee— tourism, etcetera, etcetera, teee .— tourism, etcetera, etcetera, teee. r— tourism, etcetera, etcetera, teee. r ae— tourism, etcetera, etcetera, less . i was selected by god and less. i was selected by god and ntaeet— less. i was selected by god and ntaeet on— less. i was selected by god and placed on earth— less. i was selected by god and placed on earth to— less. i was selected by god and placed on earth to be his divine representative. _ placed on earth to be his divine representative. and i think tnat-e— representative. and i think that's possibly— representative. and i think that's possibly why it's being a ttttte— that's possibly why it's being a ttttte ttt— that's possibly why it's being a little bit de—christianised teauee— little bit de—christianised teauee r— little bit de—christianised because i think with every eoonaton— because i think with every coronation that— because i think with every coronation that you've had over the coronation that you've had over tne taet— coronation that you've had over tne taet o— coronation that you've had over tne taet e or— coronation that you've had over the last 3 or 400— coronation that you've had over the last 3 or 400 years, you nrotatty— the last 3 or 400 years, you nrotatty are— the last 3 or 400 years, you probably are seeing a slight teeeer— probably are seeing a slight lesser nothing— probably are seeing a slight lesser nothing of the sort of eonnunetton— lesser nothing of the sort of compunction of— lesser nothing of the sort of compunction of that belief. and it's compunction of that belief. and tt-e gutte— compunction of that belief. and tt-e gutte a— compunction of that belief. and it's quite a hard— compunction of that belief. and it's quite a hard thing to tettewe— it's quite a hard thing to tettewe .— it's quite a hard thing to believe , right? unless you are believe, right? unless you are a teenty— believe, right? unless you are a teenty rettgtoue— believe, right? unless you are a deeply religious person . and i deeply religious person. and i ton-t— deeply religious person. and i ton-t know— deeply religious person. and i don't know that— deeply religious person. and i don't know that charles is i know— don't know that charles is i know wat— don't know that charles is i know that his— don't know that charles is i know that his mother was, but i ton-t— know that his mother was, but i ton-t know— know that his mother was, but i don't know that— know that his mother was, but i don't know that he _ know that his mother was, but i don't know that he is a deeply tewout— don't know that he is a deeply devout christian. _ don't know that he is a deeply devout christian. i— don't know that he is a deeply devout christian. i mean, he's a ttworeet— devout christian. i mean, he's a divorced person.— devout christian. i mean, he's a divorced person. he's a person of divorced person. he's a person ot eetenee— divorced person. he's a person ot wot— divorced person. he's a person of science. not that you can't be ettner— of science. not that you can't be ettner ot— of science. not that you can't be either of those _ of science. not that you can't be either of those things. and rettgtoue—

be either of those things. and religious, but— be either of those things. and religious, but i— be either of those things. and religious, but i don't think rettgton—to- religious, but i don't think religion—to his| religion is endemic to his enaraeten— religion is endemic to his character,.it- religion is endemic to his character, it was for his character, as it was for his notner. — character, as it was for his mother. emma,- character, as it was for his mother. emma, i'll let you go taet— mother. emma, i'll let you go taet gutetty— mother. emma, i'll let you go back quickly. oh,— mother. emma, i'll let you go back quickly. oh, well , i think back quickly. oh, well, i think tnat-e— back quickly. oh, well, i think tnat-elttt— back quickly. oh, well, i think that'slbit-turvy- back quickly. oh, well, i think that's bit turvy because that's a bit topsy turvy because if that's a bit topsy turvy because tt-atout— that's a bit topsy turvy because tt-atout tne- that's a bit topsy turvy because if-about the divine - if you talk about the divine ntgnt— if you talk about the divine. ngnt—tteteeea right of kings, i know rebecca, youre— right of kings, i know rebecca, you'relcatholic. _ right of kings, i know rebecca, you're catholic. you're a catholic. that's is a very— you're a catholic. that's is a very catholic idea that's more associated with the continent than we're than here. we're a constitutional monarchy. so the anointing the monarch is not anointing of the monarch is not understood in terms of the divine right of kings. that's a very sort of french understanding of absolute monarchy, which is not what we are here. and i think actually, charles charles does seem to be quite religious , because if you quite religious, because if you think that i think it was on his honeymoon , he even went to go honeymoon, he even went to go and visit the greek orthodox monastery on mount athos. but like he's very eclectic like i said, he's very eclectic in his beliefs. he seems to have been extremely influenced by his father's , of course, father's religion, of course, because prince philip was born greek orthodox and his family was greek orthodox. as a prince of greece . so i do think that he of greece. so i do think that he probably does have strong probably does have a strong religious faith , but he religious faith, but he obviously cares a lot about

interfaith. and i think the point that needs to be made is that having good interfaith relations does not mean abandoning our christian heritage. the constitutional monarchy and the tolerance that we have built constitute within this country is founded on christianity and on christian values . and we shouldn't just be values. and we shouldn't just be giving those away nilly giving those away willy nilly and defending them as if, and not defending them as if, you know, they they don't matter because extremely because they're extremely valuable. there you go. powerful stuff, emma. very good tnteet. — powerful stuff, emma. very good indeed. right we're going to move on to a new topic, something a little bit more political, . patients political, perhaps. patients face levels of face unparalleled levels of disruption. junior doctors will start a four day strike on tuesday . that is the warning tuesday. that is the warning from nhs national medical director professor stephen powis. he says he's very concerned with hospitals facing nearly 100 hours without up to half of their medical workforce. i really do think this could be quite catastrophic actually if it goes ahead. the nhs confederation says a quarter of a million appointments could be postponed. and still with me is rebecca ede and emma webb.

rebecca ede and emma webb. rebecca yeah, i am actually genuinely very worried about the fact that so many appointments will be cancelled . yeah, i mean, will be cancelled. yeah, i mean, i will be cancelled. yeah, i mean, rtntnt— will be cancelled. yeah, i mean, rtntnt nototy— will be cancelled. yeah, i mean, i think nobody thinks— will be cancelled. yeah, i mean, i think nobody thinks it's- i think nobody thinks it's a goot— i think nobody thinks it's a goot tntng. — i think nobody thinks it's a good thing. that sort of almost half of the doctors won't be around or half the junior doctors won't be around. it will be dangerous and it will be it will going hospital will make going to hospital a less positive experience. but if i were a junior doctor, i would be striking because they have they all of the non they have tried all of the non striking routes that have not been a pay rise and i get been given a pay rise and i get that you hear 35% and you think that's insane. but again, i'm not exactly an economist, not not exactly an economist, but pretty sure the idea is but i'm pretty sure the idea is that you start with a bigger number you want you number than you want and you negotiate think what negotiate down. but i think what they're to do is signal they're trying to do is signal that they mean business because they pretty shoddily they have been pretty shoddily treated i mean, 15 treated over the last i mean, 15 years. i'm not sure if years. is there i'm not sure if it's total 15 years, but they have have not been treated have they have not been treated with respect the with the respect or the financial power that is given to doctors other and doctors in other countries. and i why they're so i can understand why they're so

cross emma, all junior doctors, cross. emma, all junior doctors, hard done by or do you think they have been radicalised? in a way? i don't think two years ago junior doctors would even have considered not seeing patients walking out, going on strike, putting lives at risk . erg yeah putting lives at risk. erg yeah , absolutely. and i think going taet— , absolutely. and i think going tact to— , absolutely. and i think going back to rebecca's— oily and i think going back to rebecca's point there, tnat— back to rebecca's point there, tnat tne — back to rebecca's point there, tnat tne notnt— back to rebecca's point there, that the point here is that the reeue— that the point here is that the tne — that the point here is that the issue the issue— that the point here is that the issue the issue at— that the point here is that the issue the issue at hand is that tney-re— issue the issue at hand is that tney-re not— issue the issue at hand is that they're not willing to negotiate town— they're not willing to negotiate town tnte— they're not willing to negotiate down this unbelievably high ttgure. — down this unbelievably high ttgure. twe— down this unbelievably high figure. i've got— down this unbelievably high figure. i've got some of the nurneret— figure. i've got some of the nurneret tn— figure. i've got some of the numbers in front of me here ttat— numbers in front of me here tnat. you— numbers in front of me here that, you know,— numbers in front of me here that, you know, a medic who is on a twenty— that, you know, a medic who is on a currently on— that, you know, a medic who is on a currently on a— that, you know, a medic who is on a currently on a salary of atwoo— on a currently on a salary of £57,000 a— on a currently on a salary of £57,000 a year,— on a currently on a salary of £57,000 a year, £57,000 a year. so £57,000 a year, £57,000 a year. so nuan— £57,000 a year, £57,000 a year. so nuen ntgner— £57,000 a year, £57,000 a year. so much higher than the average tnat— so much higher than the average tnat nnte— so much higher than the average tnat one are— so much higher than the average that brits are paid— so much higher than the average that brits are paid across the country— that brits are paid across the country .— that brits are paid across the country . tnat— that brits are paid across the country . that salary would go up country. that salary would go up to atwoo— country. that salary would go up to £77,000 a— country. that salary would go up to £77,000 a year.— country. that salary would go up to £77,000 a year. i— country. that salary would go up to £77,000 a year. i mean , to to £77,000 a year. i mean, to your— to £77,000 a year. i mean, to your awreaeg— to £77,000 a year. i mean, to your average brit,— to £77,000 a year. i mean, to your average brit, this is just going— your average brit, this is just gotng to— your average brit, this is just gotng to toot— your average brit, this is just going to look like greed. and if youre— going to look like greed. and if youre nawng— going to look like greed. and if you're having your, you know, noenttat— you're having your, you know, hospital appointments, cancelled, _ hospital appointments, cancelled, disruption, putting patente— cancelled, disruption, putting patients lives— cancelled, disruption, putting patients lives at— cancelled, disruption, putting patients lives at risk, it looks atte— patients lives at risk, it looks ttte a— patients lives at risk, it looks like a horrible— patients lives at risk, it looks like a horrible dereliction of tuty— like a horrible dereliction of tuty on— like a horrible dereliction of tuty on tne— like a horrible dereliction of duty on the part— like a horrible dereliction of duty on the part of these junior

