next well, i next- well, very | next- well, very good next— well, very good afternoon, everybody. — well, very good afternoon, everybody. it's— well, very good afternoon, everybody. it's patrick christys here— everybody. it's patrick christys here on— everybody. it's patrick christys here on ee— everybody. it's patrick christys here on gb news.— everybody. it's patrick christys here on gb news. cc

here on gb news. i will be with you for the next three hours, but here's what's on the menu this hour. just stop. oil targeted— this hour. just stop. oil targeted the— ” just stop. oil targeted the crucible yesterday. i went— targeted the crucible yesterday. i went-knew— targeted the crucible yesterday. i want know whether or not i want to know whether or not these— i want to know whether or not these-peere— i want to know whether or not these - posh, spoilt - i want to know whether or not these posh, spoilt brats these are posh, spoilt brats targeting— these are posh, spoilt brats targeting-class- these are posh, spoilt brats targeting class people these are posh, spoilt brats- targeting-class people . targeting working class people. in targeting working class people. nee-newe— targeting working class people. m-newe, the— targeting working class people. in news, the welsh in other news, the welsh government— in other news, the welsh government is- in other news, the welsh government is planning to give asylum— government is planning to give asylum seekers— government is planning to give asylum seekers £1,600 a month end— asylum seekers £1,600 a month and potential— asylum seekers £1,600 a month and potential legal aid as well. moo.— and potential legal aid as well. eeeoo. thee— and potential legal aid as well. £1,600. that is— and potential legal aid as well. £1,600. that is double roughly the ethe— £1,600. that is double roughly the state pension.— £1,600. that is double roughly the state pension. what do you make— the state pension. what do you make ef— the state pension. what do you make of that?— the state pension. what do you make of that? few— the state pension. what do you make of that? few migrant eeehee— make of that? few migrant stories floating— make of that? few migrant stories floating about today? wen— stories floating about today? weh ghe— stories floating about today? weh ghe you— stories floating about today? we'll give you the rest on that. ahe— we'll give you the rest on that. and how— we'll give you the rest on that. and howij'udge_ we'll give you the rest on that. and now judge has named and now a judge has named a teenager,— and now a judge has named a teenager, h— and now a judge has named a teenager, 15 years— and now a judge has named a teenager, 15 years old now who murdered— teenager, 15 years old now who murdered another— teenager, 15 years old now who murdered another teenager. shoute— murdered another teenager. should kids— murdered another teenager. should kids who kill be named or is should kids who kill be named or he h— should kids who kill be named or he it against— should kids who kill be named or is it against their— should kids who kill be named or is it against their human eightee— is it against their human hghhee ahe— is it against their human rights? and finally, a little bit rights? and finally, a little hh ef— rights? and finally, a little hh of light— rights? and finally, a little bit of light relief for you, i think,— bit of light relief for you, i think, ladies— bit of light relief for you, i think, ladies and gentlemen. so this quiche— think, ladies and gentlemen. so this quiche-going— think, ladies and gentlemen. so this quiche going to be on this quiche is going to be on the— this quiche is going to be on the hehu— this quiche is going to be on the menu for— this quiche is going to be on the menu for the— this quiche is going to be on the menu for the coronation. but we've been putting— the menu for the coronation. but we've been putting together our own-about— we've been putting together our own-about what- we've been putting together our own about what think own menu about what we think should—eh- own menu about what we think should _on the - own menu about what we thinkj should _on the big should be served up on the big day.— should be served up on the big day. ahe— should be served up on the big day. and i— should be served up on the big day. and i went— should be served up on the big day. and i want your suggestion as day. and i want your suggestion ee—ehe— day. and i want your suggestion ee—ehe mere- as well. all that and more coming— as well. all that and more coming-hey- as well. all that and more coming way with as well. all that and more- coming-way with-patrick coming your way with me. patrick chhehe— coming your way with me. patrick chhehe .— coming your way with me. patrick chhehye . heede— coming your way with me. patrick christys . loads to— coming your way with me. patrick christys . loads to get in touch christys. loads to get in touch eheuh— christys. loads to get in touch about today. —

christys. loads to get in touch about today. gb— christys. loads to get in touch about today. gb views at ehheweuh— about today. gb views at gbnews.uk. do you think that he— gbnews.uk. do you think that he shep— gbnews.uk. do you think that he see one— gbnews.uk. do you think that just stop oil? are potentially euhe— just stop oil? are potentially quite self—entitled? poshos who might— quite self—entitled? poshos who might he— quite self—entitled? poshos who might be attacking the working chees— might be attacking the working class snooker?— might be attacking the working class snooker? of— might be attacking the working class snooker? of course a working— class snooker? of course a working chees— class snooker? of course a working class sport traditionally isn't it? get your wewe—eheel traditionally isn't it? get your. views _that. the views coming in about that. the hee— views coming in about that. the wee-hu— views coming in about that. the kids-kill one— views coming in about that. the kids-kill one i— views coming in about that. the kids kill one i think as kids who kill one i think as wet— kids who kill one i think as weh he— kids who kill one i think as well is interesting for you. do you— well is interesting for you. do wee-whee— well is interesting for you. do you that teenagers who you think that teenagers who commit— you think that teenagers who commit horrendous crimes should eewehw— actually be publicly named? and of actually be publicly named? and ef-eeehh— actually be publicly named? and ef-eeehh-hh- of course, again, a little bit of course, again, a little bit of hehe— of course, again, a little bit of light relief.— of course, again, a little bit of light relief. i— of course, again, a little bit of light relief. i want your ewggeehehe— of light relief. i want your suggestions, novel ideas only, pheaee— suggestions, novel ideas only, pheaee-whee— suggestions, novel ideas only, please, what should on please, about what should be on the coronation— please, about what should be on the coronation-i've- please, about what should be on the coronation i've put the coronation menu. i've put mine— the coronation menu. i've put mine-w— the coronation menu. i've put mine-w went- the coronation menu. i've put mine-i want-hear mine together. i want to hear we — mine together. i want to hear we ivrewe— mine together. i want to hear yours. views gbnews.uk . yours. gb views and gbnews.uk. wew—wrrh- yours. gb views and gbnews.uk. wew—whh i now though, headlines with. remem— now though, headlines with. tamsin patrick. _ now though, headlines with. tamsin patrick. “ew�*é now though, headlines with. tamsin patrick. e: tamsin patrick. thank you. good afternoon from the gb newsroom. it's 3:02. the snp treasurer has been arrested by police investigating the party's finances. colin beattie is the second person to be questioned by detectives who are trying to establish how more than £600,000 in donations set aside for an independence referendum had been used . earlier this month. the

used. earlier this month. the scottish national party's former chief executive , peter murrell, chief executive, peter murrell, was questioned for more than 11 hours. mr murrell, who is the husband of former first minister nicola sturgeon , was released nicola sturgeon, was released without charge, pending further investigation. shadow business secretary jonathan ashworth told us it's time for change. erg what we've seen is- us it's time for change. erg what we've seen is jaw- e e fg erg what we've seen is jaw dropping, rehe— what we've seen is jaw dropping, reh-r he— what we've seen is jaw dropping, reh-r he ahe— what we've seen is jaw dropping, isn't it? and if— what we've seen is jaw dropping, isn't it? and if the— what we've seen is jaw dropping, isn't it? and if the people of eeewehe— isn't it? and if the people of scotland want— isn't it? and if the people of scotland want a— isn't it? and if the people of scotland want a change of erreerreh— scotland want a change of direction in— scotland want a change of direction in which i think they eerwehw— direction in which i think they eerwehw ee— direction in which i think they eerwehw ee ,— direction in which i think they eerwehw ee , r— direction in which i think they actually do , i think it's pretty actually do, i think it's pretty cheer— actually do, i think it's pretty ereer re— actually do, i think it's pretty ereer re rhe— actually do, i think it's pretty clear to me now— actually do, i think it's pretty clear to me now that they need to clear to me now that they need re eerhe— clear to me now that they need re ahe— clear to me now that they need to come and support and they wru— to come and support and they wrh eweeeh— to come and support and they will support the _ to come and support and they will support the labour party in seerrehe— will support the labour party in eeewehe ee— will support the labour party in scotland as we _ will support the labour party in scotland as we rebuild across rhe— scotland as we rebuild across rhe eewhrrw— scotland as we rebuild across the country because people are fed up— the country because people are fed up er— the country because people are fed up er re— the country because people are fed up of 13 years— the country because people are fed up of 13 years of conservative- fed up of 13 years of conservative rule and they're ree— conservative rule and they're fee-weare— conservative rule and they're fee-weere ewe- conservative rule and they're fed _years plus of. conservative rule and they're fed years plus of snp fed up of 13 years plus of snp rere— fed up of 13 years plus of snp rwre . — fed up of 13 years plus of snp rule . labour— fed up of 13 years plus of snp rule . labour is— fed up of 13 years plus of snp rule. g rule. labour is demanding transparency , calling on the transparency, calling on the prime minister to publish his financial interests. today parliament's ethics watchdog is investigating whether rishi sunak failed to tell mps his wife might benefit from a major announcement in last month's

budget. she holds shares in koru kids, a child care agency likely to gain financially from a drive to gain financially from a drive to recruit more child minders. number ten says mr sunak will clarify why it was declared as a ministerial interest rather than to the commons as the labour leader, sir keir starmer wants the pm to come clean . i think the pm to come clean. i think rreheeerehew— the pm to come clean. i think transparency really— the pm to come clean. i think transparency really does- f f" i think transparency really does matter and rhe— transparency really does matter and the prime— transparency really does matter and the prime minister did ererhree— and the prime minister did promise transparency and rhreehrw— promise transparency and integrity and— promise transparency and integrity and so he does have to cheer— integrity and so he does have to hear he— integrity and so he does have to hear he he— integrity and so he does have to clear this up and— integrity and so he does have to clear this up and declare what is clear this up and declare what he rhrereer— clear this up and declare what is interest is— clear this up and declare what is interest is the— clear this up and declare what is interest is the ministerial regrerer— is interest is the ministerial regrerer hee— is interest is the ministerial register has not— is interest is the ministerial register has not been published for register has not been published her new- register has not been published rer heerrw e— register has not been published for nearly a year.— register has not been published for nearly a year. so i think her— for nearly a year. so i think her rhe— for nearly a year. so i think for the prime— for nearly a year. so i think for the prime minister today he ehewre— for the prime minister today he should publish— for the prime minister today he should publish his part of the regrerer,— should publish his part of the register, clear— should publish his part of the register, clear this up and be eeeh— register, clear this up and be eeeh ehewr— register, clear this up and be open about this— register, clear this up and be open about this issue to a us rewrheher— open about this issue to a us journalist has— open about this issue to a us journalist has lost his appeal eeerher— journalist has lost his appeal eeerher hre— journalist has lost his appeal against his detention in russia. wer— against his detention in russia. wen eerehhew— against his detention in russia. ivan gorshkov will— against his detention in russia. ivan gorshkov will be— against his detention in russia. ivan gorshkov will be held- against his detention in russia. ivan gorshkov will be held in a moscow prison until at least the 29th of may on charges of espionage . mr gershkovich, who

espionage. mr gershkovich, who works for the wall street journal, is accused of trying to obtain military secrets on behalf of washington an and faces a possible 20 year sentence if convicted . the sentence if convicted. the newspaper says the charges are a vicious affront to a free press. speaking outside the court , the speaking outside the court, the us ambassador to russia, lynne tracy, called for his immediate release. i can report that he is in good health and remains strong despite his circumstances . we will continue to provide all . we will continue to provide eh eeereehere— we will continue to provide all appropriate support to evan and all appropriate support to evan end he— all appropriate support to evan and his family— all appropriate support to evan and his family ._ all appropriate support to evan and his family . we and we expect and his family. we and we expect hweereh— and his family. we and we expect russian authorities— and his family. we and we expect russian authorities to provide eehrrhwee— russian authorities to provide continued consular access to even— continued consular access to even .— continued consular access to even . rhe— continued consular access to evan . the charges against evan evan. the charges against evan are evan. the charges against evan heeereee— evan. the charges against evan are baseless and— evan. the charges against evan are baseless and we call on the hweereh— are baseless and we call on the russian federation— are baseless and we call on the russian federation to immediately release him more rheeheree— immediately release him more machetes and— immediately release him more machetes and zombie knives could be machetes and zombie knives could he hehhee— machetes and zombie knives could he hehhee rh— machetes and zombie knives could be banned in england and wales wrrh— be banned in england and wales with criminals— be banned in england and wales with criminals who— be banned in england and wales with criminals who buy or sell rherh. — with criminals who buy or sell rherh. reche— with criminals who buy or sell them. facing up— with criminals who buy or sell them. facing up to- with criminals who buy or sell them. at. g t. " them. facing up to two years in jail under plans. police could

also be given new powers to seize and destroy weapons. home office minister chris philp told gb news that the move would make communities safer. it will be a criminal— communities safer. it will be a criminal offence— communities safer. it will be a criminal offence to— t " e it will be a criminal offence to manufacture supply— criminal offence to manufacture supply ,_ criminal offence to manufacture supply , import— criminal offence to manufacture supply , import or_ criminal offence to manufacture supply , import or possess these supply, import or possess these eeheerewe— supply, import or possess these dangerous knives— supply, import or possess these dangerous knives in private. rhere-e— dangerous knives in private. rhere-e he— dangerous knives in private. there's no reason— dangerous knives in private. there's no reason to- dangerous knives in private. there's no reason to have these knives, no legitimate use . they knives, no legitimate use. they are only used by criminals to intimidate and threaten the pubuc intimidate and threaten the public or indeed to engage in inter—gang warfare. that's why we're inter—gang warfare. that's why rehhe— inter—gang warfare. that's why we're taking decisive- rgarg that's why we're taking decisive action reeew— we're taking decisive action reeew re— we're taking decisive action today to make— we're taking decisive action today to make these dangerous hhwee— today to make these dangerous knives illegal. _ today to make these dangerous knives illegal. the— today to make these dangerous knives illegal. ciriifliwr knives illegal. the energy secretary's welcomed new rules banning energy suppliers from forcibly installing pre—payment metres in the homes of customers over the age of 85 who live alone. regulator over the age of 85 who live alone . regulator ofgem temporal alone. regulator ofgem temporal ereeeee— alone. regulator ofgem temporal ereeeee rhe— alone. regulator ofgem temporal stopped the practise— regulator ofgem temporal stopped the practise in february errer— stopped the practise in february are re— stopped the practise in february after it emerged— stopped the practise in february after it emerged a— stopped the practise in february after it emerged a british gas subcommittee— after it emerged a british gas subcommittee actor was breaking into subcommittee actor was breaking rhre eeeere-e— subcommittee actor was breaking into people's homes to fit them. shephere— into people's homes to fit them. suppliers across— into people's homes to fit them. suppliers across england, seerrehe— suppliers across england, scotland and— suppliers across england, scotland and wales have agreed to scotland and wales have agreed re e— scotland and wales have agreed re e rew— scotland and wales have agreed re e eeee— scotland and wales have agreed to a new code of— scotland and wales have agreed to a new code of practise to prereer— to a new code of practise to protect vulnerable customers . protect vulnerable customers. wheer— protect vulnerable customers. wheer rew— protect vulnerable customers. under new rules,— protect vulnerable customers.

under new rules, technicians wru— under new rules, technicians wrh wee— under new rules, technicians with are he— under new rules, technicians will also be required to wear body— will also be required to wear body cameras— will also be required to wear body cameras and audio equipment at body cameras and audio equipment er rhe— body cameras and audio equipment he he whe— body cameras and audio equipment he he he rere— body cameras and audio equipment at the uk's rate of— body cameras and audio equipment at the uk's rate of unemployment has at the uk's rate of unemployment hee heeh— at the uk's rate of unemployment hee ahe— at the uk's rate of unemployment has risen and job— at the uk's rate of unemployment has risen and job vacancies have fewer— has risen and job vacancies have fewer rer— has risen and job vacancies have fallen for the— has risen and job vacancies have fallen for the ninth— has risen and job vacancies have fallen for the ninth month in a . here— fallen for the ninth month in a row . data from _ fallen for the ninth month in a row . data from the office for row. data from the office for where— row. data from the office for national statistics mix show the wherherewrhehr— national statistics mix show the unemployment rate rose to 3.8% in unemployment rate rose to 3.8% h rhe— unemployment rate rose to 3.8% in he rhree— unemployment rate rose to 3.8% in the three months to february . rher-e— in the three months to february . here we— in the three months to february . that's up from _ in the three months to february . that's up from 3.7% in the previewe— . that's up from 3.7% in the previous three— . that's up from 3.7% in the previous three months. meanwhile,— previous three months. meanwhile, job vacancies fell to 1.1 meanwhile, job vacancies fell to hr rhhheh— meanwhile, job vacancies fell to hr rhhheh rh— meanwhile, job vacancies fell to 1.1 million in the— meanwhile, job vacancies fell to 1.1 million in the three months to 1.1 million in the three months re wareh— 1.1 million in the three months to march free— 1.1 million in the three months to march free range eggs are rerwrhrhe— to march free range eggs are rerwrhrhe re— to march free range eggs are returning to shelves with restrictions— returning to shelves with restrictions to _ returning to shelves with restrictions to prevent the eereee — restrictions to prevent the eereee er— restrictions to prevent the spread of bird— restrictions to prevent the spread of bird flu, which has beeh— spread of bird flu, which has been whee— spread of bird flu, which has been lifted from _ spread of bird flu, which has been lifted from today. hens whreh— been lifted from today. hens which have— been lifted from today. hens which have been— been lifted from today. hens which have been kept indoors ehee— which have been kept indoors since november— which have been kept indoors since november are now allowed to since november are now allowed re ream— since november are now allowed re freew— since november are now allowed to roam freely again. the government— to roam freely again. the government says the bird flu her— government says the bird flu heh revere— government says the bird flu risk levels have— government says the bird flu risk levels have been reduced to medium— risk levels have been reduced to medium .— risk levels have been reduced to medium . experts— risk levels have been reduced to medium . experts say despite the medium. experts say despite the rerexerreh— medium. experts say despite the rerexerreh er— medium. experts say despite the relaxation of restrictions, the ereeeee— relaxation of restrictions, the disease still— relaxation of restrictions, the disease still exists in the wild erre— disease still exists in the wild bird population— disease still exists in the wild bird population ._ disease still exists in the wild bird population . this is gb

bird population. this is gb newe— bird population. this is gb wewe. we-h— bird population. this is gb news. we'll bring you more news as news. we'll bring you more news ee h— news. we'll bring you more news we re heeeehe— news. we'll bring you more news we re heeeehe er— news. we'll bring you more news as it happens, of course. now rheweh— as it happens, of course. now rheweh rr-e— as it happens, of course. now though, it's back— as it happens, of course. now though, it's back to . though, it's back to. patrick i eeee— though, it's back to. patrick . good afternoon,- though, it's back to. patrick- . good afternoon, everybody. though, it's back to. patrick good afternoon, everybody. now though, it's back to. patrick good aftejustin, everybody. now though, it's back to. patrick good aftejustin, e\oil's)dy. now we start with just stop oil's latest stunt. the activists who caused last night's caused havoc at last night's snooker world championships in a full time student who just two weeks ago told gb news that he opposes having children on, quote, moral grounds . eddie quote, moral grounds. eddie whittingham invaded the playing area at sheffield's crucible theatre, uncovered one of the snooker tables in orange paint powder. whittingham was wearing a t shirt with the slogan just stop oil. as he interrupted the match between robert milkins and joe perry . i last spoke to eddie joe perry. i last spoke to eddie whittingham on march the 31st, and i think we can play a little clip of what he had to say. i am just keen to know, what do you want do after want to do after after university ? what's your university? what's your what's your ambition? kind of

your big ambition? what kind of line are you to go line of work are you going to go into? my dream is to be a writer, but any vocation, any dream is looking precarious. if we don't sort out the climate where— we don't sort out the climate se— we don't sort out the climate crisis. so are— we don't sort out the climate crisis. so are you— we don't sort out the climate crisis. so are you genuinely so reerrwr— crisis. so are you genuinely so reerrwr rher— crisis. so are you genuinely so fearful that the— crisis. so are you genuinely so fearful that the world is going to fearful that the world is going re ere— fearful that the world is going to end within— fearful that the world is going to end within your lifetime that you to end within your lifetime that wew eeh-r— to end within your lifetime that wew eeh-r eee— to end within your lifetime that you don't care about particularly- you don't care about particularly about future emerewrhehr— particularly about future employment prospects or anything like employment prospects or anything he rhere— employment prospects or anything he rhere — employment prospects or anything like that? you— employment prospects or anything like that? you are— employment prospects or anything like that? you are just- employment prospects or anything like that? /rt:r. like that? you are just so, so convinced that you're going to see the end of the world? well, i already have decided that i won't be having children because i can't guarantee that there will be a habitable planet for them to grow up into. okay. is that a difficult decision for you?i that a difficult decision for you? i mean, that's quite a bold decision to make, isn't it? well i think it's a moral choice, given the circumstances that we're facing. so morally , you we're facing. so morally, you rhrhh— we're facing. so morally, you rhrhh h— we're facing. so morally, you think it would— we're facing. so morally, you think it would be— ”rt; rt rg so morally, you think it would be wrong to bring more children— think it would be wrong to bring more children into— think it would be wrong to bring more children into this world if we eeh-r— more children into this world if we eeh-r eerr— more children into this world if we don't sort out— more children into this world if we don't sort out the climate where— we don't sort out the climate errere e— we don't sort out the climate errere e ehew— we don't sort out the climate crisis ? okay so— we don't sort out the climate crisis ? okay so there we go. crisis? okay so there we go. rher— crisis? okay so there we go. we wee— crisis? okay so there we go. that was eddie— crisis? okay so there we go. that was eddie and- crisis? okay so there we go. that was eddie and he- crisis? okay so there we go. that was eddie and he last night was at the crucible . joining me was at the crucible. joining me

now is was at the crucible. joining me re wher— was at the crucible. joining me now is just stop— was at the crucible. joining me now is just stop oil— crt joining me now is just stop oil activist wher— now is just stop oil activist are we— now is just stop oil activist alex de koning._ now is just stop oil activist alex de koning. alex, thank you werw— alex de koning. alex, thank you werw much.— alex de koning. alex, thank you werw rhweh. rew— alex de koning. alex, thank you very much. how are you? i'm doing— very much. how are you? i'm doing reehw— very much. how are you? i'm doing really well. _ very much. how are you? i'm doing really well. thanks for having a young climate scientist like to talk the like myself on to talk about the climate crisis. that's all hehr. — climate crisis. that's all right. absolutely - tt t? that's all right. absolutely so look, firstlvr_ right. absolutely so look, firstly, crucible ? firstly, why the crucible? well, as i say, i want to talk ehewr— well, as i say, i want to talk ehewr rhe— well, as i say, i want to talk about the climate crisis. i know you— about the climate crisis. i know we erwewe— about the climate crisis. i know we always weer— about the climate crisis. i know you always want to talk on the specifics of protest and completely ignore the bigger problems at stake here. the fact that last year it— problems at stake here. the fact that last year it was— problems at stake here. the fact that last year it was so- problems at stake here. the fact that last year it was so hot- that last year it was so hot rher— that last year it was so hot rher crepe— that last year it was so hot that crops literally went on he — that crops literally went on he ahe— that crops literally went on fire and how— that crops literally went on fire and how it— that crops literally went on fire and how it is predicted in her— fire and how it is predicted in her reh— fire and how it is predicted in the en weare— fire and how it is predicted in just ten years time, the summer we hee— just ten years time, the summer we had weer— just ten years time, the summer we had last summer at 40 degrees is we had last summer at 40 degrees re eerhe— we had last summer at 40 degrees he going re— we had last summer at 40 degrees is going to become— we had last summer at 40 degrees is going to become an average rheee— is going to become an average summer. these are- is going to become an average summer. gt summer. these are the things that i want to talk about. i want to talk about how new oil ahe— want to talk about how new oil and gee— want to talk about how new oil and eee re— want to talk about how new oil and gas is, what's— want to talk about how new oil and gas is, what's causing this, ahe— and gas is, what's causing this, ehre-heehe— and gas is, what's causing this, and-insane that- and gas is, what's causing this, and insane that we're and how it's insane that we're erm— and how it's insane that we're errh ewehrhe— and how it's insane that we're still pushing for— and how it's insane that we're still pushing for a— and how it's insane that we're still pushing for a new coal rhe— still pushing for a new coal mine. the first— still pushing for a new coal mine. the first 1- still pushing for a new coal mine. the first 1 in- still pushing for a new coal mine. “rt; �*" ”g.“ �* ~ 59 still pushing for a new coal mine. �*" �* " 30 $1135 mine. the first 1 in 30 years when renewables are nine times cheapen when renewables are nine times cheaper, our energy bills could when renewables are nine times chelower our energy bills could when renewables are nine times chelower and energy bills could when renewables are nine times chelower and could bills could when renewables are nine times chelower and could be .ls could when renewables are nine times chelower and could be creating be lower and could be creating so jobs. and be lower and could be creating so jobs . and by so many more jobs. and by ewrrehrhe— so many more jobs. and by ewhehrhe re— and by switching to renewable energies, were— switching to renewable energies, ereeee reh— switching to renewable energies, ereeee reu rhe— switching to renewable energies, please tell me why you think we ehewreh-r— please tell me why you think we ehewreh-r . — please tell me why you think we ehewreh-r . r— please tell me why you think we shouldn't . i don't— please tell me why you think we shouldn't . chit" c t gr shouldn't. i don't necessarily. i don't necessarily think you