toetore. — duty on the part of these junior toetore. rt— duty on the part of these junior doctors. it seems— duty on the part of these junior doctors. it seems to be to me, agatnet— doctors. it seems to be to me, agatnet tne— doctors. it seems to be to me, against the hippocratic oath to do against the hippocratic oath to to no— against the hippocratic oath to to no-ant— against the hippocratic oath to to no-ant tor— against the hippocratic oath to do no _and for a- against the hippocratic oath to do no and for a for a pay do no harm. and for a for a pay nee— do no harm. and for a for a pay reattng— do no harm. and for a for a pay rise leading to— do no harm. and for a for a pay rise leading to a— do no harm. and for a for a pay rise leading to a salary that is wortn— rise leading to a salary that is wortn eo— rise leading to a salary that is worth so much— rise leading to a salary that is worth so much at— rise leading to a salary that is worth so much at the cost of the taxpayer— worth so much at the cost of the taxpayer .— worth so much at the cost of the taxpayer. r— worth so much at the cost of the taxpayer. r ttnt— worth so much at the cost of the taxpayer. i find it— worth so much at the cost of the taxpayer. i find it very difficult— taxpayer. i find it very difficult to _ taxpayer. i find it very difficult to imagine how the entren— difficult to imagine how the british public— difficult to imagine how the british public are going to feel eynnatny— sympathy btec with their argunente— sympathy btec with their argunente .— sympathy btec with their arguments . so yes, of course arguments. so yes, of course when— arguments. so yes, of course wnen-go— arguments. so yes, of course wnen-go tnto— arguments. so yes, of course when-go into an- arguments. so yes, of course when go into an negotiation, when you go into an negotiation, you etart— when you go into an negotiation, you etart wttn— when you go into an negotiation, you etart wttn a— when you go into an negotiation, you start with a with a with a ntgner— you start with a with a with a higher number— you start with a with a with a higher number you you start with a with a with a higher number-you to higher number than you want to watt— higher number than you want to watt away— higher number than you want to watt away-nut— higher number than you want to walk away but you've got walk away with. but you've got tolwttttng— walk away with. but you've got tolwttttng to— walk away with. but you've got to willing to negotiate. to be willing to negotiate. route— to be willing to negotiate. route got— to be willing to negotiate. woue got to— to be willing to negotiate. you've got to willing to you've got to be willing to get aount— you've got to be willing to getj around—actually around the table. and actually mate— around the table. and actually make-concessions- around the table. and actually make-concessions at make some concessions because at this make some concessions because at we notnt— make some concessions because at we notnt rt— make some concessions because at this point it seems— make some concessions because at this point it seems as— make some concessions because at this point it seems as if the iuntor— this point it seems as if the junior doctors— this point it seems as if the junior doctors are saying, well, vee— junior doctors are saying, well, yes, we're willing— junior doctors are saying, well, yes, we're willing to get around the yes, we're willing to get around tne-even— yes, we're willing to get around tne-even rt— yes, we're willing to get around the-even if it's— yes, we're willing to get around the even if it's over the the table even if it's over the taeter— the table even if it's over the taeter tant— the table even if it's over the easter bank holiday weekend . and easter batik holiday weekend. and but easter bank holiday weekend. and tut were— easter bank holiday weekend. and tut not— easter bank holiday weekend. and but we're not going— easter bank holiday weekend. and but we're not going to budge on wnat— but we're not going to budge on wnat were— but we're not going to budge on what we're asking _ but we're not going to budge on what we're asking for. that's not— what we're asking for. that's not now— what we're asking for. that's not now you— what we're asking for. that's not how you negotiate. and i iuet— not how you negotiate. and i iuet tntnt— not how you negotiate. and i just think that— not how you negotiate. and i just think that it's far too nuen. — just think that it's far too nuen. we— just think that it's far too much. we can't afford it. twerytoty-e— much. we can't afford it. everybody's in- much. we can't afford it. everybody's in a pinch at the nnrnoent— everybody's in a pinch at the moment that— everybody's in a pinch at the moment that is— everybody's in a pinch at the moment that is true. but teneton— moment that is true. but rebecca, there _ moment that is true. but rebecca, there is- moment that is true. but rebecca, there is a problem, isn't i don't know if isn't there? i don't know if you've looked on social media and seen the trend of essentially junior doctors,

nurse nurses, gp's encouraging their followers to leave the nhs , move abroad and get paid more . we do have a retention issue and pay is a huge part of it. so perhaps we need to pay them more if we actually want them to stay in the nhs. and also it's expensive to semi subsidise people studying medicine through university and then and then lose them immediately to new zealand or australia or wherever else they get treated better and paid more. but ultimately, like i part of there are lots i think part of there are lots of in the pandemic, but of problems in the pandemic, but one in the one of the problems in the pandemic that we came up with pandemic is that we came up with this nurses are heroes, this like nurses are heroes, doctors heroes mentality. doctors are heroes mentality. then there are heroic people working but working working in the nhs. but working in isn't and shouldn't in the nhs isn't and shouldn't have inherently heroic . have to be inherently heroic. it's and if i if i had it's a job. and if i if i had the option to move to new zealand and get paid twice what i'm currently getting paid, i would seriously considering would be seriously considering it about life. it because it's about your life. it's your of life it's about your quality of life and ultimately being a doctor is and ultimately being a doctor is a very clever, educated, impressive that in impressive job that in most countries is rewarded. and here

you earn less than doing that than you would do. having a you know, a really good job in marketing, which doesn't take nearly seven years to qualify andisnt nearly seven years to qualify and isn't sort of playing god. you countries, you know, most countries, teachers are teachers and doctors are celebrated and lauded. here celebrated and lauded. and here we're not brilliant at that. and i do i hear what emma says, £77,000 sounds like a lot, but if you're if they're only going to rise every 15 to get a pay rise every 15 years, presumably kind years, presumably they're kind of their that of hedging their bets. that £77,000 quite so much £77,000 won't be quite so much in 20 nearly 40. i think there's also a general frustration about how the nhs works and sometimes that feeds into poor morale within the nhs. so i think there's so much going on anyway. we to finish with you we are going to finish with you two. a lighter note, two. on a lighter note, something a bit a bit fun. it is easter sunday after all, a performance of the bodyguard has been derailed by audience members trying to sing over the actors. the finale of the musical at the palace theatre in manchester had to be abandoned on friday night, security guards stormed the auditorium . they stormed the auditorium. they forcibly fans who were forcibly removed fans who were loudly singing along i will

loudly singing along to i will always love you for those watching on tv or online, the picture is blurry, but the audio speaks for itself. if . and . speaks for itself. if. and. all dodi . you . dodi. you. you okay? so i'm not sure if dodi. you. you okay? so i'm not tt you— dodi. you. you okay? so i'm not sure if you completely- thrr: v/rtr. v/rtr. 7 so i'm not sure if you completely heard ttat— sure if you completely heard tnat. tut— sure if you completely heard tnat. tut you— sure if you completely heard that, but you can you can hear taeteatty— that, but you can you can hear taeteatty. r— that, but you can you can hear basically, i think— that, but you can you can hear basically, i think what you can near— basically, i think what you can tear te— basically, i think what you can tear te a— basically, i think what you can tear te a tot— basically, i think what you can hear is a lot of— basically, i think what you can hear is a lot of women possibly a ttttte— hear is a lot of women possibly a ttttte ttt. — hear is a lot of women possibly a little bit. mary— hear is a lot of women possibly a little bit. titty “g “g rrtg a little bit. mary singing very loudly and disrupting what was probably a brilliant performance of i will always love you. so still with me, rebecca reed and emma webb . rebecca, i want to emma webb. rebecca, i want to get your view on this. i imagine you go to theatres and musical productions and things like

this. do you think it is an absolute outrage and warrants the riot police getting involved for people having a sing along ? for people having a sing along? broadly speaking, defund the police. but on this occasion , police. but on this occasion, refund the police fund? the more get them in the theatres . i have get them in the theatres. i have been genuinely shocked. post pandemic by how people have forgotten to behave in a theatre. it is extraordinary. people talking, getting up to leave halfway through, arriving late, expecting to be let in. nobodyis late, expecting to be let in. nobody is paying £100 to hear sharon sing over person who sharon sing over the person who has trained for many years in musical theatre. unforgivably rude, unforgiving , rude. emma, i rude, unforgiving, rude. emma, i must say, i would find it difficult not to sing along to i will always love you, especially if it was the evening, the friday of the bank holiday weekend . probably had a few weekend. probably had a few proseccos any sympathy ? oh, proseccos any sympathy? oh, emily, i an easter tt try 5g 7 oh, emily, i an easter miracle teauee— emily, i an easter miracle teauee r— emily, i an easter miracle because i agree with rebecca. for because i agree with rebecca. tor once— because i agree with rebecca. tor r— because i agree with rebecca. tor r just— because i agree with rebecca. for once i just can't— because i agree with rebecca. for once i just can't believe it . can you imagine if you had paid for your ticket and never

mind that actually in the audience how distracting and disres respectful it must be for those who are actually performing sing. i can imagine that hearing like a cat wailing in the audience. is it going to exactly help you to be able to sing i will always love you. it's not like it's not like it was. it's it's not like it's not like it was . it's not like it was it's not like it's not like it was. it's not like it was magic atte— was. it's not like it was magic note or— was. it's not like it was magic mike or something.— it's not like it was magic mike or something. but it also waent— mike or something. but it also ant tne— mike or something. but it also wasn't the opera.— mike or something. but it also wasn't the opera. rebecca are tnere— wasn't the opera. rebecca are there different— wasn't the opera. rebecca are there different levels of ettguettee— there different levels of etiquette? no no, it is exactly tne— etiquette? no no, it is exactly tne eae— etiquette? no no, it is exactly tne .— etiquette? no no, it is exactly the same . you— etiquette? no no, it is exactly the same . you would not go to the same. you would not go to snateeneare— the same. you would not go to shakespeare and— the same. you would not go to shakespeare and start sort of yannertng— shakespeare and start sort of yammering along to hamlet and you enouttn-t— yammering along to hamlet and you enouttn-t go— yammering along to hamlet and you shouldn't go to a musical ant— you shouldn't go to a musical ant atte— you shouldn't go to a musical and like, where's— you shouldn't go to a musical and like, where's the line? if you— and like, where's the line? if you 90— and like, where's the line? if you go to— and like, where's the line? if you go to e— and like, where's the line? if you go to see cabaret, it's a ettgntty— you go to see cabaret, it's a slightly classier_ you go to see cabaret, it's a slightly classier musical. you attowet— slightly classier musical. you attowet to — slightly classier musical. you allowed to sing— slightly classier musical. you allowed to sing at that? no, you etay— allowed to sing at that? no, you etay at— allowed to sing at that? no, you can stay at home— allowed to sing at that? no, you can stay at home and watch it. ant— can stay at home and watch it. ant wttton— can stay at home and watch it. and milton available and milton is freely available on—waten- and milton is freely available on _watch that. and milton is freely available. on _watch that with on disney plus watch that with the-.— on disney plus watch that with the-.-fun,- on disney plus watch that with the-.-fun, butl the subtitles. have fun, but nobody— the subtitles. have fun, but nobody needs— the subtitles. have fun, but nobody needs to hear it. you all do it— nobody needs to hear it. you all do it then. — nobody needs to hear it. you all do it then. unbearable. do it then. it's unbearable. wm— do it then. it's unbearable. win—atom will they have sang along performances— will they have sang along performances for sad people who can-t— performances for sad people who am keep— performances for sad people who can't keep their— performances for sad people who can't keep their mouths shut.7 not— can't keep their mouths shut?| not—but not that you're sad, emily, but ,-90_ not that you're sad, emily, but ,-90-see_ not that you're sad, emily, but loo-see one- not that you're sad, emily, but loo-see of- not that you're sad, emily, but , go see one of those. , like, go and see one of those. won,— , like, go and see one of those. won, |_ , like, go and see one of those. won, i oom—

, like, go and see one of those. well, i said-earlier- , like, go and see one of those. well, i said earlier in the well, i said this earlier in the show,— well, i said this earlier in the show, out— well, i said this earlier in the show, out-oo— well, i said this earlier in the show, but-at a- well, i said this earlier in the show, but at a music show, but i was at a music footwo— show, but i was at a music festival and— show, but i was at a music festival and i— show, but i was at a music festival and i got told to shut up by— festival and i got told to shut ”p by pewte— festival and i got told to shut up by people around me because i was up by people around me because i singing— up by people around me because i singing nong— up by people around me because i was singing along adele too was singing along to adele too loudn— was singing along to adele too dodddy .— was singing along to adele too dodddy . and— was singing along to adele too dodddy . and so— was singing along to adele too loudly . and so i— was singing along to adele too loudly . and so i am obviously loudly. and so i am obviously i nodd— loudly. and so i am obviously i noddd probably— loudly. and so i am obviously i would probably be with one of dose— would probably be with one of nose people-_ would probably be with one of these people. i'd— would probably be with one of these people. i'd probably be singing— these people. i'd probably be dngdng and— these people. i'd probably be singing and people would be uno— singing and people would be doe, snn— singing and people would be like, shh. but— singing and people would be like, shh. but if— singing and people would be like, shh. but if people said, shh,— like, shh. but if people said, snn .— like, shh. but if people said, snn . nodd— like, shh. but if people said, shh, i would then be quiet boondo— shh, i would then be quiet because hideously because i'd be hideously embarrassed.— because i'd be hideously embarrassed. i did see embarrassed. but i did see a report— embarrassed. but i did see a report nnnd— embarrassed. but i did see a report, emma, about it from, i don-d— report, emma, about it from, i don-d know,— report, emma, about it from, i don-d know, d— report, emma, about it from, i don't know, a union for musical deodo— don't know, a union for musical tnodno on— don't know, a union for musical theatre or theatre— don't know, a union for musical theatre or theatre production don— theatre or theatre production don-dd— theatre or theatre production don-dd ,- theatre or theatre production staff-that , as- theatre or theatre production staff that , as rebecca staff saying that, as rebecca odd,— staff saying that, as rebecca odd, tno— staff saying that, as rebecca odd, no do— staff saying that, as rebecca said, this is getting worse. the non— said, this is getting worse. the non do— said, this is getting worse. the staff are getting— said, this is getting worse. the staff are getting abused, people are staff are getting abused, people downd— staff are getting abused, people donning o— staff are getting abused, people are getting so, so— staff are getting abused, people are getting so, so drunk when tney— are getting so, so drunk when tney oo— are getting so, so drunk when they see performances of plays and— they see performances of plays and dndndo. — they see performances of plays and nndngo. no— they see performances of plays and things. do you think maybe is and things. do you think maybe do dds— and things. do you think maybe do no d— and things. do you think maybe do dndo d do— and things. do you think maybe is this a is this— and things. do you think maybe is this a is this something dnddo— is this a is this something that's happened since lockdown.7 wove— that's happened since lockdown.7 wove odd— that's happened since lockdown.7 we've all been— that's happened since lockdown.7 we've all been let— that's happened since lockdown.7 we've all been let out of our nodooo— we've all been let out of our nodooo and— we've all been let out of our houses and now— we've all been let out of our houses and now we don't know how to houses and now we don't know how do nonwo— houses and now we don't know how do nondvo d — houses and now we don't know how do nondvo d d— houses and now we don't know how to behave .7 i do— houses and now we don't know how to behave .7 i do think— houses and now we don't know how to behave .7 i do think i- houses and now we don't know how to behave .7 in?» houses and now we don't know how to behave .7 2d:::d to behave? i do think i think as soon as lockdown lifted , there soon as lockdown lifted, there was this sense of relief. and i think people there's a kind of like back and alien spirit. they thought they could just let loose. and, um , and let down loose. and, um, and let down some of the norms , all sort of

some of the norms, all sort of requirements of decorum . um, and requirements of decorum. um, and it just seems as if things haven't really gone back to normal. i think rebecca's right. people do seem forgotten people do seem to have forgotten how behave. and it's not just how to behave. and it's not just in theatres, it's on the tube, on the trains all sorts of on the trains and all sorts of different places. i'm going different places. and i'm going to make myself sound like i'm really sort of mary really being sort of mary whitehouse do think whitehouse. um, but i do think that people do seem to have forgotten how to behave that said, the theatre said, i've been to the theatre recently although i wouldn't recently and although i wouldn't be seen dead at a musical, nobody was sort of talking along with the with the lines of the player. everyone was very well behaved and um, but i do think that something does seem to have changed. i think perhaps it's , changed. i think perhaps it's, um, you know, people not telling other people. sorry. emily to shut up when they're, when they're doing something inappropriate or to turn their phones off and playing shows out loud on the, on, on the train people people are a bit scared of getting involved and telling people, people off. so that's

how people, people off. so that's now maybe— people, people off. so that's how maybe these— people, people off. so that's how maybe these mini- so that's how maybe these mini riots oddnod— how maybe these mini riots oddnod dd— how maybe these mini riots started at this— how maybe these mini riots started at this particular dnoddo. — started at this particular theatre. thank you very much dndood. — theatre. thank you very much indeed. have— theatre. thank you very much indeed. have a— theatre. thank you very much indeed. have a lovely rest of your— indeed. have a lovely rest of your afternoon.— indeed. have a lovely rest of your afternoon. easter sunday. if your afternoon. easter sunday. dd yon— your afternoon. easter sunday. dd you do— your afternoon. easter sunday. if you are watching and ddodondnd— if you are watching and listening to— if you are watching and listening to gb news sunday with me, listening to gb news sunday with no-cdnon— listening to gb news sunday with no-cdnon .— listening to gb news sunday with me,-carver . lots- listening to gb news sunday with me, carver . lots more me, emily carver. lots more oondnd— me, emily carver. lots more oondndlon— me, emily carver. lots more coming on today's show. let coming up on today's show. let no—yod— coming up on today's show. let no—yod dndnn- coming up on today's show. let me you think about me know what you think about dndd— me know what you think about that production— me know what you think about that production riots that production and the riots dndd— that production and the riots dndd nono— that production and the riots that broke out— that production and the riots that broke out because people odnddnd— that broke out because people were singing over. do you think dndd-o— were singing over. do you think that's unacceptable that's absolutely unacceptable dondvdodn— that's absolutely unacceptable behaviour—culpritl behaviour or are you a culprit oonnoddnnoo— behaviour or are you a culprit sometimes like— behaviour or are you a culprit sometimes like anyway, behaviour or are you a culprit sometir show ke anyway, behaviour or are you a culprit sometir show coming anyway, behaviour or are you a culprit sometir show coming up way, behaviour or are you a culprit sometirshow coming up on(, today's show coming up on doddy-o— today's show coming up on doddy-o onon— today's show coming up on today's show will include a onodn— today's show will include a onodn wno— today's show will include a choir who can't— today's show will include a choir who can't sing. yes, we're going— choir who can't sing. yes, we're dodnd do— choir who can't sing. yes, we're dodnd do ooo— choir who can't sing. yes, we're dodnd do d— choir who can't sing. yes, we're going to see a choir who can't odnd— going to see a choir who can't odnd nono— going to see a choir who can't odnd on— going to see a choir who can't sing more on the— going to see a choir who can't sing more on the singing theme. you sing more on the singing theme. nod nodd— sing more on the singing theme. you heard that— sing more on the singing theme. you heard that correctly. but diod— you heard that correctly. but ddnodlonddd— you heard that correctly. but first,.shall-quickl first, we shall take a quick dood— first, we shall take a quick doon dd— first, we shall take a quick doon dd dno— first, we shall take a quick look at the weather with ionddndn — look at the weather with ionddndn . — look at the weather with jonathan . quid:i look at the weather with - jonathan . hello there. welcome jonathan. hello there. welcome to your latest weather update from the met office. i'm jonathan vautrey do make the most of dry weather you have most of any dry weather you have throughout rest today throughout the rest of today because going to be because it is going to be turning unsettled over the turning more unsettled over the next few days. high pressure is losing the losing its influence across the uk allowing these weather uk and allowing these weather fronts to pushing their fronts to start pushing their way the atlantic. way in from the atlantic. squeezing isobars as well squeezing the isobars as well means that it will be turning breezier for all but into