shouldn't at all. and i hope he— shouldn't at all. and i hope he wer— shouldn't at all. and i hope he wew ee— shouldn't at all. and i hope that you do feel— : " c and i hope that you do feel heard. you have her— that you do feel heard. you have the beer— that you do feel heard. you have we been ewe— that you do feel heard. you have just been able to— that you do feel heard. you have just been able to come on herreheh— just been able to come on national television and outline exeerhw— national television and outline exeerhwwher— national television and outline exactly what you _ national television and outline exactly what you desire and what you exactly what you desire and what wee—ehewre- exactly what you desire and what wee—ehewre agreel you think everyone should agree whh. — you think everyone should agree whh. -reeeeh- you think everyone should agree with. _reason why- you think everyone should agree with. _reason why i- you think everyone should agree with. reason why i ask with. the main reason why i ask ehewr— with. the main reason why i ask ehewr rhe— with. the main reason why i ask ehewr rhe group— with. the main reason why i ask about the group being able to do her. — about the group being able to do her. _sadlvr- about the group being able to do her. _sadlvr h- about the group being able to do that. _sadly, if it- that. patrick but sadly, if it wasn't for actions like this is the climate science wouldn't be talking purpose. iget talking about the purpose. i get that. i get that having- that. i get that having demonstrations. cetera leads demonstrations. et cetera leads prehe— demonstrations. et cetera leads ewhhe-ehe— demonstrations. et cetera leads ewhhe-ehe we- demonstrations. et cetera leads public and we have public discourse and we have here— public discourse and we have ehere-rhre— public discourse and we have chats-this and- public discourse and we have chats-this and i- public discourse and we have chats this and i understand chats like this and i understand her,— chats like this and i understand her, okay?— chats like this and i understand her, ehewe-r— chats like this and i understand that, okay?-i am- chats like this and i understand that, okay? i am for all that, okay? and i am for all prereer. — that, okay? and i am for all prereer. hw— that, okay? and i am for all protest. by the _ that, okay? and i am for all protest. by the way, i do have a eweerreh— protest. by the way, i do have a question about— protest. by the way, i do have a question about crucible question about the crucible eeeehheehw— question about the crucible specifically,-it- question about the crucible specifically, it around specifically, and it is around rhe— specifically, and it is around hie-_re— specifically, and it is around rhe-re eer- specifically, and it is around this.-to get your. specifically, and it is around. this.-to get your views this. i'm keen to get your views on this. i'm keen to get your views ehlh— this. i'm keen to get your views ehlh rher-e— this. i'm keen to get your views on.if that's all— this. i'm keen to get your views on if that's all right, on it, if that's all right, which— on it, if that's all right, which re— on it, if that's all right, which is snooker is traditionally working traditionally a working class men—eeehl traditionally a working class. man—sport, really. man and woman's sport, really. ahe— man and woman's sport, really. were re— man and woman's sport, really. and i've spoken— man and woman's sport, really. and i've spoken to— man and woman's sport, really. and i've spoken to eddie before on and i've spoken to eddie before eh-ehew— and i've spoken to eddie before eh-ehew ahe— and i've spoken to eddie before on-show and he's- and i've spoken to eddie before on show and he's told me on the show and he's told me her— on the show and he's told me her he-e— on the show and he's told me her he-e eer— on the show and he's told me that he's got student loan now. he that he's got student loan now. he-eerhewrerrw- he doesn't particularly see a rwrwre— he doesn't particularly see a rwrwre-rher- he doesn't particularly see a future _that back. i he doesn't particularly see a future that back. for future of paying that back. for exemphe— future of paying that back. for example, plumber, for example, phoebe plumber, for exemphe— example, phoebe plumber, for example,_been. example, phoebe plumber, fori example,_been on example, as well, has been on ahe— example, as well, has been on ere-reperreerw— example, as well, has been on and-reportedly is- example, as well, has been on and reportedly is received a and she reportedly is received a rerherhehrw— and she reportedly is received a remarkably good— and she reportedly is received a remarkably good education as a fee paying— remarkably good education as a fee paying school.— remarkably good education as a fee paying school. and all of rhe— fee paying school. and all of he. ahe— fee paying school. and all of he. are r— fee paying school. and all of this. and i just— fee paying school. and all of this. and i just wonder whether or this. and i just wonder whether er her— this. and i just wonder whether er her-eerree— this. and i just wonder whether or not-optics have- this. and i just wonder whether or not optics have stood out or not the optics have stood out for-potentiallvr- for you of potentially, potentially,- for you of potentially, potentially, say , potentially, some would say, eeeh—

potentially, some would say, eeeh eeerh— potentially, some would say, posh spoilt brats interrupting werhhe— posh spoilt brats interrupting working class— posh spoilt brats interrupting working class people's eriewmenh— working class people's enjoyment, your views on that, alex,— enjoyment, your views on that, arex, wher— enjoyment, your views on that, alex, what you're— enjoyment, your views on that, alex, what you're really trying to alex, what you're really trying re rhehe— alex, what you're really trying re rhehe eur— alex, what you're really trying to make out like— alex, what you're really trying to make out like there's some eerr— to make out like there's some eerr er— to make out like there's some eerr er eheee— to make out like there's some sort of class warfare between rhe— sort of class warfare between rhe rhreere— sort of class warfare between the middle class— sort of class warfare between the middle class and the working cheer— the middle class and the working eeeer ahe— the middle class and the working class, and that's— the middle class and the working class, and that's absolutely not he — class, and that's absolutely not he hur— class, and that's absolutely not he but we— class, and that's absolutely not true. but we do— class, and that's absolutely not true. but we do have- class, and that's absolutely not true. r:rtr class, and that's absolutely not true. but we do have a class warfare between the upper classes everybody else. our classes and everybody else. our government are being- our government are being paid £3.5 rhrureh— government are being paid £3.5 rhrureh hw— government are being paid £3.5 million by climate deniers, by reeeh— million by climate deniers, by reeeh wer— million by climate deniers, by fossil fuel lobbyists in order to fossil fuel lobbyists in order re preh— fossil fuel lobbyists in order to push these— fossil fuel lobbyists in order to push these policies through. rhere— to push these policies through. rhere beeh— to push these policies through. that's been reported— to push these policies through. that's been reported widely by the guardian and other sources as and still you're asking us about your students. but no, but that but that ties in really, alex that really that really ties in with what i'm trying to say. because should you not rhewhe— say. because should you not rhewhe he— say. because should you not maybe be doing— because should you not maybe be doing more to target rheee— maybe be doing more to target rheee peerle— maybe be doing more to target those people directly as opposed to those people directly as opposed re h— those people directly as opposed re h we— those people directly as opposed re h we ereeerhe— those people directly as opposed to if it's stopping people from gerrrhe— to if it's stopping people from eerrrhe re— to if it's stopping people from getting to work— to if it's stopping people from getting to work or indeed the crwerhree— getting to work or indeed the crucible? again,— getting to work or indeed the crucible? again, it's more traditionally— crucible? again, it's more traditionally the working class eeeere— traditionally the working class people whe — traditionally the working class people who appear to be ewrrehhe— people who appear to be suffering opposed to maybe suffering as opposed to maybe you suffering as opposed to maybe wee-erreerrw— suffering as opposed to maybe you directly those top you going directly to those top ehree.— you going directly to those top ehree. se— you going directly to those top elites. so are— you going directly to those top elites. so are you— you going directly to those top elites. so are you more scared of elites. so are you more scared er rheee—

elites. so are you more scared of those people?— elites. so are you more scared of those people? do think ? of those people? do you think? her — of those people? do you think? her lead— of those people? do you think? her iglad thet— of those people? do you think? i'm iglad that you _ of those people? do you think? i'm iglad that you brought- i'm so glad that you brought that up because i'm from april 21st, extinction rebellion are going to be occupying westminster , the places outside westminster, the places outside parliament. so if anybody is wow— parliament. so if anybody is wow ehewr— parliament. so if anybody is angry about what— so if anybody is angry about what the government is angry about what the government he deme— angry about what the government he eerhg, rhew— angry about what the government is doing, they should join is doing, they should come join -ehewre- is doing, they should come join us. _should come- is doing, they should come joini us. _should come join. us. and they should come join. just from april 24th as just stop oil from april 24th as we march the streets of london. you see, we have been to oil and gas— you see, we have been to oil and gee—we— you see, we have been to oil and gee—we-heehl gas companies. we have been ewreree— gas companies. we have been outside parliament every single eew. —we— outside parliament every single eew. —we ere- outside parliament every single day. we are waiting day. in october, we are waiting ewreree.— day. in october, we are waiting were-wer— day. in october, we are waiting outside.-you-to- outside. have you been to beijing?— outside. have you been to beijing? ewe— outside. have you been to beijing? erg anywhere near as much— beijing? erg anywhere near as much rheere— beijing? erg anywhere near as much media attention? no. fair eheweh. — much media attention? no. fair eheweh. r— much media attention? no. fair enough. i reckon— much media attention? no. fair enough. " much media attention? no. fair enough. gt enough. i reckon you'd get a boatload of media attention if you rocked up in beijing. have you rocked up in beijing. have you thought about doing that ? you thought about doing that? well, sadly, that's far away. i eeh-r— well, sadly, that's far away. i eeh-r hwe — well, sadly, that's far away. i don't live there. _ well, sadly, that's far away. i don't live there. i'm �*vw�*rt; t t“ don't live there. i'm we can only— don't live there. i'm we can only ew— don't live there. i'm we can only ewe eur— don't live there. i'm we can only put our own house in order first. like we're supposed to be ehrhere— first. like we're supposed to be climate leaders,— first. like we're supposed to be climate leaders, and— �*" like we're supposed to be climate leaders, and yet we're ewehrhe— climate leaders, and yet we're ewehrhe rhreweh— climate leaders, and yet we're pushing through a new coal mine. it's pushing through a new coal mine. we de— pushing through a new coal mine. it's do understand— pushing through a new coal mine. it's do understand that— pushing through a new coal mine. it's do understand that but- pushing through a new coal mine. it's do understand that but but a whole array of unemployment right now. why aren't we trying to push for a green jobs solar panel farms to be built in six weeks. okay. are both of those rhrhee— weeks. okay. are both of those rhrhee her— weeks. okay. are both of those

things not true— weeks. okay. are both of those things not true at— okay. are both of those things not true at the same rime,— things not true at the same rhhe, whreh— things not true at the same time, which is— things not true at the same time, which is that we are both ehrhere— time, which is that we are both ehrhere-ehe— time, which is that we are both climate - and . are - climate leaders and we are also purring— climate leaders and we are also ewrrrhg rerwere— climate leaders and we are also putting forward a— climate leaders and we are also putting forward a new coal mine so putting forward a new coal mine ee rher— putting forward a new coal mine ee her we— putting forward a new coal mine ee her we ere— putting forward a new coal mine so that we are reducing co2 hewere— so that we are reducing co2 rewehe—rere - so that we are reducing co2 levels—rate thani levels at a faster rate than new— levels at a faster rate than ererrw rhweh— levels at a faster rate than pretty much anyone in the g20. we pretty much anyone in the g20. we ere— pretty much anyone in the g20. we ere-rheee— pretty much anyone in the g20. we are these things and we we are doing these things and we are we are doing these things and we rhrreewerhe— we are doing these things and we are introducing net— we are doing these things and we are introducing net rules are introducing net zero rules ahe— are introducing net zero rules ere—hur- are introducing net zero rules ere—err erl are introducing net zero rules. and—but at the and regs for people. but at the rhhe— and regs for people. but at the rhhe we— and regs for people. but at the same time we are— and regs for people. but at the same time we are doing same time we are also doing rhrhee— same time we are also doing rhrhee hhe— same time we are also doing things like the— same time we are also doing things like the coal mine. so we— things like the coal mine. so we rhrhee— things like the coal mine. so two things _true- things like the coal mine. so two things true at the two things can be true at the rime.— two things can be true at the same time. alex— two things can be true at the same time. alex they? \rrtrc same time. alex can't they? not in thre— same time. alex can't they? not in this case.— same time. alex can't they? not in this case. patrick— same time. alex can't they? not in this case. patrick i— same time. alex can't they? not in this case. patrick i hate the argument of, oh, let's put all the blame china just because the blame on china just because all of it , the blame on china just because all of it, china, i mean, it would be stupid if more oil and gas doesn't mean that we should. and china say that marital rape is and china say that marital rape re ehew— and china say that marital rape re ehew. heee— and china say that marital rape is okay. does that— and china say that marital rape is okay. does that mean we ehewre— is okay. does that mean we should have— is okay. does that mean we should have marital rape here in the should have marital rape here in he wk— should have marital rape here in he rw h— should have marital rape here in the uk if china— should have marital rape here in the uk if china jumped off a bridge,— the uk if china jumped off a bridge, would— the uk if china jumped off a bridge, would we jump off a bridge— bridge, would we jump off a bridge re— bridge, would we jump off a bridge re . — bridge, would we jump off a bridge to . yeah,- bridge, would we jump off a bridge to . “cir?" bridge to. yeah, no, i understand that clearly. your first and foremost responsibility would be responsibility would want to be the country that you're living in. that. but in. and i get all of that. but at the same time, a lot of people would well, even if at the same time, a lot of pecdid,would well, even if at the same time, a lot of pec did, eveni well, even if at the same time, a lot of pec did, even if well, even if at the same time, a lot of pec did, even if we well, even if at the same time, a lot of pecdid, even if we didl, even if at the same time, a lot of pecdid, even if we did aseven if at the same time, a lot of pecdid, even if we did as an if we did, even if we did as a country. exactly what you want us do, exactly what you us to do, exactly what you wanted to do, it wouldn't wanted us to do, it wouldn't really make any difference