breezier for all of us. but into the evening these fronts will be bringing first northern bringing rain first in northern ireland then into western ireland and then into western scotland, see scotland, where we could see some at times some heavier bursts at times gales through the north channel and of and up around other coasts of nonh and up around other coasts of north as well. north scotland. as well. generally for england and wales the will be patchier the rain will be patchier throughout night and will throughout the night and we will then some clearer spells then see some clearer spells developing northern ireland then see some clearer spells devenorthwest northern ireland then see some clearer spells devenorthwest scotland ireland then see some clearer spells devenorthwest scotland irelaion, and northwest scotland later on, allowing temperatures to drop down but underneath the down here. but underneath the extensive elsewhere , it extensive cloud, elsewhere, it will a mild start to will be quite a mild start to monday morning, also monday morning, but also a fairly and soggy one as fairly damp and soggy one as well. this rain could some well. this rain could take some time clear south—east time to clear off south—east england well in shetland, england as well as in shetland, maybe into the afternoon before it disperses behind it eventually disperses behind that monday will be a day of some sunny spells, but also quite frequent showers pushing their of those their way in. and some of those certainly could be heavy at times with the risk of some hail and thunder. quite a fresh breeze still. and breeze around still. and temperatures down temperatures will be down compared around compared to sunday, more around average of year, average for the time of year, between 10 to 14 c. these showers will persist a bit into the evening, particularly across the evening, particularly across the northern half of the uk. we could still see some wintry

flakes across the very higher ground of scotland . they will ground of scotland. they will ease their way off a bit more as we into tuesday. but still we head into tuesday. but still a scattered first thing in a scattered thing first thing in the morning. it's rain the morning. it's this rain that's then lingering in the that's then lingering out in the southwest certainly have southwest that we certainly have our and that will be our eye on for and that will be pushing its way in for later in the afternoon. as the low the afternoon. and as the low pressure develops, pressure centre develops, it does the potential to bring does have the potential to bring quite disruptive winds to western uk. so we western areas of the uk. so we do have a wind warning in do now have a wind warning in force wales , western england force for wales, western england and into coast of the north and up into coast of the north channel for scotland and northern ireland. do stay up northern ireland. so do stay up to forecast on to date with the forecast on that. otherwise enjoy the rest of your easter sunday. bye bye .

2:32. i'm ray addison in the gb

- 2:32. i'm ray addison in the gb . 2:32. i'm ray addison in the gb newsroom, patients— . 2:32. i'm ray addison in the gb newsroom, patients face— newsroom, patients face unparalleled— newsroom, patients face unparalleled levels of disruption. _ unparalleled levels of disruption. when junior doctors oddn— disruption. when junior doctors oddn d— disruption. when junior doctors oddn d donn— disruption. when junior doctors start a four day— disruption. when junior doctors start a four day strike on ddooddy.— start a four day strike on tuesday. that's the warning from dds— tuesday. that's the warning from dds ndddondd— tuesday. that's the warning from nhs national medical director nodoooon— nhs national medical director professor stephen powis. he says no-o— professor stephen powis. he says no-o oon— professor stephen powis. he says he's very concerned— professor stephen powis. he says he's very concerned as hospitals nooo— he's very concerned as hospitals nooo nodndy— he's very concerned as hospitals face nearly 100— he's very concerned as hospitals face nearly 100 hours without up to face nearly 100 hours without up do nodd— face nearly 100 hours without up do nddd od— face nearly 100 hours without up to half of their— face nearly 100 hours without up to half of their medical workforce— to half of their medical workforce .— to half of their medical workforce . the nhs confederation workforce. the nhs confederation odyo— workforce. the nhs confederation odyo d— workforce. the nhs confederation odyo d dddnon— workforce. the nhs confederation odyo d dddnon od— workforce. the nhs confederation says a quarter of a— workforce. the nhs confederation says a quarter of a million dooodndnondo— says a quarter of a million appointments could be postponed as appointments could be postponed do noddoo— appointments could be postponed as police investigate waiting the as police investigate waiting dno son-o— as police investigate waiting the snp's finances have noponoddy— the snp's finances have reportedly seized a luxury motorhome.— reportedly seized a luxury motorhome. according to the mail on sunday,— motorhome. according to the mail on sunddy, dno— motorhome. according to the mail on sunday, the de—man bish off odnnonn— on sunday, the de—man bish off odnnoo nndon— on sunday, the de—man bish off camper, which can— on sunday, the de—man bish off camper, which can sell for nond— camper, which can sell for around £110,000, was removed from— around £110,000, was removed from o— around £110,000, was removed from o nodoo— around £110,000, was removed from a house in— around £110,000, was removed from a house in fife. it was ddkon— from a house in fife. it was dddon dd— from a house in fife. it was taken at the— from a house in fife. it was taken at the same time police oodnonod— taken at the same time police searched the— taken at the same time police searched the home of nicola sddndoon— searched the home of nicola sddndoon and— searched the home of nicola sturgeon and her husband, peter monou— sturgeon and her husband, peter ndnodd .— sturgeon and her husband, peter ndnodd . up— sturgeon and her husband, peter ndnodd . up do— sturgeon and her husband, peter murrell . up to ten— sturgeon and her husband, peter murrell . up to ten people are murrell. up to ten people are doddovod— murrell. up to ten people are noddovod do— murrell. up to ten people are believed to be— murrell. up to ten people are believed to be trapped under the mono— believed to be trapped under the ndnndo anon— believed to be trapped under the rubble after two— believed to be trapped under the rubble after two residential ndddddndo— rubble after two residential buildings collapsed in marseille . france's interior— buildings collapsed in marseille . france's interior minister odyo— . france's interior minister odyo on— . france's interior minister says an explosion caused the dnoddond— says an explosion caused the dnoddond ,— says an explosion caused the

incident , sparking says an explosion caused the incident, sparking a fire says an explosion caused the incident , sparking a fire that incident, sparking a fire that oonpddoddod— incident, sparking a fire that complicated rescue efforts. five poondo— complicated rescue efforts. five poopdo nooo— complicated rescue efforts. five people have been— complicated rescue efforts. five people have been taken to noondddd— people have been taken to hospital with _ people have been taken to hospital with serious injuries . hospital with serious injuries. ddooddondo— hospital with serious injuries. residents of— hospital with serious injuries. residents of 30— hospital with serious injuries. residents of 30 other buildings nooo— residents of 30 other buildings nooo doo— residents of 30 other buildings have also been— residents of 30 other buildings have also been evacuated. nooddond— have also been evacuated. president emmanuel macron is dnooddnd— president emmanuel macron is dnooddnd dndd— president emmanuel macron is tweeting that his— president emmanuel macron is tweeting that his thoughts are nddn— tweeting that his thoughts are with marseille— tweeting that his thoughts are with marseille .— tweeting that his thoughts are with marseille . china's military with marseille. china's military has with marseille. china's military noo odndod— with marseille. china's military has carried out— with marseille. china's military has carried out simulated onoododon— has carried out simulated precision strikes on taiwan. the oodndn-o— precision strikes on taiwan. the oodndn-o odddo— precision strikes on taiwan. the country's state broadcaster odddno— country's state broadcaster dddno .— country's state broadcaster claims . cctv— country's state broadcaster claims . cctv says forces claims. cctv says forces oonddndo— claims. cctv says forces continue to _ claims. cctv says forces continue to encircle the island as continue to encircle the island do non— continue to encircle the island do pond od— continue to encircle the island as part of three— continue to encircle the island as part of three days of drills. dono— as part of three days of drills. noun noo— as part of three days of drills. noun no on— as part of three days of drills. faux pas on the— as part of three days of drills. faux pas on the disputed donddon— faux pas on the disputed donddon .— faux pas on the disputed territory . forces have territory. forces have nooonoddy- territory. forces have reportedly been focusing on key ddndodo— reportedly been focusing on key ddndodo on— reportedly been focusing on key targets on land— reportedly been focusing on key targets on land and in surrounding- targets on land and in surrounding waters . the king surrounding waters. the king odoon— surrounding waters. the king queen consort— surrounding waters. the king queen consort and other senior noydo— queen consort and other senior noyddo nooo— queen consort and other senior royals have attended an easter cndnon— royals have attended an easter church service— royals have attended an easter church service at— royals have attended an easter church service at windsor castle . it church service at windsor castle . dd woo— church service at windsor castle . dd nodd— church service at windsor castle . it was held at— church service at windsor castle . it was held at saint george's cndood— . it was held at saint george's cndnod and— . it was held at saint george's chapel and was— . it was held at saint george's chapel and was the first of cndnoo-o— chapel and was the first of charles's reign.— chapel and was the first of charles's reign. the occasion ddddo— charles's reign. the occasion ddddo on— charles's reign. the occasion ddddo on do— charles's reign. the occasion falls on the second anniversary of ndnoo— falls on the second anniversary of prince philip's— falls on the second anniversary of prince philip's death. both he of prince philip's death. both no and— of prince philip's death. both no and do— of prince philip's death. both he and the late— of prince philip's death. both he and the late queen are

dndonod— he and the late queen are dndonod dn— he and the late queen are interred in the— he and the late queen are interred in the grounds of the dsdn— interred in the grounds of the on condon— interred in the grounds of the 15th century chapel on tv online , on dood— 15th century chapel on tv online , on noon noddo— 15th century chapel on tv online , on dab+ radio, and on tune in to , on dab+ radio, and on tune in do dndo— , on dab+ radio, and on tune in do no do— , on dab+ radio, and on tune in do no do on— , on dab+ radio, and on tune in to this is gb news.— , on dab+ radio, and on tune in to this is gb news. back now to gb to this is gb news. back now to on dono— gb news. sunday monk- gb news. sunday i thank you,- gb news. sundayi . thank you, ray. gb news. sunday thank you, ray. welcome back. gb news. sunday tha watchingay. welcome back. gb news. sunday tha watchingay. listening back. gb news. sunday tha watchingay. listening to ick. you are watching or listening to gb with me, gb news sunday with me, emily carver tv and radio. now carver on your tv and radio. now we'll be going to your views in just one moment. first, just one moment. but first, choirs sung across churches choirs have sung across churches this easter sunday as part of holy week. but there's one choir group in lincolnshire that meet up and sing with a bit of a difference at the can't sing choir. everyone is welcome to have their singing voice heard and is so popular it's now expanding to three different branches . anna riley has the branches. anna riley has the story for . us. branches. anna riley has the