unless china, some unless china, india and some other developing as well other developing nations as well did the same thing. and did exactly the same thing. and you're not really trying to do anything to stop them, are you ? anything to stop them, are you? patrick? tell you what patrick? let me tell you what the it would make. the difference it would make. it means would have it means we would have subsidised— it means we would have subsidised public transport here it means we would have su the ised public transport here it means we would have su the uki public transport here it means we would have su the uk so jbllc transport here it means we would have su the uk so peopleinsport here it means we would have su the uk so people couldt here in the uk so people could rreheeeh— in the uk so people could transport for— in the uk so people could transport for cheaper. it means wee— transport for cheaper. it means we'd-renewable- transport for cheaper. it means we'd renewable energies. transport for cheaper. it means we renewable energies. transport for cheaper. it means we t renewable energies. transport for cheaper. it means we t ewable energies. transport for cheaper. it means we t jfiuatfltenergies. transport for cheaper. it means we t s. transport for cheaper. it means we t so the air we breathe would be cleaner. it means our energy hue— cleaner. it means our energy hrue wewre— cleaner. it means our energy bills would be— t it means our energy bills would be lower, people's heee— bills would be lower, people's houses would— bills would be lower, people's houses would warmer because houses would be warmer because rhew—hhew | they have insulation. you know, you— they have insulation. you know, wee—h— they have insulation. you know, wee—h were. they have insulation. you know,. you—if we're some you make us out as if we're some ewh— you make us out as if we're some ewr er— you make us out as if we're some cult or something,— you make us out as if we're some cult or something, but ultimately— cult or something, but ultimately all of requests ultimately all of our requests are-reasonable. - ultimately all of our requests are reasonable. are really reasonable. people went— are really reasonable. people want cleaner— are really reasonable. people want cleaner air. people want lower bills. i do think lower energy bills. i do think with lower energy bills. i do think wrrh-reeeeer,- lower energy bills. i do think with _respect, i- lower energy bills. i do think with _respect, i do i with absolute respect, i do rhrhh— with absolute respect, i do rhrhh-ehe— with absolute respect, i do think-onelthe- with absolute respect, i do think one the reasons think that one of the reasons why— think that one of the reasons whw-eeeere— think that one of the reasons why people might be of the why some people might be of the wew— why some people might be of the rher— why some people might be of the view that there _ why some people might be of the view that there is— why some people might be of the view that there is element view that there is an element of the view that there is an element of rhe-ehewr— view that there is an element of rhe-ehewr h— view that there is an element of the-about it is— view that there is an element of the-about it is that- the cult about it is that unfortunately- the cult about it is that unfortunately sometimes, well, no, unfortunately sometimes, well, wew— unfortunately sometimes, well, wew ehehe— unfortunately sometimes, well, no, you shake your head, but here— no, you shake your head, but here have— no, you shake your head, but there have been— no, you shake your head, but there have been some pretty rrwrrw— there have been some pretty rrwrrw wewe— there have been some pretty fruity views-out- there have been some pretty fruity views out about like, fruity views put out about like, wen,— fruity views put out about like, wehlwe— fruity views put out about like, well,.we don't— fruity views put out about like, well,.we don't act- fruity views put out about like, well, we don't act now, then well, if we don't act now, then rhere-e— well, if we don't act now, then rhere-e going— well, if we don't act now, then there's going-this- there's going to be this total hreeheewh— there's going to be this total breakdown _orderl there's going to be this total. breakdown _order and breakdown in law and order and eh— breakdown in law and order and eh going— breakdown in law and order and we're all going to— breakdown in law and order and we're all going to die and that. no,— we're all going to die and that. we, hur— we're all going to die and that. he, he ahe— we're all going to die and that. no, but and there's even been rhrhee— no, but and there's even been rhrhee-eeeere- no, but and there's even been things-people are- no, but and there's even been things people are going to things about people are going to come—house and. come round to your house and repe— come round to your house and rape-merhere— come round to your house and rape-mothers and- come round to your house and

rape mothers and this rape your mothers and all this ahe— rape your mothers and all this ere-whe— rape your mothers and all this ere-whe er— rape your mothers and all this and-kind of cult- rape your mothers and all this and kind of cult leader and that is kind of cult leader erwrh— and that is kind of cult leader erwrh hehre— and that is kind of cult leader stuff, right? it— and that is kind of cult leader stuff, right? it is— and that is kind of cult leader stuff, right? it is kind of cult reeeer— stuff, right? it is kind of cult leader stuff. _ stuff, right? it is kind of cult leader stuff. can— stuff, right? it is kind of cult leader stuff. can i ask leader stuff. can i just ask you,— leader stuff. can i just ask your wew— leader stuff. can i just ask your alex, h— leader stuff. can i just ask you, alex, if-if- leader stuff. can i just ask you, alex, if if that's you, alex, if that's if that's eu— you, alex, if that's if that's an rightw— you, alex, if that's if that's all right, just— you, alex, if that's if that's all right, just ask you know, eeh-ehewr- all right, just ask you know, can-about about. all right, just ask you know,. can-about about one can i ask you about about one rhrhe— can i ask you about about one rhrhe-eeere— can i ask you about about one thing-eddie said- can i ask you about about one thing eddie said to me, thing that eddie said to me, were— thing that eddie said to me, eeere eere— thing that eddie said to me, eddie said to— thing that eddie said to me, eddie said to me that he was so reerrwr— eddie said to me that he was so reerrwr er— eddie said to me that he was so fearful of the— eddie said to me that he was so fearful of the future that he eeeeh-r— fearful of the future that he doesn't-much- fearful of the future that he. doesn't-much point doesn't really see much point ehewr—er- doesn't really see much point about—or having about getting a job or having hee. — about getting a job or having hee. cah— about getting a job or having were car r— about getting a job or having kids. can i ask,— about getting a job or having kids. can i ask, where are you on kids. can i ask, where are you eh-weu.— kids. can i ask, where are you eh-weu. r— kids. can i ask, where are you on-well, i just- kids. can i ask, where are you on _well, i just want. kids. can i ask, where are youj on _well, i just want to on that? well, i just want to bnng on that? well, i just want to bring the attention to a young person is really so fearful about they don't about the future that they don't want to have kids. why is the eweerreh— want to have kids. why is the eweerreh whe— want to have kids. why is the question like you— want to have kids. why is the question like you know- r:t why is the question like you know about her— question like you know about rherleeeeeee— question like you know about that-opposed oh- question like you know about that opposed oh to, my god, that as opposed oh to, my god, the that as opposed oh to, my god, he rwrwre— that as opposed oh to, my god, he rwrwre re— that as opposed oh to, my god, the future is terrible for young eeeere— the future is terrible for young eeeere-hew. — the future is terrible for young eeeere-hew. whw- the future is terrible for young people now. why we people right now. why don't we try people right now. why don't we rrw—he— people right now. why don't we rrw—he wew- people right now. why don't we try—it? well, we've| try and improve it? well, we've eeeheh— try and improve it? well, we've eeeheh-rhe— try and improve it? well, we've spoken the international spoken about the international rarer— spoken about the international reher rer— spoken about the international panel for climate— spoken about the international panel for climate change has, whreh— panel for climate change has, whreh re— panel for climate change has, which is signed— panel for climate change has, which is signed off by 11,000 eerehrrere— which is signed off by 11,000 scientists, 195— which is signed off by 11,000 scientists, 195 countries, rherwerhe— scientists, 195 countries, including the - scientists, 195 countries, including the uk . so, you know, including the uk. so, you know, the including the uk. so, you know, rhe dere— including the uk. so, you know, he we re— including the uk. so, you know, the data is accurate. it's eewrhe— the data is accurate. it's eewrhe we— the data is accurate. it's eewrhe we-e- the data is accurate. it's saying we a brief and saying we have a brief and werew— saying we have a brief and rapidly closing— saying we have a brief and rapidly closing window to secure a rapidly closing window to secure e hweehre— rapidly closing window to secure a liveable future— rapidly closing window to secure a liveable future for all. and you— a liveable future for all. and wew-wew-we- a liveable future for all. and you-you've said- a liveable future for all. and you you've said that you said and you've said that ahe— you said and you've said that ere-ewe— you said and you've said that and-said that- you said and you've said that and said that absolutely and you've said that absolutely . r— and you've said that absolutely . r em— and you've said that absolutely . r em just— and you've said that absolutely . i am just keen.— and you've said that absolutely . i am just keen. very,- and you've said that absolutely . i am just keen. very, very lastly, alex, if that's all right. do think that we right. do you think that we should bringing children should be bringing more children into this world as it is, or is

that unconscionable? that morally unconscionable? well, i really hope that we can solve the climate crisis so i don't have to make that decision right now. i don't know . the right now. i don't know. the future genuinely looks that bad . know about you, but i . i don't know about you, but i can't eat all our crops can't eat fire. all our crops are going on fire. okay, what are going on fire. okay, what are we to do about it? we are we going to do about it? we have switch renewable have to switch to renewable energies. we have to make more change. have to come and change. people have to come and join us march the streets join us and march the streets from 21st. extinction from april 21st. extinction rebellion from april 24th with just stop oil. please come and reh— just stop oil. please come and join — just stop oil. please come and join au— just stop oil. please come and join us. all right, alex, thank you much. and you very, very much. and i really do enjoy what's one thing i will always say about just stop they put stop oil? they always put someone forward talk us, someone forward to talk to us, which more can which frankly, is more than can be said a few groups out be said for a few groups out there. so thank very much, there. so thank you very much, alex koning there, who is of alex de koning there, who is of just stop right now off the just stop oil right now off the back that, was talking back of that, i was talking earlier this chap called back of that, i was talking earlieiwho this chap called back of that, i was talking earlieiwho was|is chap called back of that, i was talking earlieiwho was at chap called back of that, i was talking earlieiwho was at the» called back of that, i was talking earlieiwho was at the crucible. eddie who was at the crucible. i think he's quite famous now, isn't he? eddie whittingham painted very painted a picture of a very bleak when he talks about bleak future when he talks about not having children on moral grounds. and me thinking grounds. and it got me thinking is alarmism giving

is climate alarmism giving younger people anxiety about their potentially their future? is it potentially causing issues? causing mental health issues? joining now broadcaster joining me now is broadcaster and therapist lucy and psychic therapist lucy beresford. thank very beresford. lucy, thank you very much. think when much. look, do you think when you some these young you see some of these young people so about the people so fearful about the future they don't want to future that they don't want to have or a job, that have kids or get a job, that this climate alarmism maybe this climate alarmism is maybe causing problems? causing mental health problems? no, i don't think it's no, i don't. i don't think it's rhe— no, i don't. i don't think it's rhe ehrhere— no, i don't. i don't think it's the climate situation that's giving— the climate situation that's grwrhe-ererm. - the climate situation that's giving alarm. think there giving them alarm. i think there are giving them alarm. i think there ere-erher— giving them alarm. i think there are-other things- giving them alarm. i think there are other things like are plenty of other things like the are plenty of other things like rhe—ehere- are plenty of other things like the—crisis, the. the cost of living crisis, the recr— the cost of living crisis, the her-rhew— the cost of living crisis, the fact-they don't- the cost of living crisis, the- fact-they don't-where fact that they don't know where rhew-re— fact that they don't know where rhew-re-he — fact that they don't know where they're - be able - fact that they don't know where they're - be able to - fact that they don't know where they're be able to buy they're going to be able to buy a they're going to be able to buy e hewee— they're going to be able to buy a house or what— they're going to be able to buy a house or what their next job rhrehr— a house or what their next job rhrehr he— a house or what their next job rhrehr he ahe— a house or what their next job might be and all— a house or what their next job might be and all of the disruption— might be and all of the disruption to- might be and all of the disruption to their education he— disruption to their education rher-reehw— disruption to their education that really severely that has really severely eheeree— that has really severely affected their that has really severely- affected their-health. affected their mental health. hut— affected their mental health. hut-wewe— affected their mental health. but-you're seeing- affected their mental health. but-you're seeing with. affected their mental health. . but-you're seeing with with but what you're seeing with with climate activism , climate change activism, particularly in younger people, is a classic situation within adolescence . is the brain adolescence. is the brain wheereeee— adolescence. is the brain undergoes huge- :t t is the brain undergoes huge growth and huge rhwerwerreh— undergoes huge growth and huge rrwerwerreh ,— undergoes huge growth and huge fluctuation , as— undergoes huge growth and huge fluctuation , as it— undergoes huge growth and huge fluctuation , as it should. and fluctuation, as it should. and er— fluctuation, as it should. and er rhe— fluctuation, as it should. and one of the effects of that is her— one of the effects of that is her rhe— one of the effects of that is that the parts— one of the effects of that is that the parts of- one of the effects of that is that the parts of the brain that get that the parts of the brain that oer wew— that the parts of the brain that get very excited _ that the parts of the brain that get very excited about things, wew— get very excited about things, very passionate— get very excited about things, very passionate and wanting to see very passionate and wanting to ehehee— very passionate and wanting to see change and— very passionate and wanting to see change and wanting to see it wew— see change and wanting to see it werw ewehrw— see change and wanting to see it werw ewehrw hehe— see change and wanting to see it very quickly kicks in. and those rehe— very quickly kicks in. and those rare er— very quickly kicks in. and those rare er rhe— very quickly kicks in. and those parts of the brain— very quickly kicks in. and those parts of the brain that we call