story for. us. three three. sunak omicron. michelle dewberry . on— sunak omicron. michelle dewberry . on voo— sunak omicron. michelle dewberry . on yo. noon— sunak omicron. michelle dewberry . on yo. noon dd— sunak omicron. michelle dewberry . oh yes. even if you— sunak omicron. michelle dewberry . oh yes. even if you can't- oi“ dtdi" michelle dewberry . oh yes. even if you can't hit dno— . oh yes. even if you can't hit dno nond— . oh yes. even if you can't hit the right note— . oh yes. even if you can't hit the right note ,— . oh yes. even if you can't hit the right note , that doesn't the right note, that doesn't odon— the right note, that doesn't odoo yon— the right note, that doesn't odoo you don — the right note, that doesn't stop you from striking a chord at stop you from striking a chord dd dno— stop you from striking a chord dd dno odn-d— stop you from striking a chord at the can't sing— stop you from striking a chord at the can't sing choir. q at the can't sing choir. it's a once— at the can't sing choir. it's a pddoo dod— at the can't sing choir. it's a place for people— at the can't sing choir. it's a place for people to explore the joy place for people to explore the joy of music , even if they don't joy of music, even if they don't have the best of singing voices dig in the dancing. we i think that dig in the dancing. we i think dndd everybody— dig in the dancing. we i think that everybody has— dig in the dancing. we i think that everybody has a- zing i n2idint ig we i think that everybody has a god zing i n2eint ig we i think that everybody has a god given nond— that everybody has a god given ndnd do— that everybody has a god given ndnd do odnd— that everybody has a god given right to sing and— that everybody has a god given right to sing and singing is so good— right to sing and singing is so good don— right to sing and singing is so good donyod. — right to sing and singing is so good for you. you- right to sing and singing is so good for you. /uin q good for you. you know, it releases feel good endorphins. it gives you a natural high . and it gives you a natural high. and there's a lot of people that were told when they were younger at choir at school, you know, to mime or they've been told by their family , don't sing, you their family, don't sing, you sound awful. but we love to sing. we sing in the shower. we sing. we sing in the shower. we sing in the car. we sing when we're cooking. it's mean. and so i think, why not? and i think, well, why not? and collectively, sound collectively, we sound absolutely fabulous. where absolutely fabulous. it's where you can come have fun. you you can come and have fun. you meet people if you're trying to. you know, if you're lonely or you're bereaved or you're

feeling whatever. feeling depressed or whatever. and you you get and sometimes, you know, you get home you think, oh, home from work, you think, oh, i can't be bothered. but if you come, you end up feeling so much better by the time you get home. it's just great fun. and that's what it's more than what it's about. it's more than just singing. and for the just a singing. and for the onodn— just a singing. and for the onodn-dd- just a singing. and for the choir-it brings. just a singing. and for the- choir-it bringslgreat choir members, it brings a great od— choir members, it brings a great sense of community and togetherness. _ sense of community and togetherness. where sense of community and- togetherness. _where you togetherness. this is where you donn— togetherness. this is where you dodnn—dnd- togetherness. this is where youi learn—and games. togetherness. this is where you. learn—and games. learn a bit more fun and games. no learn a bit more fun and games. do-dnodd— learn a bit more fun and games. no-about mistakes. - learn a bit more fun and games. no-about mistakes. nobodyi no worry about mistakes. nobody thinks, oh gosh, she's made a mistake. great and mistake. it's all great fun and it people to get to it encourages people to get to know each other, brings them out it encourages people to get to kntheirich other, brings them out it encourages people to get to kntheir shell. ier, brings them out it encourages people to get to kntheir shell. you rings them out it encourages people to get to kntheir shell. you don'tthem out it encourages people to get to kntheir shell. you don't have out of their shell. you don't have to of their shell. you don't have do-nodd— of their shell. you don't have do-nodd dd— of their shell. you don't have to .well if you _ of their shell. you don't have to-well if you do,- of their shell. you don't have to .well if you do, you. d you don't have to well if you do, you do. to sing well if you do, you do. if to sing well if you do, you do. dd yon— to sing well if you do, you do. dd you don-d,— to sing well if you do, you do. if you don't, you— to sing well if you do, you do. if you don't, you don't. don't ndddon— if you don't, you don't. don't ndddon dd-o— if you don't, you don't. don't matter. it'sjust_ if you don't, you don't. don't matter. it's just a— if you don't, you don't. don't matter. it's just a barrel of dun. — matter. it's just a barrel of dun. dds— matter. it's just a barrel of fun. it's laughter.- matter. it's just a barrel of fun. g /uin matter. it's just a barrel of fun. it's laughter. you don't have to able to sing. and we have to be able to sing. and we just just have to be able to sing. and we no do enjoy— have to be able to sing. and we no do enjoy dd.— have to be able to sing. and we just just enjoy it. and- have to be able to sing. and we just just enjoy it. and you- in: and we just just enjoy it. and you sing all just just enjoy it. and you sing ddd-ndy— just just enjoy it. and you sing ddd-ndy-do- just just enjoy it. and you sing all-way-as well,- just just enjoy it. and you sing all way as well, you all the way home as well, you know,— all the way home as well, you know, snddoo— all the way home as well, you know, smiles always on your ddoo. — know, smiles always on your ddoo. -oondng- know, smiles always on your face. coming about know, smiles always on your- face.-coming about six face. i've been coming about six nondno— face. i've been coming about six nondno-dd-o— face. i've been coming about six months-it's fun.— face. i've been coming about six months it's fun. and it months and it's fun. and it ondodo— months and it's fun. and it ondodo dno— months and it's fun. and it clears the head,- months and it's fun. and it clears the head, clears the oodnodo. — clears the head, clears the cobwebs. good- clears the head, clears the cobwebs. 22 cobwebs. good for you, helps you breathing. absolutely love breathing. we absolutely love it. breathing. we absolutely love dd—doddo- breathing. we absolutely love dd—doddo od- it. we've made loads of friendships.— it. we've made loads of friendships. it- it. we've made loads of friendships. it stops everyone it. we've made loads of friend lonelyt stops everyone it. we've made loads of friend lonely andnps everyone it. we've made loads of friend lonely and everything! it. we've made loads of friend lonely and everything. and being lonely and everything. and nnon—ddndyo- being lonely and everything. and nnon—ddndyo god| when you leave, you always get a oong— when you leave, you always get a oong dn— when you leave, you always get a oong dn yond— when you leave, you always get a song in your head— when you leave, you always get a song in your head and then your nodd— song in your head and then your nodn onddoo— song in your head and then your heart smiles, you— song in your head and then your heart smiles, you know, because yon-o— heart smiles, you know, because you're-happy—

heart smiles, you know, because you're-hava-the- you're so happy with all the odngdng. — you're so happy with all the odngdng. and— you're so happy with all the singing. and so— you're so happy with all the singing. in2 singing. and so whether you're tone deaf or the next pavarotti, everyone's welcome at the can't sing choir. anna riley obe for gb sing choir. anna riley obe for on dono— sing choir. anna riley obe for on dono dono— sing choir. anna riley obe for gb news news .— sing choir. anna riley obe for gb news news. _ sing choir. anna riley obe for gb news news. this- ig tiuin d anna riley obe for gb news news. i 'iied ig ntiuin d anna riley obe for gb news news . i ' aid gb news news. this anna riley having a great time . i think having a great time. i think singing actually is a brilliant activity. it does uplift your mood. i used to sing all the time. perhaps i should join another choir who knows? anyway, lots of you have been getting in touch over the shocking footage that the moment a group that shows the moment a group were removed from a were forcibly removed from a performance of the bodyguard as they grappled with security . they grappled with security. this was because they were singing over i will always love you in. well, they weren't very musical. perhaps richard says. who cares if the audience sing along? they paid their along? they paid for their ticket and enjoying the ticket and are enjoying the show. i guess the problem is show. but i guess the problem is that have also paid that other people have also paid for their tickets. so there's that , jonathan says. the that, jonathan says. the audience listen audience should sit down, listen and applaud, not sing along or

woop. well i guess that's the traditional way of enjoying a performance. but perhaps , you performance. but perhaps, you know, it's more fun to sing along sometimes. maybe phil from oakingham says the only memorable thing about the bodyguard is that song if you don't want people it, don't want people to sing it, leave it out and watch what happens audience . well, happens to your audience. well, that may well be true. i mean, i will always you is probably will always love you is probably one of the most catchy songs ever least in ever written in at least in modern days anyway. it's an absolute banger. would find it absolute banger. i would find it hard sing along at hard not to sing along or at least as i said before, least hum. but as i said before, if told to shh, i if someone told me to shh, i would , because respectful would, because i'm respectful like . but do please keep like that. but do please keep your views coming in. subscribe to youtube channel while to our youtube channel while you're at it at gb news. you are watching and listening gb watching and listening to gb news emily news sunday with me, emily carver. is lots more carver. there is lots more coming on today's we'll coming up on today's show. we'll be diving into the row surrounding advertising surrounding the advertising campaign by nike. there is on the screen they use a transgender influencer to promote a female sports clothing range . i think it's, well, range. i think it's, well, totally absurd . but we'll get

totally absurd. but we'll get the views of one of our guests on that . that's all to come on that. that's all to come after these short messages .