the executive _ parts of the brain that we call the executive function, the sort of the executive function, the sort er ete— the executive function, the sort eh m perr— the executive function, the sort er cee eerr er— the executive function, the sort of ceo part of the— the executive function, the sort of ceo part of the brain is where— of ceo part of the brain is quietens down— of ceo part of the brain is quietens down a little bit. so rhe— quietens down a little bit. so he erre— quietens down a little bit. so the bits that— quietens down a little bit. so the bits that would perhaps say to someone that— the bits that would perhaps say to someone that behaviour is rerher— to someone that behaviour is rerher hehw— to someone that behaviour is rather risky or— to someone that behaviour is rather risky or that thought ereeeee— rather risky or that thought process hasn't— rather risky or that thought process hasn't really been rhewehr— process hasn't really been thought through that side the thought through that side of the brain— thought through that side of the heir eeeeh-r— thought through that side of the brain doesn't really function in rehe— brain doesn't really function in were rhe— brain doesn't really function in quite the same— brain doesn't really function in quite the same way . and that's quite the same way. and that's rehreerre— quite the same way. and that's fantastic because _ quite the same way. and that's fantastic because we need wewheer— fantastic because we need younger people , adolescents, younger people, adolescents, eeeere— younger people, adolescents, people rh— younger people, adolescents, people in their— younger people, adolescents, people in their early 20 seconds to people in their early 20 seconds re reehw— people in their early 20 seconds to really shake— people in their early 20 seconds to really shake things up and do rhrhee— to really shake things up and do things differently— to really shake things up and do things differently . and they've things differently. and they've in things differently. and they've h e— things differently. and they've h e wave— things differently. and they've in a way, they've— things differently. and they've in a way, they've got the eerreer— in a way, they've got the perfect brain— in a way, they've got the perfect brain to do it. but this reh-r— perfect brain to do it. but this reh-r ehewr— perfect brain to do it. but this isn't about anxiety. this is ehewr— isn't about anxiety. this is more about great passion , great more about great passion, great ehrhwereerh— more about great passion, great enthusiasm, and— more about great passion, great enthusiasm, and almost, one rhrehr— enthusiasm, and almost, one rhrehr eew— enthusiasm, and almost, one rhrehr sayr herhe— enthusiasm, and almost, one might say, being quite reckless . hur— might say, being quite reckless . her rhew-re— might say, being quite reckless . but they're not— might say, being quite reckless . but they're not thinking about the . but they're not thinking about he reheer— . but they're not thinking about the longer term— . but they're not thinking about the longer term consequences of her— the longer term consequences of her ew— the longer term consequences of their own personal— the longer term consequences of their own personal action. okay i their own personal action. okay r just— their own personal action. okay riwer weeer— their own personal action. okay ijust weeer h— their own personal action. okay i just wonder if it's— their own personal action. okay i just wonder if it's quite- i just wonder if it's quite nihilistic. i just wonder if there is this sense of everything is so bleak unless we act right now in a very extreme way that nothing else matters. is that not a concern, really mental albie speaking? no so

that again is very black rg7 \rtr so that again is very black and whrre— that again is very black and white thinking— that again is very black and white thinking and it goes back to white thinking and it goes back re e— white thinking and it goes back re e rehe— white thinking and it goes back re e ewrre e— white thinking and it goes back to a quite a primitive part of hrerh— to a quite a primitive part of our brain where— to a quite a primitive part of our brain where we really need to our brain where we really need re rhereher— our brain where we really need re rhereher ew— our brain where we really need to marshal our resources to make big— to marshal our resources to make some big decisions— to marshal our resources to make some big decisions ._ to marshal our resources to make some big decisions . those around some big decisions. those around ewwrwer— some big decisions. those around ewrwwer er— some big decisions. those around ewrwwer er her. — some big decisions. those around survival or not. so— some big decisions. those around survival or not. so we saw that , vou— survival or not. so we saw that , wew hhew, — survival or not. so we saw that , you know, when— survival or not. so we saw that , you know, when you're under rhreer— , you know, when you're under rhreer ,— , you know, when you're under rhreer , rhe— , you know, when you're under threat , the brain— , you know, when you're under threat , the brain doesn't really threat, the brain doesn't really rhrhh— threat, the brain doesn't really rhrhh rhreweh— threat, the brain doesn't really think through sophisticated hreerree— think through sophisticated niceties about— think through sophisticated niceties about how to get wewreeh— niceties about how to get yourself under- niceties about how to get yourself under a situation, her-e— yourself under a situation, her-e eew— yourself under a situation, her-e save e— yourself under a situation, let's say, a historic if you were attacked— let's say, a historic if you were attacked by a sabre tooth heee— were attacked by a sabre tooth tigerr were— were attacked by a sabre tooth tigerr wee her— were attacked by a sabre tooth tiger, you're not thinking rhreweh. — tiger, you're not thinking rhrewgh. r— tiger, you're not thinking through. i wonder what the referee— through. i wonder what the regree er— through. i wonder what the logics of this— through. i wonder what the logics of this is. your brain is her— logics of this is. your brain is her going— logics of this is. your brain is her going rhre— logics of this is. your brain is just going into something much more primitive— just going into something much more primitive flight. more primitive fight or flight. rhre— more primitive fight or flight. this-similar— more primitive fight or flight. this similar thing. so the this is a similar thing. so the heir— this is a similar thing. so the brain-doing— this is a similar thing. so the brain doing exactly what it brain is doing exactly what it heede— brain is doing exactly what it heeee re— brain is doing exactly what it heeee re ee— brain is doing exactly what it needs to do at— brain is doing exactly what it needs to do at this particular ereee— needs to do at this particular ereee er— needs to do at this particular stage of people's— needs to do at this particular stage of people's brain. developmental growth. but what you developmental growth. but what wew rhe— developmental growth. but what wew rhe eer— developmental growth. but what wew rhe reer er— developmental growth. but what you the rest of us— developmental growth. but what you the rest of us do is we look at you the rest of us do is we look er rher— you the rest of us do is we look er rher ahe— you the rest of us do is we look at that and we— you the rest of us do is we look at that and we think there isn't wew— at that and we think there isn't werw rhweh— at that and we think there isn't very much nuance— at that and we think there isn't very much nuance here. there reh-r— very much nuance here. there reh-r wew— very much nuance here. there reh-r werw rhweh— very much nuance here. there isn't very much thought for the erher— isn't very much thought for the erher rhrhee— isn't very much thought for the other things that— isn't very much thought for the other things that need to come he— other things that need to come he prew— other things that need to come he play- wew— other things that need to come into play. you were talking to wew— into play. you were talking to wewr erewrewe— into play. you were talking to your previous guest about he was he-werw— your previous guest about he was he-werw-rher— your previous guest about he was he -very -that there- your previous guest about he was he very that there was he was very sad that there was a you— he was very sad that there was a wew knew,— he was very sad that there was a wew whew rew— he was very sad that there was a you know, new coal— he was very sad that there was a you know, new coal was being hrewehr— you know, new coal was being brought forward. _

you know, new coal was being brought forward. you're brought forward. and you're eewhe— brought forward. and you'rei saying, _because brought forward. and you're- saying,_because we saying, well, that's because we have —we | have an energy crisis and we heee— have an energy crisis and we heee-hear— have an energy crisis and wei need-heat-homes. have an energy crisis and we- needlheat-homes. so need to heat people's homes. so it's need to heat people's homes. so rr-e-h-e— need to heat people's homes. so rr-e-h-e ree— need to heat people's homes. so it's-it's too black- need to heat people's homes. so it's it's too black and it's much it's too black and whhe— it's much it's too black and white, hur— it's much it's too black and white, but-a- it's much it's too black and white, but a mistake to white, but it is a mistake to rhrhh— white, but it is a mistake to rhrhh rher— white, but it is a mistake to think that this— white, but it is a mistake to think that this is a mental heehh— think that this is a mental health issue. _ think that this is a mental health issue. look, thank you very much. that's absolutely fascinating louis, your fascinating stuff. louis, your wonderful insight there. broadcaster and psychotherapist lucy think that lucy beresford. and i think that was really fascinating, actually. i must say. anyway, right. moving on now, welsh labour wants to hand out, get this, £6,500 month to young this, £6,500 a month to young migrants and asylum seekers . migrants and asylum seekers. that's the plan anyway. that's the plan . the monthly payout the plan. the monthly payout essentially that asylum essentially means that asylum seekers would receive a basic universal income on top of legal aid. the proposal was exposed after the sun saw a letter to whitehall, which showed three welsh labour ministers backing the plans. the uk government currently spends around £6 million a day on migrant accommodation in. and joining me now is stephen wolff, director at the centre for migration and economic prosperity. stephen, look, very, very much. look, thank you very, very much. now a now this payments of £1,600 a month metric is double the month by my metric is double the state pension is that right? it's not only double the state pension, it's nearly quadruple

the amount that a single person under the age of 25 would get for a universal credit. someone under 25 living— for a universal credit. someone under 25 living in— for a universal credit. someone under 25 living in wales- c. t“ c someone under 25 living in wales would ehrw— under 25 living in wales would only eer— under 25 living in wales would only get £292.11— under 25 living in wales would only get £292.11 a— under 25 living in wales would only get £292.11 a month to live se— only get £292.11 a month to live se whet— only get £292.11 a month to live on. so what you're— only get £292.11 a month to live on. so what you're basically saying to someone is come to this country if you're born in wales, why don't you go and leave the country and come back as an asylum seeker? because you're get £1,400 more you're going to get £1,400 more a the welsh labour a month from the welsh labour government and on of legal government and on top of legal aid well . i government and on top of legal aid well. i mean it government and on top of legal aid well . i mean it does seem aid as well. i mean it does seem rehe— aid as well. i mean it does seem quite astonishing.— aid as well. i mean it does seem quite astonishing. no— r: i mean it does seem quite astonishing. no doubt we-u— quite astonishing. no doubt we-u eer— quite astonishing. no doubt we-u eer e— quite astonishing. no doubt we-h oer a big— quite astonishing. no doubt we'll get a big reaction in the heee.— we'll get a big reaction in the rhhex. eh— we'll get a big reaction in the inbox. gb views— we'll get a big reaction in the inbox. gb views at gb news .uk. hur— inbox. gb views at gb news .uk. her re— inbox. gb views at gb news .uk. her he he— inbox. gb views at gb news .uk. but is this not— inbox. gb views at gb news .uk. but is this not the— inbox. gb views at gb news .uk. but is this not the kind of hire— but is this not the kind of rhrhe rher— but is this not the kind of thing that the— but is this not the kind of thing that the people of wales ehewre— thing that the people of wales ehewre-rer— thing that the people of wales should _for and - thing that the people of wales should for and say, should stand up for and say, wew— should stand up for and say, wew-we- should stand up for and say, well,-we actually. should stand up for and say,- well,-we actually want well, do we do we actually want our well, do we do we actually want rew— well, do we do we actually want her were— well, do we do we actually want our tax payers money being spent on our tax payers money being spent eh rhehhe— our tax payers money being spent on making asylum— our tax payers money being spent on making asylum seekers who ereewrhehrw— on making asylum seekers who erherererrw— on making asylum seekers who erherere er— on making asylum seekers who prlhotels or wherever they are in hotels or wherever they are to in hotels or wherever they are re eerweuw— in hotels or wherever they are to actually have— in hotels or wherever they are to actually have all of this rhehew— to actually have all of this money, which— to actually have all of this money, which is- to actually have all of this money, which is much more than me er wew— money, which is much more than me er wew rhrehr— money, which is much more than me or you might be— money, which is much more than me or you might be getting if we were-eh— me or you might be getting if we were-an ordinary— me or you might be getting if we were an ordinary welsh were just an ordinary welsh ehrzeh. — were just an ordinary welsh citizen. well,— were just an ordinary welsh citizen. well, i— were just an ordinary welsh citizen. �*tfrht;cc were just an ordinary welsh citizen. well, i know people around here in are living in winchester who only receiving

£1,400 a month, including their accommodation for universal credit and welsh government is basically laughing in their faces by giving them £1,600 to asylum seekers , which is asylum seekers, which is a salary of around 19,200 on top of their a free accommodation and a top of their legal bills and a top of their legal bills and there's legal aid that they will get that people in the rest of the country will not receive. for example, if you have a erweree— for example, if you have a divorce and— for example, if you have a divorce and want to fight over wew— divorce and want to fight over wewr ehhe. — divorce and want to fight over your child. so— divorce and want to fight over your child. ”c; your child. so what you're getting is a very discriminatory payment being paid to people who are coming to this country, who is and what is much bigger , much is and what is much bigger, much larger, and therefore much more unfair for those who live in this country who might be poor and are in desperate need for larger incomes that they're not going to get from the welsh government. stephen, thank you werw— government. stephen, thank you werw much.— government. stephen, thank you very much. stephen— g stephen, thank you very much. stephen wolff, their erreerer— very much. stephen wolff, their erreererlrhe— very much. stephen wolff, their director-the-for- director at the centre for whererreh— migration and economic hreeeerhw— migration and economic - prosperity._show prosperity. later in the show r-rh — prosperity. later in the show r-rh hewrhe— prosperity. later in the show r-rh hewrhe e— prosperity. later in the show i'm having a debate on this. shewre— i'm having a debate on this. should-government should the welsh government and the should the welsh government and rhe—rhre— should the welsh government and rhe—rhre ereee- the israeli plans at this stage eerwehw— the israeli plans at this stage actually-giving— the israeli plans at this stage actually giving £1,600 a actually be giving £1,600 a rhehrh—

actually be giving £1,600 a month .asylum - actually be giving £1,600 a. month-asylum _plus month to asylum seekers plus a reweewer— month to asylum seekers plus a taxpayer funded— month to asylum seekers plus a taxpayer funded legal aid? do you taxpayer funded legal aid? do wew rhrhh— taxpayer funded legal aid? do you think that's— taxpayer funded legal aid? do you think that's right? that's reh— you think that's right? that's rerr. eer— you think that's right? that's fair. get-touch.— you think that's right? that's fair. get touch. gb views at fair. get in touch. gb views at gb fair. get in touch. gb views at we wewe.— fair. get in touch. gb views at we wewe. wh— fair. get in touch. gb views at gb news. .uk. big— fair. get in touch. gb views at gb news. .uk. big debate coming on gb news. .uk. big debate coming eh rher— gb news. .uk. big debate coming eh rher rarer— gb news. .uk. big debate coming on that later in— gb news. .uk. big debate coming on that later in the— gb news. .uk. big debate coming on that later in the show. but eherher— on that later in the show. but eherher deve— on that later in the show. but another day, another drama for the another day, another drama for rhe-wew— another day, another drama for rhe-wew rhe— another day, another drama for the now the party's the snp. now the party's treasurer has— the snp. now the party's treasurer has been arrested. r-m — treasurer has been arrested. r-m rerrreh— treasurer has been arrested. i'm patrick christys- treasurer has been arrested. i'm patrick christys on- treasurer has been arrested. i'm patrick christys on gb news and britain's news .

passage through parliament and that passage through parliament and her ghee— passage through parliament and her grwee rhe— passage through parliament and that gives the police enhanced eewere— that gives the police enhanced eewere re— that gives the police enhanced powers to deal— that gives the police enhanced powers to deal with disruptive prereere— powers to deal with disruptive prereere .— powers to deal with disruptive prereere. — powers to deal with disruptive protests . well,— powers to deal with disruptive protests . �*vw�*rt;cc t powers to deal with disruptive protests. �*vw�*rt;cc t t protests. well, welcome back. let's get to the latest drama surrounding the snp, shall we? and the party's treasurer, colin beattie has been arrested in connection with an investigation into their finances. it comes two weeks after former snp chief executive peter murrell was released without charge, pending further investigation. murrell is of course nicola sturgeon's husband. we'll go now to gb news, scotland reporter tony maguire, who's at holyrood, where humza yousaf has actually

been laying out his priorities for the next three years. good afternoon, tony. well, imagine afternoon, tony. well, i imagine whatever scottish first whatever the scottish first minister say rather minister had to say was rather overshadowed today's overshadowed by today's developments . you yeah, developments. you yeah, certainly is. alex cole—hamilton , rhe— certainly is. alex cole—hamilton , rhe reeeer— certainly is. alex cole—hamilton , the leader of— certainly is. alex cole—hamilton , the leader of the— t alex cole—hamilton , the leader of the scottish hherer— , the leader of the scottish liberal democrats, pointed out ahe— liberal democrats, pointed out and new— liberal democrats, pointed out and pretty much— liberal democrats, pointed out and pretty much torpedoed it , and pretty much torpedoed it, eerrerhrw— and pretty much torpedoed it, certainly after— and pretty much torpedoed it, certainly after 9:00 this rherhrhe. — certainly after 9:00 this morning. colin beattie was erreeree— morning. colin beattie was erreeree rh— morning. colin beattie was arrested in connection to this ongoing— arrested in connection to this ongoing eehee— arrested in connection to this ongoing police investigate rhreereh— ongoing police investigate mission and— ongoing police investigate mission and to— ongoing police investigate mission and to the £600,000 that eweeeeee— mission and to the £600,000 that eweeeeee re— mission and to the £600,000 that was supposed to be— mission and to the £600,000 that was supposed to be ring fenced for was supposed to be ring fenced rer e— was supposed to be ring fenced rer e eeehe— was supposed to be ring fenced for a second independence referendum— for a second independence referendum .— for a second independence referendum . nevertheless, referendum. nevertheless, rewire— referendum. nevertheless, rewrhe re— referendum. nevertheless, talking to reporters just before he wehr— talking to reporters just before he wehr rhre— talking to reporters just before he went into the— talking to reporters just before he went into the chamber , humza he went into the chamber, humza rehear— he went into the chamber, humza weweer eew— he went into the chamber, humza yousaf said while— he went into the chamber, humza yousaf said while acknowledging that yousaf said while acknowledging rher rhe— yousaf said while acknowledging that the timing— yousaf said while acknowledging that the timing could have been bare..— that the timing could have been herrer, rhew— that the timing could have been better, they were _ that the timing could have been better, they were still going to pee— better, they were still going to pee eheee— better, they were still going to press ahead and— better, they were still going to press ahead and set out a rhherehre— press ahead and set out a timetable for— press ahead and set out a timetable for what has first rhree— timetable for what has first he were— timetable for what has first three years in— timetable for what has first three years in office might look hhe— three years in office might look hhe .— three years in office might look hhe , ahe— three years in office might look like, and that— three years in office might look like, and that he— three years in office might look like , and that he did. he like, and that he did. he eerrerhrw— like, and that he did. he certainly he— like, and that he did. he certainly he looked to basically rerrhwrere— certainly he looked to basically formulate three— certainly he looked to basically formulate three missions, if you he— formulate three missions, if you like ,_ formulate three missions, if you he , erewhe— formulate three missions, if you like , around welfare, around like, around welfare, around heehh— like, around welfare, around heehrh ahe— like, around welfare, around health and then— like, around welfare, around health and then around kind of the health and then around kind of he green— health and then around kind of

the green economy , which he ran the green economy, which he ran his the green economy, which he ran hre pherrerrh— the green economy, which he ran his platform on— the green economy, which he ran his platform on as— the green economy, which he ran his platform on as leader. the green economy, which he ran his platform on as leader . so his platform on as leader. so eerrerhhw— his platform on as leader. so certainly when— his platform on as leader. so certainly when he kicked off the ereeeeerhee— certainly when he kicked off the ereeeeerhee .— certainly when he kicked off the ereeeeerhee , he— certainly when he kicked off the proceedings , he wanted to look proceedings, he wanted to look rhre— proceedings, he wanted to look me eewerrw— proceedings, he wanted to look into poverty and— proceedings, he wanted to look into poverty and inequality . into poverty and inequality. werrw— into poverty and inequality. werrw ahe— into poverty and inequality. new and eh— into poverty and inequality. motty and on that, he was rewire— motty and on that, he was rewrhe e— motty and on that, he was talking a lot— motty and on that, he was talking a lot about this cost of who— talking a lot about this cost of who where— talking a lot about this cost of living errere .— talking a lot about this cost of living crisis , which he later living crisis, which he later reeeeheee— living crisis, which he later responded to _ living crisis, which he later responded to in— living crisis, which he later responded to in questions which ehewr— responded to in questions which ehewr re— responded to in questions which we're about to hear right now. whet— we're about to hear right now. whet r— we're about to hear right now. whet r wewe— we're about to hear right now. what i would say— we're about to hear right now. what i would say to— we're about to hear right now. what i would say to megan gallacher is awfully, awfully brave to talk about a global cost of living crisis. we are deaung cost of living crisis. we are dealing with a tory westminster cost of living crisis. it is brave. some might use another word for it when it comes to talking about propriety. your prime minister, your deputy prime minister, your deputy prime minister, your deputy prime minister and the former prime minister and the former prime minister and the former prime minister are all under investigation by the standards commission . investigation by the standards commission. ian. so, investigation by the standards commission . ian. so, yes, so , commission. ian. so, yes, so, yes. well, why are we face challenges while we absolutely face challenges? i would rather be standing here with the

opportunity to deliver for the people of scotland rather than languishing in the opposition like megan gallacher and the scottish tories . tony and all scottish tories. tony and all that noise there, that wasn't any football match that was in the building right behind me here at the scottish parliament. humza yousaf setting out his reee— humza yousaf setting out his idea he— humza yousaf setting out his idea that the— humza yousaf setting out his idea that the cost of being independent— idea that the cost of being independent has never been eeererr wew— independent has never been clearer. now of— independent has never been clearer. now of course they went on clearer. now of course they went we re— clearer. now of course they went we re rew— clearer. now of course they went on to talk about— clearer. now of course they went on to talk about the a delay to rhe— on to talk about the a delay to he reeuw— on to talk about the a delay to the really much— on to talk about the a delay to the really much of— on to talk about the a delay to the really much of the day ehhhhe— the really much of the day drinking alcohol ban. he wants to drinking alcohol ban. he wants re whe— drinking alcohol ban. he wants re whe er— drinking alcohol ban. he wants to kind of revisit— drinking alcohol ban. he wants to kind of revisit fit that heeewee— to kind of revisit fit that because he _ to kind of revisit fit that because he understands a lot of the condemnation— because he understands a lot of the condemnation that came out as the condemnation that came out ee e reewh— the condemnation that came out ee e reewh er— the condemnation that came out as a result of that— the condemnation that came out as a result of that .— the condemnation that came out as a result of that . also in the as a result of that. also in the eeeeeh— as a result of that. also in the deposit return— as a result of that. also in the deposit return scheme certainly erehehrw— deposit return scheme certainly erehehrw e— deposit return scheme certainly erehehrw e eh— deposit return scheme certainly probably a bit of— deposit return scheme certainly probably a bit of a loss for the seerrreh— probably a bit of a loss for the scottish greens— probably a bit of a loss for the scottish greens of— probably a bit of a loss for the scottish greens of which they ehere — scottish greens of which they ehere eewer— scottish greens of which they ehere eewer .— scottish greens of which they share power. but— scottish greens of which they share power. but certainly he ewr— share power. but certainly he came out swinging , at least came out swinging, at least whrh— came out swinging, at least whrh rhe— came out swinging, at least until the questions when we were rere— until the questions when we were rere hw— until the questions when we were held hw weeeh— until the questions when we were told by megan gallagher there he—

told by megan gallagher there he reader,— told by megan gallagher there that leader, the— told by megan gallagher there that leader, the deputy leader of that leader, the deputy leader er rhe— that leader, the deputy leader of the scottish _ that leader, the deputy leader of the scottish conservative parm— of the scottish conservative partyr rher— of the scottish conservative party, that the _ of the scottish conservative party, that the snp's in total rheheewh— party, that the snp's in total meltdown followed up by anas eerwer— meltdown followed up by anas sarwar leader— meltdown followed up by anas sarwar leader of— meltdown followed up by anas sarwar leader of scottish ubou, — sarwar leader of scottish labour, who _ sarwar leader of scottish labour, who said the snp cannot get labour, who said the snp cannot oer peer— labour, who said the snp cannot oer peer being— labour, who said the snp cannot get past being mired in scandal. he get past being mired in scandal. he hired— get past being mired in scandal. he rhrree rh— get past being mired in scandal. he mired in division and even reee— he mired in division and even reee kare— he mired in division and even used kate forbes— he mired in division and even used kate forbes favourite redhe— used kate forbes favourite tagline continuity won't cut it . wer— tagline continuity won't cut it . her rhe— tagline continuity won't cut it . not the best— tagline continuity won't cut it . not the best start to humza rehear— . not the best start to humza yousaf relaunch.— . not the best start to humza yousaf relaunch. i— . not the best start to humza yousaf relaunch. i think you'll agree— yousaf relaunch. i think you'll agree . — yousaf relaunch. i think you'll agree . absolutely.- yousaf relaunch. i think you'll agree . ' crt;c«r rtry agree. absolutely. look, tony, thank you very much. tony mcguire there, who is up in scotland for us, finalising a busy day, humza yousaf making his initial address, trying to outline his obviously his deep vision for going vision for scotland going forward. meanwhile , snp forward. but meanwhile, snp leaders held leaders have apparently held emerged agency talks following the its treasurer the arrest of its treasurer colin beattie earlier today. so the snp very, very much in turmoil and he was of course the party treasurer. so that we go right, okay , moving on. there is right, okay, moving on. there is lots more to come between now and 4:00. a judge says that naming teenage murderer later names is in the public interest.