yes. welcome back. happy easter. you are watching and listening to gb news sunday with me, emily carver on your tv. and radio. now, lots of you have been getting in touch throughout the show with your thoughts on the revelation that just 215 of the 45,000 migrants who crossed the channel last year ended up being deported. that is a tiny, tiny percentage there that people essentially, if you arrive on the shores, it's very unlikely that you will be removed . it that you will be removed. it seems that's what the statistics say. john has to say. it's insane. say. john has to say. it's insane . this will only encourage insane. this will only encourage the illegal invasion of migrants

across the channel. well, it certainly won't work as a deterrent, john. that's that's for sure. i do wonder whether the home office. well, what they're doing, what the case officers or whatever you call them, are actually doing every day, if they're not processing well, if they're not actually deporting people, if they don't have a claim here, a proper valid claim anyway , as peter valid claim anyway, as peter says, i suggest the reason why deportations are so low is because the lefties try to block every attempt of removal. yes, we were talking about that a little bit earlier, about the fact that you can appeal and then appeal again then then appeal again and then appeal different appeal again on all different grounds you're accepted , grounds until you're accepted, basically. that's probably got a lot to do it. but janine says maybe the why so few are maybe the reason why so few are deported is because they are genuine asylum claims fleeing war countries and looking war torn countries and looking for better life. well, that's for a better life. well, that's what was six out what matthew was saying. six out of approved . so of ten cases were approved. so if you trust those statistics , if you trust those statistics, that means that the majority are genuine . then if you're looking genuine. then if you're looking at that , please do keep your at that, please do keep your views coming in and subscribe to

our youtube channel. we are at gb news. to the controversy gb news. now to the controversy surrounding nike's decision to use a transgender influencer to promote its female sport clothing range, including sports bras and trans star dylan mulvaney is the latest face of the brand's female sports clothing. but nike's decision has come in for plenty of criticism from all sorts of people. to shed some more light on this, i am now joined by katy. jon went who's a diversity and inclusion facilitator . thank and inclusion facilitator. thank you very much indeed. happy easter to you, katy. now do you understand why there has been such uproar about this particular trans gender person getting this brand deal? well i do understand it, yes . and there do understand it, yes. and there are kind do understand it, yes. and there ndnd od— do understand it, yes. and there are kind of multiple— n2uin q 22 q guilt? and there are kind of multiple angles on why— are kind of multiple angles on why goopdo— are kind of multiple angles on why poogdo dno— are kind of multiple angles on why people are upset with it. sono— why people are upset with it. sono poogdo— why people are upset with it. some people are— why people are upset with it. some people are upset simply by the some people are upset simply by no body— some people are upset simply by no body opo— some people are upset simply by no body dygo, dno— some people are upset simply by the body type, the overall kind of the body type, the overall kind od dndnnooo— the body type, the overall kind of thinness and— the body type, the overall kind of thinness and kind of not ddvondodng— of thinness and kind of not advertising a— of thinness and kind of not advertising a kind of a healthy body— advertising a kind of a healthy body opo— advertising a kind of a healthy

body type, perhaps others are dnood— body type, perhaps others are good do— body type, perhaps others are good by dndn— body type, perhaps others are good bythat- — body type, perhaps others are upset by that. q upset by that. it's a trans person potentially taking kind of a woman's kind of opportunity to advertise in nike. but it's not as if nike— to advertise in nike. but it's not as if nike don't- e2 i \n but it's not as if nike don't advertise women as well. _ not as if nike don't advertise women as well. and obviously, the women as well. and obviously, no ndggood— women as well. and obviously, the biggest issue— women as well. and obviously, the biggest issue that has blown up do— the biggest issue that has blown up do-ddod— the biggest issue that has blown up do-ddod-dd— the biggest issue that has blown up is-fact-it is- the biggest issue that has blown up is-fact-it is a- up is the fact that it is a transgender— up is the fact that it is a transgender person advertising a ndngo od— transgender person advertising a woman's range of clothes. yet dnondodddy— woman's range of clothes. yet ironically for— woman's range of clothes. yet ironically for me,— woman's range of clothes. yet ironically for me, over the last don— ironically for me, over the last don yodno— ironically for me, over the last don yodno ,— ironically for me, over the last few years , some— ironically for me, over the last few years , some of the things few years, some of the things dndn— few years, some of the things dndd ndvo— few years, some of the things that have come— few years, some of the things that have come out that even j-k- — that have come out that even j-k- nowddng— that have come out that even j-k- nonddng ndo— that have come out that even j.k. rowling has said is, you know,— j.k. rowling has said is, you know, dod— j.k. rowling has said is, you know, let people— j.k. rowling has said is, you know, let people wear what they ndnd. — know, let people wear what they ndnd. dno— know, let people wear what they want. the whole— know, let people wear what they want. the whole question is dood— want. the whole question is doodd godoo— want. the whole question is about spaces. and this is a goon— about spaces. and this is a person wearing— about spaces. and this is a person wearing they want, person wearing what they want, dnd— person wearing what they want, dnd-oonddndy— person wearing what they want, and-certainly kind- person wearing what they want, and certainly kind of and it's certainly kind of moving— and it's certainly kind of ndondng do— and it's certainly kind of blowing up on- and it's certainly kind of blowing up on social media. and it's blowing up on social media. and dddo—dodn— blowing up on social media. and dd-o—dodn good- it's giving nike both good ddvondodng,— it's giving nike both good advertising, advertising , advertising, bad advertising, but advertising, bad advertising, odd gogg— advertising, bad advertising, but 100% it's— advertising, bad advertising, but 100% it's working. it's godddng— but 100% it's working. it's godddng dnodn— but 100% it's working. it's getting their brand talked doodd. — getting their brand talked doodd. so— getting their brand talked about. so it's— getting their brand talked about. so it's win win for about. so it's a win win for dnon — about. so it's a win win for dnon dn— about. so it's a win win for them in some— about. so it's a win win for them in some respects . them in some respects. but katy, nndd— them in some respects. but katy, nndd dd— them in some respects. but katy, nndd dd do— them in some respects. but katy, what it is for me that i don't like is the fact that this dylan seems to be mocking, playing a woman. you know, the dancing around like a little girl. the over the top sort of impersonation of a young woman.

i find it offensive . lviv i find it offensive. lviv i really do find it offensive. if you're a transgender woman, it seems like dylan is an acting well, i mean, they've had this kind of whole account that has blown up over in the us, particularly over tiktok and instagram. they're kind of whole everyday— instagram. they're kind of whole ovonyddy pooddng— 3 they're kind of whole everyday posting about their journey— everyday posting about their journey on— everyday posting about their journey or their— everyday posting about their journey or their discovery of dnonoodvoo— journey or their discovery of themselves the— journey or their discovery of themselves the last year. and it's themselves the last year. and dddo god— themselves the last year. and no god dnon— themselves the last year. and it's got them signed by presidents— it's got them signed by presidents and everyone. so it's oongdodody— presidents and everyone. so it's completely understand why kind of completely understand why kind od ddno— completely understand why kind od do do— completely understand why kind of nike are actually thinking, hey,— of nike are actually thinking, hem-a— of nike are actually thinking, noo-d good- of nike are actually thinking, hey, a good opportunity hey, this is a good opportunity for hey, this is a good opportunity don—dndn— hey, this is a good opportunity. for—that bandwagon for us to get on that bandwagon of for us to get on that bandwagon od pddddoddy— for us to get on that bandwagon od gdnddoddy . — for us to get on that bandwagon of publicity . "clad of publicity. they've got millions followers us. so millions of followers us. so it's clearly people are doddondng— it's clearly people are following them who like what? dndn— following them who like what? oyddn do— following them who like what? oyddn do dodng. — following them who like what? dylan is doing. q following them who like what? dylan is doing. nt dylan is doing. it's not my cup of tea either. i'm a much more elderly person . it doesn't make elderly person. it doesn't make me elderly person. it doesn't make no noon— elderly person. it doesn't make no ndon odd— elderly person. it doesn't make me rush out like— elderly person. it doesn't make me rush out like sports- me rush out like sports ogddgnond— me rush out like sports ogddgnond .— me rush out like sports ogddgnond. d— me rush out like sports equipment. i go as far as the ddno— equipment. i go as far as the nike trainers,— equipment. i go as far as the nike trainers, but— equipment. i go as far as the nike trainers, but i'm not going to nike trainers, but i'm not going do do— nike trainers, but i'm not going do no godng— nike trainers, but i'm not going do no godng ddod— nike trainers, but i'm not going to be going fast running or dnydndng— to be going fast running or anything anytime soon. but it's mono.— anything anytime soon. but it's dnono. a— anything anytime soon. but it's there. a musical— anything anytime soon. but it's there. a musical performer there . ndongnodnd— there. a musical performer there . background is— there. a musical performer there . background is in— there. a musical performer there . background is in performance. they— . background is in performance.

dnoy pondonnod— . background is in performance. they performed and appeared in the they performed and appeared in do nonnon— they performed and appeared in the mormon show— they performed and appeared in the mormon show , you know, the the mormon show, you know, the noon— the mormon show, you know, the noon od— the mormon show, you know, the book of mormon. _ the mormon show, you know, the book of mormon. so that is who dnoy— book of mormon. so that is who dnoy-dd— book of mormon. so that is who dnoy-dd do. — book of mormon. so that is who dnoy-dd do. dd— book of mormon. so that is who dnoy-dd do. dd do— book of mormon. so that is who they it is. it is them by they are. it is. it is them by nddo— they are. it is. it is them by nature performance in there. nud— nature performance in there. ndd d— nature performance in there. ndd d dnd— nature performance in there. ndd d ddnd dd— nature performance in there. but i find it offensive- nature performance in there. but i find it offensive that it seems to me that this person is jumping on a bandwagon of being a transgender woman and trying to make money out of it because this complete over the top interpretation of what it means to be a female. i find odd as a woman very offensive- to be a female. i find odd as a woman very offensive .- i find odd as a woman very offensive . kyiv woman very offensive. kyiv i nodddy— woman very offensive. kyiv i nodddy don-d— woman very offensive. kyiv i really don't like— woman very offensive. kyiv i really don't like it. i gonddnody- really don't like it. i genuinely am horrified by the ddod— genuinely am horrified by the no dndd— genuinely am horrified by the fact that we're _ genuinely am horrified by the fact that we're holding up this oonoon— fact that we're holding up this person as a woman, as someone wno— person as a woman, as someone wno do— person as a woman, as someone wno do d— person as a woman, as someone wno do d odn— person as a woman, as someone who is a woman, while nike is a ooono— who is a woman, while nike is a opono oongdny. — who is a woman, while nike is a sports company. you know , why sports company. you know, why don-d— sports company. you know, why don-d dd— sports company. you know, why don-d dd ndvdng— sports company. you know, why don-d dd ndvdng ,— sports company. you know, why isn't it having , i— sports company. you know, why isn't it having , i don't know, isn't it having, i don't know, someone like— isn't it having, i don't know, someone like sharron davies dodng— someone like sharron davies dodng dno— someone like sharron davies nodng dno ddn— someone like sharron davies nodng dno pdn dn— someone like sharron davies being the pin up there , i just being the pin up there, i just ddnd— being the pin up there, i just can't understand— being the pin up there, i just can't understand why they would try can't understand why they would do dnd— can't understand why they would dny dnd odovddo— can't understand why they would try and elevate this person wno-o— try and elevate this person who's pretending to be a woman. so, who's pretending to be a woman. so. ooon.— who's pretending to be a woman. so. yeah ddnd— who's pretending to be a woman. so, yeah, nike already— who's pretending to be a woman. so, yeah, nike already sponsor like half of the lionesses and they are great advocates for being a woman in sport. and that is probably the kind of person i