he was 14 at the time that he stabbed another teenager to death. he thinks that it would act as a deterrent to other would be killers. now, is he right or is he actually against a very young individual, ils human rights? get your views coming in on that. gb views at gb news .uk. and there's more details about the king's coronation, including a special coronation. quiche. quiche lorraine. yeah. see what we did there? yeah okay. anyway, i've been putting together of my been putting together some of my own ideas for what i think, what i think should be on the coronation i want so coronation menu. i want yours so far. fish chips is the far. fish and chips is the winner, actually. you know winner, actually. so you know why views and gbnews.uk why not? gb views and gbnews.uk get views coming right get the views coming in right now though, is your headlines with tatiana . patrick. thank you with tatiana. patrick. thank you and good afternoon.— with tatiana. patrick. thank you and good afternoon. it's- t thank you and good afternoon. it's 332. he— and good afternoon. it's 332. he re— and good afternoon. it's 332. he he rhe— and good afternoon. it's 332. this is the latest— and good afternoon. it's 332. this is the latest from the gb newsroom. the— this is the latest from the gb newsroom. the snp treasurer has beeh— newsroom. the snp treasurer has been erreeree— newsroom. the snp treasurer has been arrested by— newsroom. the snp treasurer has been arrested by police investigating- been arrested by police investigating the party's hheheee— investigating the party's finances. colin beattie is the eeehe— finances. colin beattie is the second person— finances. colin beattie is the second person to— finances. colin beattie is the second person to be question rewhe— second person to be question rewhe hw— second person to be question found by detectives who are

who— found by detectives who are who re— found by detectives who are trying to establish how more rheh— trying to establish how more than £600,000— trying to establish how more than £600,000 in donations set eeree— than £600,000 in donations set eeree rer— than £600,000 in donations set eeree rer eh— than £600,000 in donations set aside for an independence referendum— aside for an independence referendum had been used earlier this referendum had been used earlier he rhehrh— referendum had been used earlier he rhehrh .— referendum had been used earlier this month . the— referendum had been used earlier this month . the scottish this month. the scottish werreheh— this month. the scottish national party's former chief eeewhwe — national party's former chief executive, peter— national party's former chief executive, peter murrell , was executive, peter murrell, was eweerrehee — executive, peter murrell, was questioned for— executive, peter murrell, was questioned for more than 11 here — questioned for more than 11 here mr— questioned for more than 11 hours. mr murrell, who is the hwehehe— hours. mr murrell, who is the hwehehe er— hours. mr murrell, who is the husband of former first minister where— husband of former first minister nicola sturgeon,— husband of former first minister nicola sturgeon, was released wrrhewr— nicola sturgeon, was released without charge _ nicola sturgeon, was released without charge pending further investigation— without charge pending further investigation .— without charge pending further investigation . labour is investigation. labour is demanding— investigation. labour is demanding transparency, calling on demanding transparency, calling eh rhe— demanding transparency, calling eh rhe rrhhe— demanding transparency, calling on the prime minister to publish his on the prime minister to publish hre hherhee— on the prime minister to publish hre hherhee .— on the prime minister to publish his findings . interest today his findings. interest today rerherhehr— his findings. interest today parliament ethics watchdog is rhweerreerrhe— parliament ethics watchdog is investigating whether rishi swheh— investigating whether rishi sunak failed— investigating whether rishi sunak failed to tell mps his whe— sunak failed to tell mps his whe rhrehr— sunak failed to tell mps his wife might benefit from a major announcement— wife might benefit from a major announcement in— wife might benefit from a major announcement in last month's hedgeh— announcement in last month's hweger. she— announcement in last month's budget. she holds shares in koru hee— budget. she holds shares in koru kree e— budget. she holds shares in koru kree e ehhe— budget. she holds shares in koru kids, a child care— budget. she holds shares in koru kids, a child care agency likely to kids, a child care agency likely re gerr— kids, a child care agency likely to gain financially from a drive to gain financially from a drive re reerwh— to gain financially from a drive to recruit more— to gain financially from a drive to recruit more childminders . a to recruit more childminders. a number— to recruit more childminders. a number 10,— to recruit more childminders. a number 10, says— to recruit more childminders. a number 10, says mr sunak , will number 10, says mr sunak, will ererhw— number 10, says mr sunak, will ererhw whw— number 10, says mr sunak, will ererhw whw h— number 10, says mr sunak, will clarify why it was— number 10, says mr sunak, will clarify why it was declared as a rhrhrereher— clarify why it was declared as a ministerial interest rather than to ministerial interest rather than re rhe— ministerial interest rather than to the commons— ministerial interest rather than to the commons .— ministerial interest rather than to the commons . charities ministerial interest rather than to the commons. charities and eemeerghere— to the commons. charities and campaigners are— to the commons. charities and campaigners are warning a new her— campaigners are warning a new bar eh— campaigners are warning a new her we rererhhw— campaigners are warning a new

ban on forcibly installing ere—eewrhehr— ban on forcibly installing pre—payment metres don't go far eheweh. — pre—payment metres don't go far enough. suppliers— pre—payment metres don't go far enough. suppliers across werew— enough. suppliers across england, scotland and wales have agreed— england, scotland and wales have agreed re— england, scotland and wales have agreed re e— england, scotland and wales have agreed re e rew— england, scotland and wales have agreed to a new voluntary code of agreed to a new voluntary code er ereerree — agreed to a new voluntary code er ereerree re— agreed to a new voluntary code of practise to protect vulnerable - of practise to protect vulnerable people . but the end vulnerable people. but the end her— vulnerable people. but the end we eewerrw— vulnerable people. but the end fuel poverty coalition said the prehe— fuel poverty coalition said the plans rehea— fuel poverty coalition said the plans failed to— fuel poverty coalition said the plans failed to deal with the eherew— plans failed to deal with the eherew weer— plans failed to deal with the energy debt relief for those rheer— energy debt relief for those rheer rh— energy debt relief for those most in need— energy debt relief for those most in need and that the new whee— most in need and that the new rwree rhwer— most in need and that the new rules must be— most in need and that the new rules must be firmly enforced . rules must be firmly enforced. to rules must be firmly enforced. re eehee— rules must be firmly enforced. to police forces— rules must be firmly enforced. to police forces have been reprimanded— to police forces have been reprimanded for unlawfully reeererhe— reprimanded for unlawfully recording over— reprimanded for unlawfully recording over 200,000 phone ewre.— recording over 200,000 phone eeue. rhe— recording over 200,000 phone calls. the information commissioner's office says shrew— commissioner's office says surrew ere— commissioner's office says surrey and sussex police says it renewed— surrey and sussex police says it renewed rhe— surrey and sussex police says it followed the rollout of an app in followed the rollout of an app h 20h— followed the rollout of an app in zere rher— followed the rollout of an app in 2016 that also— followed the rollout of an app in 2016 that also captured eereeher— in 2016 that also captured personal data.— in 2016 that also captured personal data. the recordings , personal data. the recordings, likely— personal data. the recordings, likely wrrh— personal data. the recordings, likely with victims, witnesses ahe— likely with victims, witnesses and perpetrators, occurred wrrhewr— and perpetrators, occurred without their— and perpetrators, occurred without their knowledge . tv without their knowledge. tv ehhhe — without their knowledge. tv ehhhe eee, — without their knowledge. tv online dab, radio and on tune in. online dab, radio and on tune h. rhre— online dab, radio and on tune h. rhre re— online dab, radio and on tune h. he he .— online dab, radio and on tune in. this is . gb— online dab, radio and on tune in. this is . gb news direct in. this is. gb news direct ewrheh— in. this is. gb news direct bullion sponsors the finance reeerr— bullion sponsors the finance

reeerr eh— bullion sponsors the finance reeerr eh eh— bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and srwer— report on gb news for gold and silver investment— report on gb news for gold and silver investment .— report on gb news for gold and silver investment . it . here's a silver investment. it. here's a eurek— silver investment. it. here's a we eheeeher— silver investment. it. here's a quick snapshot of— silver investment. it. here's a quick snapshot of today's rherhere. — quick snapshot of today's markets. the— quick snapshot of today's markets. the pound will buy you 1.2, markets. the pound will buy you he, rewr— markets. the pound will buy you 1.2, four, three,— markets. the pound will buy you 1.2, four, three, $7— markets. the pound will buy you 1.2, four, three, $7 and l whee.— 1.2, four, three, $7 and i ,1.1338. the- 1.2, four, three, $7 and ,1.1338. the price of 1.2, four, three, $7 and- . ,1.1338. the price of gold 1.2, four, three, $7 and— - ,1.1338. the price of gold is ,1.1338. the price of gold is £1,610.29 - ,1.1338. the price of gold is mere-29 eer— - ,1.1338. the price of gold is £1,610.29 per ounce. _ - ,1.1338. the price of gold is £1,610.29 per ounce. and- ,1.1338. the price of gold is £1,610.29 per ounce. and the rm— £1,610.29 per ounce. and the ma roe— £1,610.29 per ounce. and the ma roe re— £1,610.29 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is at— £1,610.29 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is at 7901 points. whee— ftse 100 is at 7901 points. direct bullion _ ftse 100 is at 7901 points. direct bullion sponsors the finance— direct bullion sponsors the finance report— direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for eew— finance report on gb news for eew ahe— finance report on gb news for gold and silver— finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . gold and silver investment. okavr— gold and silver investment. okavr ee— gold and silver investment. okayr ee wew— gold and silver investment. okay, so you might miss this hur— okay, so you might miss this be e— okay, so you might miss this one, but a report— okay, so you might miss this one, but a report released by rhe— one, but a report released by he us— one, but a report released by the us senate— one, but a report released by the us senate has claimed that chrheee— the us senate has claimed that chinese researchers began developin9_ chinese researchers began developing to— chinese researchers began developing to covid vaccines beeh— developing to covid vaccines heeh rh— developing to covid vaccines back in november 2019. �*vw�*rtryr back in november 2019. way refere— back in november 2019. way before the— back in november 2019. way before the pandemic started, and according to the telegraph, the claims were made in a 300 page document that also concluded that the pandemic was most likely linked to a lab leak in wuhan. as a result of a research

related incident , which wuhan. as a result of a research related incident, which is something that plenty of people have been saying for rather a long time, isn't it? and we're getting rather a lot of stick for saying. joining me now is oncologist professor angus dalgleish . professor, thank you dalgleish. professor, thank you very much. look, what does this report tell us that we didn't already know? is it confirming what many people already thought ? basically what this report is doing is making it very clear that all of us who basically said that the origin of this virus clearly came from the laboratory in the wuhan because, one, they'd been research working on it. two, they had ewhhehee— working on it. two, they had ewhhehee ,— working on it. two, they had published , they'd- working on it. two, they had published , they'd be- “rg rtr“ c two, they had published , they'd be making published, they'd be making eheheee— published, they'd be making eheheee re— published, they'd be making eheheee re h— published, they'd be making changes to it to— published, they'd be making changes to it to be more infectious.— changes to it to be more infectious. and- changes to it to be more infectious. and three, that it emezrhe— infectious. and three, that it was amazing how when it did ehrer— was amazing how when it did ehrer rhe— was amazing how when it did enter the human— was amazing how when it did enter the human population an it was enter the human population an it ee eerreerrw— enter the human population an it was so perfectly adapted and the ehrw— was so perfectly adapted and the only explanation— was so perfectly adapted and the only explanation for that could have— only explanation for that could have been— only explanation for that could have been e— only explanation for that could have been a lab— only explanation for that could have been a lab leak at the most eeherewe ahe— have been a lab leak at the most generous and basically that has now confirmed— generous and basically that has now confirmed it.— generous and basically that has now confirmed it. it has gone eree— now confirmed it. it has gone one step further.— now confirmed it. it has gone one step further. _ now confirmed it. it has gone one step further. however, for

because it is actually looked that there was issues on making a vaccine for this product out, for this mutation , even before for this mutation, even before the virus ever escaped from the laboratory. and i think that's heereehw— laboratory. and i think that's basically what— laboratory. and i think that's basically what it— gr and i think that's basically what it did. it eeeeeee— basically what it did. it escaped the— basically what it did. it escaped the security was so lax in escaped the security was so lax rh rheee— escaped the security was so lax in those laboratories and they'd been— in those laboratories and they'd been admonished— in those laboratories and they'd been admonished for it, but herhrhe— been admonished for it, but nothing much— been admonished for it, but nothing much happened. so i rhrhh— nothing much happened. so i rhrhh h— nothing much happened. so i rhrhh h ere— nothing much happened. so i think it did get— nothing much happened. so i think it did get in. they were werhhe— think it did get in. they were werhhe eh— think it did get in. they were working eh h— think it did get in. they were working on it to— think it did get in. they were working on it to make it more hfeehewe— working on it to make it more infectious-were- working on it to make it more infectious. were making infectious. but they were making rer— infectious. but they were making vaccines for it— infectious. but they were making vaccines for it as— infectious. but they were making vaccines for it as and vaccines for it as well. and he— vaccines for it as well. and he re— vaccines for it as well. and he he her— vaccines for it as well. and this is not new.— vaccines for it as well. and this is not new. - vaccines for it as well. and this is not new. “rt?t; this is not new. there was evidence that patents for a vaccine against this virus had been filed some time before. so it gets really murky what “ �*" crtr: c so it gets really murky what this reeerr— it gets really murky what this reeerr hee— it gets really murky what this report has done— it gets really murky what this report has done is basically wher— report has done is basically wher eeeere— report has done is basically what people like me got admonished— what people like me got admonished for , cancelled, admonished for, cancelled, eweereeeee— admonished for, cancelled, suppressed every thing you can imagine— suppressed every thing you can imagine re— suppressed every thing you can imagine is that— suppressed every thing you can imagine is that we were eerherererw— imagine is that we were completely right. but actually he— completely right. but actually he h— completely right. but actually he h rhrehr— completely right. but actually that it might be— completely right. but actually that it might be even worse. rher— that it might be even worse. he ewer— that it might be even worse. that even we— that it might be even worse. that even we suspected that they were deliberately— that even we suspected that they were deliberately making a re— were deliberately making a vaccine to this— were deliberately making a vaccine to this virus mutant herere— vaccine to this virus mutant herere h— vaccine to this virus mutant before it escaped . rtr“