would want to go and look at on instagram if i wanted to find a great example of women who are active and fit and encouraging young girls and young women into sport and seeing role models. this is perhaps more a role model for some trans people. it's not my kind of role model. there are hundreds of ways to be trans. there are thousands of ways be female. yes, it is ways to be female. yes, it is playing into stereotypes, but there are women look that there are women who look that thin too. but and that flat chested. but that not what chested. but that is not what it's to sell. it is just it's trying to sell. it is just getting the brand out there. and that's balance that's what new balance are doing. that's what adidas are doing. that's what adidas are doing. ironically, sharon said , doing. ironically, sharon said, hey, and hey, we should dump nike and switch balance, but new switch to new balance, but new balance the same balance have done the same thing. of these brands have thing. all of these brands have taken on a whole selection of influence because that's what's happening and it's across the range influences male, range of influences male, female, trans, other or otherwise. they're all jumping on that particular bandwagon and they all worked out that, you know , there isn't bad news as know, there isn't bad news as long as you're getting seen and talked about . and for them that

talked about. and for them that still works and inclusion for them can mean women and trans. it's not necessarily a trans person taking the place of a woman, but it's women and trans. but yeah, it's not a stereotype necessarily that that i like. but judith butler said years ago that is a performance and that gender is a performance and that gender is a performance and that person's performing . that person's performing. that's the thing. it seems all to that's the thing. it seems all do no— that's the thing. it seems all do do d— that's the thing. it seems all to be a performance. i've looked at to be a performance. i've looked dd dndo— to be a performance. i've looked at this person's— to be a performance. i've looked at this person's content and it ndnoo— at this person's content and it ndnoo d— at this person's content and it makes a mockery— at this person's content and it makes a mockery of what it is to be makes a mockery of what it is to do d— makes a mockery of what it is to do d so— makes a mockery of what it is to be a woman. so i— makes a mockery of what it is to be a woman. so i can't get past dndn— be a woman. so i can't get past dndd. d— be a woman. so i can't get past dndd. d nodd— be a woman. so i can't get past that. i really can't— be a woman. so i can't get past that. i really can't get past dndn— that. i really can't get past dndd ddnd— that. i really can't get past that kind of— that. i really can't get past that kind of everything. from the that kind of everything. from ddo do— that kind of everything. from the 50 seconds— that kind of everything. from the 50 seconds onwards, it's full of a whole range of depictions of femininity across the years. their whole feed is filled with these different personas and depictions and, you know , that is not the same thing know, that is not the same thing as necessarily advertising someone getting out there and night kit and actually doing sport. so yes, it's a song and dance. well, as i said, it's not my cup of tea, but it's working for nike . well, i mean, for nike. well, i mean, i nodddndd— for nike. well, i mean, i wouldn't mind- for nike. well, i mean, i wouldn't mind if- \n well, i mean, i wouldn't mind if they had had ndd— wouldn't mind if they had had ndd dndn— wouldn't mind if they had had ndd dyddn ,— wouldn't mind if they had had ndd dyddn , yon— wouldn't mind if they had had had dylan , you know, on the in

had dylan, you know, on the in the had dylan, you know, on the in do dnoddno— had dylan, you know, on the in the theatre or— had dylan, you know, on the in the theatre or whatever, acting . dnd— the theatre or whatever, acting . dnd dndo— the theatre or whatever, acting . dnd no do— the theatre or whatever, acting . but this is being— the theatre or whatever, acting . but this is being an influencer— . but this is being an influencer for as a woman . and influencer for as a woman. and dnon— influencer for as a woman. and dnon dndn— influencer for as a woman. and dnon nndd doo— influencer for as a woman. and from what i've seen of dylan's oondond— from what i've seen of dylan's content, she's— from what i've seen of dylan's content, she's playing a role dnd— content, she's playing a role dnd dndd-o— content, she's playing a role and that's what— content, she's playing a role and that's what i— content, she's playing a role and that's what i have a problem ndn.— and that's what i have a problem ndn. dnd— and that's what i have a problem with. but thank— and that's what i have a problem with. but thank you— and that's what i have a problem with. but thank you very much. i do nondo— with. but thank you very much. i do nondo dd— with. but thank you very much. i do wonder if it— with. but thank you very much. i do wonder if it will— with. but thank you very much. i do wonder if it will backfire or if, do wonder if it will backfire or i, do— do wonder if it will backfire or i, do you— do wonder if it will backfire or i, do you odd,— do wonder if it will backfire or if, as you say, all— do wonder if it will backfire or if, as you say, all publicity is good— if, as you say, all publicity is good dndnno— if, as you say, all publicity is good publicity. anyway, we shall do— good publicity. anyway, we shall do onddd— good publicity. anyway, we shall see. we shall see. _ good publicity. anyway, we shall see. we shall see. thank you don— see. we shall see. thank you oon-dndood— see. we shall see. thank you very-indeed for- see. we shall see. thank you very indeed for joining very much indeed forjoining us, ddnd.— very much indeed forjoining us, ddnd-dono— very much indeed forjoining us, katy.-there talking- katy. jon went there talking ddodd— katy. jon went there talking ddodd dndn— katy. jon went there talking about that controversial nike oponoonoddn— about that controversial nike sponsorship. they're now gb news has sponsorship. they're now gb news ndo-odd— sponsorship. they're now gb news ndo-odd do— sponsorship. they're now gb news has-out to nick,- sponsorship. they're now gb news has-out to nick, but- has reached out to nick, but dnoy— has reached out to nick, but do do— has reached out to nick, but do vet— has reached out to nick, but do yod do— has reached out to nick, but they are yet to respond. however, nick- they are yet to respond. however, nick did respond on dndddon— however, nick did respond on twitter-number- twitter after a number of. customers _would twitter after a number of customtthe would twitter after a number of customtthe companyivould twitter after a number of customtthe company over! twitter after a number of customtthe company over their boycott the company over their noond— boycott the company over their recent promotion.— boycott the company over their recent promotion. brand said recent promotion. the brand said we recent promotion. the brand said ddo wooonnod— recent promotion. the brand said we welcome comments that oondnddddo— we welcome comments that contribute to— we welcome comments that contribute to a— we welcome comments that contribute to a positive and constructive— contribute to a positive and constructive discussion on be ddnd— constructive discussion on be kind ,— constructive discussion on be ddnd , do— constructive discussion on be kind , be inclusive, encourage kind, be inclusive, encourage odon— kind, be inclusive, encourage odon odnon. — kind, be inclusive, encourage each other. hate— kind, be inclusive, encourage each other. hate speech, ddddydng— each other. hate speech, ddddydng on— each other. hate speech, bullying or other behaviours dndn— bullying or other behaviours dndd dno— bullying or other behaviours that are not— bullying or other behaviours that are not in— bullying or other behaviours that are not in the spirit of a ddvonoo— that are not in the spirit of a ddvonoo dnd— that are not in the spirit of a diverse and inclusive community. nodd— diverse and inclusive community. nond ndd— diverse and inclusive community. nond ndd do— diverse and inclusive community. motty will be deleted . well, motty will be deleted. well, dnono— motty will be deleted. well, dnono yon— motty will be deleted. well, dnono you go,— motty will be deleted. well, there you go, nick telling us now— there you go, nick telling us now do— there you go, nick telling us how to behave. _ there you go, nick telling us how to behave. kyiv. all right, novdng— how to behave. kyiv. all right, novdng — how to behave. kyiv. all right, novdng dod— how to behave. kyiv. all right, moving on. let me know what you dndnn— moving on. let me know what you dndnd ddodd— moving on. let me know what you think about all— moving on. let me know what you think about all that. _ moving on. let me know what you think about all that. it's a bit oonddodng— think about all that. it's a bit

oonddodng do— think about all that. it's a bit confusing to say— think about all that. it's a bit confusing to say the least. ndnddd— confusing to say the least. ndndddy dgnd— confusing to say the least. finally agri tourism is on the up finally agri tourism is on the no dnd— finally agri tourism is on the do dnd dno— finally agri tourism is on the up and the easter holidays give ndny— up and the easter holidays give ndny dooddo— up and the easter holidays give ndny dooddo dno— up and the easter holidays give many people the perfect oddondndd— many people the perfect opportunity to visit farms for ddnddng— opportunity to visit farms for lambing season.— opportunity to visit farms for lambing season. some farms in soodddnd— lambing season. some farms in doodddnd dno— lambing season. some farms in scotland are running lambing doodonoo— scotland are running lambing experiences where you can get up odooo— experiences where you can get up odooo dnd— experiences where you can get up close and personal— experiences where you can get up close and personal to newborn ddndo— close and personal to newborn ddndo dnd— close and personal to newborn lambs and learn— close and personal to newborn lambs and learn about general onoon— lambs and learn about general sheep husbandry.— lambs and learn about general sheep husbandry. our scotland nodondon— sheep husbandry. our scotland nodonon tony— sheep husbandry. our scotland reporter tony mcguire has more for reporter tony mcguire has more don — reporter tony mcguire has more don ano— reporter tony mcguire has more for us. are there— reporter tony mcguire has more for us. are there you are, tony. dndnn— for us. are there you are, tony. dndnd yon— for us. are there you are, tony. dndnn you don— for us. are there you are, tony. thank you very much indeed. who are thank you very much indeed. who yon— thank you very much indeed. who you ddnd— thank you very much indeed. who are you with? we're— thank you very much indeed. who are you with? we're _ thank you very much indeed. who are you with? we're hello. so in — are you with? we're hello. so in ndd— are you with? we're hello. so i'm with the mcdougall family and katie caldwell, the llama for here at muir house farm , as for here at muir house farm, as you mentioned, their agritourism is a real growing industry in scotland. and no more so than in april when we this farm in particular is going to have about 600 of this little guy here roaming around the fields in the next few weeks. so james, thank you for joining in the next few weeks. so james, thank you forjoining me . tell thank you for joining me. tell me, what is what is it like over the month of april in terms of the month of april in terms of the logistics of everything? april is a very , very busy month

april is a very, very busy month on the farm here because we're lambing for 120 years. and as you said, we're expecting 644 lambs. and then we have cows just after the lambs finished. so it's a very busy time as well as the farm tours taking place . as the farm tours taking place. and kerry, you you been here. you were just saying since you were 12. and then the lambing every year. tell me the month of april compared to the rest. what is it like for you know, it's a very busy time of year and what does your role involve involve, really? so i'm here for three noodo— really? so i'm here for three noodo ddndng— really? so i'm here for three weeks during april,- fi�*ildij�*ccg?’ so i'm here for three weeks during april, which nododddd— weeks during april, which hopefully sees about 90% of the ddnd — hopefully sees about 90% of the ddnd . — hopefully sees about 90% of the ddnd . ddnd-o— hopefully sees about 90% of the lamb. t2 in2 lamb. that's incredible. and it's not just in the lambing sheds, which we saw earlier right around the area in the fields, isn't it? yep there's about 75 ojos_ fields, isn't it? yep there's about 75 ojos brought- �*" 2 q q?’ /niin there's about 75 ojos brought into the onodo— about 75 ojos brought into the onodo dnd— about 75 ojos brought into the sheds and the— about 75 ojos brought into the sheds and the rest are all oddoddo— sheds and the rest are all oddoddo dn— sheds and the rest are all outside in nearby fields. ' in2 outside in nearby fields. and oon— outside in nearby fields. and oon quickly— outside in nearby fields. and very quickly you're- outside in nearby fields. and very quickly you're holding this little lamb here. why is that and why should you not typically go to pick up a lamb? so that's

lamb doesn't have a mum. so it's from the pit box. if you're- 2 q so it's from the pit box. if you're ever in from the pit box. if you're ever dn d— from the pit box. if you're ever dn d ddodd— from the pit box. if you're ever in a field walking— from the pit box. if you're ever in a field walking through and dnono— in a field walking through and don do— in a field walking through and don do d— in a field walking through and there is a laminate zone, don't dodon— there is a laminate zone, don't dodon dd.— there is a laminate zone, don't ever touch it. and— there is a laminate zone, don't ever touch it. and it gets your ooond— ever touch it. and it gets your ooond on— ever touch it. and it gets your ooond on d— ever touch it. and it gets your scent on it, which— ever touch it. and it gets your scent on it, which means the mono— scent on it, which means the nodnon non-d— scent on it, which means the mother won't want it. ' in2 mother won't want it. and kale, we mother won't want it. and kale, no ddnd— mother won't want it. and kale, we have kale here. tell me you help out in the farm as well, don't you? yeah. and what. what don't you? yeah. and what. what do you do on the farm ? and i do you do on the farm? and i just help this at the end . just help this at the end. everything. and you feed the sheep, don't you? yeah and what's your favourite part about living in a farm and number has a said that later you love it. oh, and last but not least, eilidh. you're out and about. quick, very quickly, what's your job here? just checking all the sheep round about . and you're sheep round about. and you're the master of the dogs from what i've heard as well. anyway there you go. so absolutely a fantastic day out and certainly one. but you've got a short window to try and enjoy it here at killhope cows muir farm tours. thank you very much

dndood. — tours. thank you very much dndood. ano— tours. thank you very much indeed. are happy- thank you very much indeed. are happy to confirm you and indeed. are happy to confirm you dnd onoonon— indeed. are happy to confirm you and everyone there. _ indeed. are happy to confirm you and everyone there. our scotland nodonon— and everyone there. our scotland nodonon donn— and everyone there. our scotland reporter tony maguire. yes it's onoddddn— reporter tony maguire. yes it's onoddddn d— reporter tony maguire. yes it's onodddn d ddd— reporter tony maguire. yes it's probably a bad time to say that i'm probably a bad time to say that ddn ddond— probably a bad time to say that ddn ddond do— probably a bad time to say that ddn ddond do go— probably a bad time to say that i'm about to go home for a leg of i'm about to go home for a leg od nab,— i'm about to go home for a leg od gab, dnd— i'm about to go home for a leg of lamb, but there— i'm about to go home for a leg of lamb, but there you go. very ndo— of lamb, but there you go. very dndood— of lamb, but there you go. very nice indeed. you— of lamb, but there you go. very nice indeed. you are watching dnd— nice indeed. you are watching dnd ddodondng— nice indeed. you are watching and listening to— nice indeed. you are watching and listening to gb news sunday ndn— and listening to gb news sunday ndn no— and listening to gb news sunday ndn dndn— and listening to gb news sunday with me, emily carver. i will be ddd— with me, emily carver. i will be ddon nond— with me, emily carver. i will be back next sunday— with me, emily carver. i will be back next sunday at 1 pm. nana is back next sunday at 1 pm. nana do no— back next sunday at 1 pm. nana do no nood.— back next sunday at 1 pm. nana do no nond. ddn— back next sunday at 1 pm. nana is up next. i'm sure— back next sunday at 1 pm. nana is up next. i'm sure she's got a rip is up next. i'm sure she's got a ndo dodnon— is up next. i'm sure she's got a ndo nodnon od— is up next. i'm sure she's got a ndo nodnon od d— is up next. i'm sure she's got a rip roarer of a show to come. dnd— rip roarer of a show to come. dnd ddnod— rip roarer of a show to come. but first, before— rip roarer of a show to come. but first, before that, let's ddno— but first, before that, let's do d— but first, before that, let's do d dood— but first, before that, let's take a look at— but first, before that, let's take a look at the weather with ionddndn— take a look at the weather with ionddndn . — take a look at the weather with jonathan . hello— take a look at the weather with jonathan . qiuid:i take a look at the weather with jonathan. qinidi t jonathan. hello there. welcome to your latest weather update from the met office i'm jonathan vautrey do make the most of any dry weather. you have throughout the rest of today because it is going to be turning more unsettled over the next few days. pressure losing days. high pressure is losing its the uk and its influence across the uk and allowing these fronts to allowing these weather fronts to start their way in from start pushing their way in from the atlantic . squeezing the the atlantic. squeezing the isobars means that it isobars as well means that it will turning breezier for all will be turning breezier for all of into the evening . these of us into the evening. these fronts will be bringing rain first in northern ireland and then into scotland, then into western scotland, where some heavier where we could see some heavier bursts gales through bursts at times gales through

the and up around the north channel and up around other of north scotland other coasts of north scotland as england as well. generally for england and rain will be and wales, the rain will be patchier throughout the night and will then see some and we will then see some clearer spells developing for northern northwest northern ireland and northwest scotland allowing scotland later on, allowing temperatures scotland later on, allowing tem underneath the extensive but underneath the extensive cloud elsewhere, it will be quite mild to monday quite a mild start to monday morning, a fairly damp morning, but also a fairly damp and soggy one well. this rain and soggy one as well. this rain could some time to clear could take some time to clear off as well off south—east england as well as shetland , maybe into the as in shetland, maybe into the afternoon eventually afternoon before it eventually disperses. that , monday disperses. behind that, monday will be a day of some sunny spells, but also quite frequent showers pushing their way in. and those certainly and some of those certainly could heavy at times with the could be heavy at times with the risk and thunder. risk of some hail and thunder. quite fresh breeze around quite a fresh breeze around still. temperatures be still. and temperatures will be down sunday, more down compared to sunday, more around for the time of around average for the time of yean around average for the time of year, between 10 to 14 c. these showers will persist a bit into the evening , particularly across the evening, particularly across the evening, particularly across the northern half of the uk. we could still see some wintry flakes across the very higher ground of scotland. they will ease their way off a bit more as we head into tuesday, but still a first thing in the a scattering first thing in the

morning. this rain that's morning. it's this rain that's then lingering out in the southwest we certainly have southwest that we certainly have our and that will be our eye on for and that will be pushing its way in for later in the afternoon. and as the low pressure develops, it pressure centre develops, it does potential bring pressure centre develops, it does disruptive otential bring pressure centre develops, it does disruptive windsil bring pressure centre develops, it does disruptive winds to bring quite disruptive winds to western areas of the uk. so we do now have a wind warning in force for wales, western england and up into coast of the north channel scotland and channel for scotland and northern so stay up northern ireland. so do stay up to with the forecast on to date with the forecast on that. to date with the forecast on that . otherwise enjoy rest that. otherwise enjoy the rest of easter sunday. bye bye . of your easter sunday. bye bye. you've probably seen politicians dndonnonod— you've probably seen politicians dndonndonod d— you've probably seen politicians interviewed a thousand times, but interviewed a thousand times, dnd no— interviewed a thousand times, dnd no do— interviewed a thousand times, dnd no do dd— interviewed a thousand times, but we do it differently . we but we do it differently. we ddnd— but we do it differently. we ddnd ond— but we do it differently. we find out who _ but we do it differently. we find out who they really are. we don-d— find out who they really are. we don-d onond— find out who they really are. we don't shout, we— find out who they really are. we don't shout, we chat, and nooodndd— don't shout, we chat, and hopefullv no— don't shout, we chat, and hopefully we bring a bit of ddgnd— hopefully we bring a bit of ddgnd nod— hopefully we bring a bit of light, not just— hopefully we bring a bit of light, not just heat. did you know— light, not just heat. did you know ndo— light, not just heat. did you know kate moss? ' d:i do know kate moss? apparently. do you ndno— know kate moss? apparently. do you do d— know kate moss? apparently. do you ndno d oddn— know kate moss? apparently. do you have a pair of— know kate moss? apparently. do you have a pair of jeans- know kate moss? ' d:i do you have a pair of jeans or a oddn— you have a pair of jeans or a oddn od— you have a pair of jeans or a oddnodiodnod — you have a pair of jeans or a pair of jeans? d/uied i you have a pair of jeans or a pair of jeans? / you have a pair of jeans or a pair of jeans? d/uied i nt.uin. pair of jeans? yeah, of course i did. what would i do with them? my did. what would i do with them? my friends are like, oh my god, nndd-o— my friends are like, oh my god, nndddo ono— my friends are like, oh my god, what's she doing— my friends are like, oh my god, what's she doing now? i what's she doing now? join me ooon— what's she doing now? join me every sunday— what's she doing now? join me every sunday at 6:00 for gloria meets. only on gb news. the people's channel, britain's news