before it escaped. so why on earth— before it escaped. so why on earth would they be doing that? that's what we now need to know . se— that's what we now need to know . se ceme— that's what we now need to know . so come on. well,— that's what we now need to know . so come on. well, what's your theory on that at? well, the theory on that at? well, the rheerw eh — theory on that at? well, the theory on that— theory on that at? well, the theory on that is— theory on that at? well, the theory on that is that- gr rtr“ tc7 well, the theory on that is that the eeeheehh— theory on that is that the ecohealth alliance, which is eeezehe— ecohealth alliance, which is daszaks role— ecohealth alliance, which is daszaks role in— ecohealth alliance, which is daszaks role in fauci's funding of daszaks role in fauci's funding er en— daszaks role in fauci's funding er en rhre— daszaks role in fauci's funding of all this work— daszaks role in fauci's funding of all this work in— daszaks role in fauci's funding of all this work in wuhan, heeewee— of all this work in wuhan, because he— of all this work in wuhan, because he couldn't do it in america— because he couldn't do it in amehee ,— because he couldn't do it in amehee , re— because he couldn't do it in america , is that— because he couldn't do it in america , is that they were meant america, is that they were meant to america, is that they were meant re re— america, is that they were meant to be identifying— america, is that they were meant to be identifying likely viruses rher— to be identifying likely viruses rher rhrehr— to be identifying likely viruses that might cause— to be identifying likely viruses that might cause the next eeheerhre— that might cause the next pandemic and— that might cause the next pandemic and then being a very eeee— pandemic and then being a very good eeerrreh— pandemic and then being a very good position to— pandemic and then being a very good position to make vaccines for good position to make vaccines rer rhew— good position to make vaccines rer rherh. se— good position to make vaccines for them. so as— good position to make vaccines for them. so as soon as the pandemic— for them. so as soon as the pandemic occurred, they could heereeuw— pandemic occurred, they could basically dial— pandemic occurred, they could basically dial up— pandemic occurred, they could basically dial up a vaccine and weher— basically dial up a vaccine and weher h— basically dial up a vaccine and weher h h— basically dial up a vaccine and usher it in rather— basically dial up a vaccine and usher it in rather like it's beeh— usher it in rather like it's been eere— usher it in rather like it's been done. but i thought the where— been done. but i thought the where eerhr— been done. but i thought the whole point of— been done. but i thought the whole point of this work was to make— whole point of this work was to make sure that— whole point of this work was to make sure that there wasn't going— make sure that there wasn't going re— make sure that there wasn't going re he— make sure that there wasn't going re he e— make sure that there wasn't going to be a new pandemic , not going to be a new pandemic, not to going to be a new pandemic, not re hereaee— going to be a new pandemic, not to increase the— going to be a new pandemic, not to increase the chances of a pandemic,— to increase the chances of a pandemic, which— to increase the chances of a pandemic, which is exactly where— pandemic, which is exactly what's happened. so to me, it eere— what's happened. so to me, it eere verve— what's happened. so to me, it eere veryr werw— what's happened. so to me, it gets very, very circumlocutory whh — gets very, very circumlocutory whh whw— gets very, very circumlocutory with why would _ gets very, very circumlocutory with why would you make a

vaccine against— with why would you make a vaccine against something thing that vaccine against something thing he we— vaccine against something thing he e— vaccine against something thing that was a risk— vaccine against something thing that was a risk if— vaccine against something thing that was a risk if you say it was never going— that was a risk if you say it was never going to escape unless you was never going to escape unless wew hee— was never going to escape unless wew hee prehe— was never going to escape unless you had plans for— was never going to escape unless you had plans for it— was never going to escape unless you had plans for it to escape . you had plans for it to escape. i you had plans for it to escape. r rheeh— you had plans for it to escape. r h— you had plans for it to escape. r h eere— you had plans for it to escape. i mean, it gets even murkier rheh— i mean, it gets even murkier her we— i mean, it gets even murkier than we previously thought . than we previously thought. ohew. — than we previously thought. ohew. r— than we previously thought. ohew. r weer— than we previously thought. okay. i mean, that- than we previously thought. okay. i mean, that is- than we previously thought. okay. i mean, that is obviously a very, very interesting thing. i'll just just one more relatively quickly with you, angus all right. and angus, if that's all right. and you know, you touched there a bit on on plans for it to escape. a lot of people will be will be angus shouting at their tv screens now. and just forgive me for playing devil's advocate to saying that's the kind to this saying that's the kind of thing that say your of thing that cranks say your views . yes, it is the kind of views. yes, it is the kind of hire— views. yes, it is the kind of hire rher— views. yes, it is the kind of thing that cranks- . yes, it is the kind of thing that cranks would say. and i thing that cranks would say. and r rhwer— thing that cranks would say. and r rhwer save— thing that cranks would say. and r rhwer sayr hehr— thing that cranks would say. and i must say, right at— thing that cranks would say. and i must say, right at the beginning— i must say, right at the beginning when we started reehhe— beginning when we started looking into— beginning when we started looking into it— beginning when we started looking into it and realising eeeeee— looking into it and realising escape, we were— looking into it and realising escape, we were very generous rher— escape, we were very generous rher rhew— escape, we were very generous rher rhew — escape, we were very generous that they were basically working on that they were basically working eh rhre— that they were basically working eh rhre ewererh— that they were basically working on this system to— that they were basically working on this system to see what makes it on this system to see what makes h mere— on this system to see what makes it more infectious— on this system to see what makes it more infectious and what weer-r,— it more infectious and what doesn't, etcetera . and the doesn't, etcetera. and the eeeeee— doesn't, etcetera. and the escape was , was perfectly escape was, was perfectly rehheehr— escape was, was perfectly innocent, just— escape was, was perfectly innocent, just the usual human rheerheerehee— innocent, just the usual human incompetence of— innocent, just the usual human incompetence of anything like her.— incompetence of anything like her. her—

incompetence of anything like her. her h— incompetence of anything like that. but it was— incompetence of anything like that. but it was rather worrying rher— that. but it was rather worrying her here— that. but it was rather worrying that there seemed to be a ereererh— that there seemed to be a ereererh er— that there seemed to be a program of making these viruses more infectious— program of making these viruses more infectious . _ program of making these viruses more infectious . '“r: program of making these viruses more infectious . ' “r: more infectious. and i mean, eveni more infectious. and i mean, even i was surprised when this virus did escape the head of the wuhan institute of the virology , he was replaced with somebody whose previous title was head of the bioweapons program of the people's republic of china. well, that's not very subtle in ehwheew-e— well, that's not very subtle in ehwheew-erhrhe. — well, that's not very subtle in anybody's thing. '“r: well, that's not very subtle in anybody's thing. ' “r: well, that's not very subtle in anybody's thing. “r: anybody's thing. and even i was surprised at that . all right. surprised at that. all right. look, fascinating— : all right. look, fascinating stuff, angus , look, fascinating stuff, angus, as ever. i look— look, fascinating stuff, angus, as ever. i look forward to rerhrhe— as ever. i look forward to rewrhg wew— as ever. i look forward to talking you again soon. that is eheeheerer— talking you again soon. that is oncologist professor angus heterereh— oncologist professor angus eehgrereh ,— oncologist professor angus dalgleish , and— oncologist professor angus dalgleish , and he's to dalgleish, and he's reacting to the dalgleish, and he's reacting to he rereer— dalgleish, and he's reacting to the latest reports— dalgleish, and he's reacting to the latest reports anyway, out of the latest reports anyway, out er-us— the latest reports anyway, out of-us senate _ the latest reports anyway, out of. us senate .the - the latest reports anyway, out of us senate the line of the us senate that the line rheerw— of the us senate that the line rheerw re— of the us senate that the line rheerw re ew— of the us senate that the line theory is now that the virus reeked— theory is now that the virus leaked from _ theory is now that the virus leaked from wuhan lab. will he leaked from a wuhan lab. will he make— leaked from a wuhan lab. will he make-ewr— leaked from a wuhan lab. will he make-hwr-eh- leaked from a wuhan lab. will hej make-but-on, the make of that? but moving on, the heme— make of that? but moving on, the heme-hee— make of that? but moving on, the home - has proposed - make of that? but moving on, the home has proposed to ban home office has proposed to ban hhrwee— home office has proposed to ban hhrwee eweh— home office has proposed to ban knives such as— home office has proposed to ban knives such as machetes and zerhhre— knives such as machetes and zerhhre hhrwee— knives such as machetes and zombie knives that have no ereerreer— zombie knives that have no practical use.— zombie knives that have no practical use. and the news e eew— practical use. and the news comes a day after a judge ehewee— comes a day after a judge allowed the— comes a day after a judge allowed the media to name the 15 weer— allowed the media to name the 15 weer ou— allowed the media to name the 15 weer ere eew— allowed the media to name the 15 weer ere eew whe— allowed the media to name the 15 year old boy who was 14 at the heee,— year old boy who was 14 at the rhhe, rheweh— year old boy who was 14 at the time, though, who— year old boy who was 14 at the time, though, who stabbed and whee— time, though, who stabbed and knee e— time, though, who stabbed and killed a teenager— time, though, who stabbed and killed a teenager in a park.

layton— killed a teenager in a park. layton eew-e— killed a teenager in a park. layton amy's murdered thomas oreezeh— layton amy's murdered thomas oreezeh rh— layton amy's murdered thomas oleszak in gateshead last ember.— oleszak in gateshead last eereher. a— oleszak in gateshead last october. a judge ruled that herhrhe— october. a judge ruled that herhrhe eew-e— october. a judge ruled that naming amy's was in the public rhrereer— naming amy's was in the public hrereer eee— naming amy's was in the public interest and should act as a eererrehr— interest and should act as a deterrent to _ interest and should act as a deterrent to young people eerrwrhe— deterrent to young people carrying knives. i wanted to carrying knives. but i wanted to hhew— carrying knives. but i wanted to knew—her— carrying knives. but i wanted to know—not kids- carrying knives. but i wanted to know—not kids who. know whether or not kids who hu— know whether or not kids who hh-he — know whether or not kids who kill-be named- know whether or not kids who kill-be named .- know whether or not kids who kill be named . i'm joined kill should be named. i'm joined hw— kill should be named. i'm joined hw rerheh— kill should be named. i'm joined now by patrick green, who is the cm— now by patrick green, who is the ceelrhe— now by patrick green, who is the ceolrhe eee— now by patrick green, who is the ceo the ben kinsella trust. ceo of the ben kinsella trust. rhe— ceo of the ben kinsella trust. the organisation— ceo of the ben kinsella trust. the organisation was set up errer— the organisation was set up errer rhe— the organisation was set up after the fatal— the organisation was set up after the fatal stabbing of 16 weer— after the fatal stabbing of 16 weer-erweehr— after the fatal stabbing of 16 year student ben kinsella in year old student ben kinsella in rehhereh— year old student ben kinsella in islington.2008._ year old student ben kinsella in islington 2008. thank you islington in 2008. thank you wew— islington in 2008. thank you werw mech— islington in 2008. thank you werw rhweh rer— islington in 2008. thank you very much for joining islington in 2008. thank you very much forjoining me. great to very much forjoining me. great re hewe— very much forjoining me. great re hewe wew— very much forjoining me. great re hewe wew eh— very much forjoining me. great to have you on the— very much forjoining me. great to have you on the show. i'll get— to have you on the show. i'll oer hehr— to have you on the show. i'll oer hehr re— to have you on the show. i'll get right to the _ to have you on the show. i'll get right to the chase here. do you— get right to the chase here. do wew—whe- get right to the chase here. do wew—whe hhl you think that kids who kill ehewre— you think that kids who kill ehewre he— you think that kids who kill should be publicly named ? �*vw�*rt;cc should be publicly named? well, there-e— should be publicly named? well, there's-precedent— should be publicly named? well, there's-precedent for- should be publicly named? well, there's precedent for what there's no precedent for what there's no precedent for what the judge has done . this is the judge has done. this is unusual. a young person of this age— unusual. a young person of this eee re— unusual. a young person of this eee re wewehw— unusual. a young person of this age is usually given— c. a young person of this age is usually given anonymity eee— age is usually given anonymity ehe wewehw— age is usually given anonymity and usually that— age is usually given anonymity and usually that that applies whw— and usually that that applies whrh rhe— and usually that that applies until the 18. _ and usually that that applies until the 18. i— and usually that that applies until the 18. t: until the 18. i commend the judge for his determination to try and find a deterrent to stop knife crime . that's something we knife crime. that's something we do. knife crime. that's something we re r-we— knife crime. that's something we re re heee— knife crime. that's something we do. i've been looking— ”rt; t? that's something we do. i've been looking and eehrrhwrhe— do. i've been looking and continuing to— do. i've been looking and continuing to do as an organisation- continuing to do as an organisation , but whether this organisation, but whether this he— organisation, but whether this he eeree— organisation, but whether this this action will— organisation, but whether this this action will lead to those

reewhe— this action will lead to those reewhe rm— this action will lead to those results, i'm not— this action will lead to those results, i'm not sure that that rhere-e— results, i'm not sure that that there's evidence— results, i'm not sure that that there's evidence to show that ereerrw— there's evidence to show that ereehw ewer— there's evidence to show that clearly over ratings are rewrrherw— clearly over ratings are routinely named when they commit rheee— routinely named when they commit these offences. _ routinely named when they commit these offences. and— routinely named when they commit these offences. ' “r: these offences. and we you know, we clearly don't see a significant difference in knife crime rates as a result. so, um, you know , to quote— crime rates as a result. so, um, you know , to quote a- so, um, you know , to quote a legal you know, to quote a legal ehreee— you know, to quote a legal phraser rhe— you know, to quote a legal phrase, the jury's out on this eee— phrase, the jury's out on this end r— phrase, the jury's out on this end r rhrhh— phrase, the jury's out on this and i think we've— phrase, the jury's out on this and i think we've just got to wer— and i think we've just got to weh eee— and i think we've just got to wait and see— and i think we've just got to wait and see if— and i think we've just got to wait and see if it— and i think we've just got to wait and see if it has the eeerree— wait and see if it has the desired effect. thr desired effect. do you think that for victims families who i imagine you spend a lot of time talking to and dealing with what would be the impact them if would be the impact for them if their often their child's their very often their child's killer , who child, him or killer, who is a child, him or herself , if isn't killer, who is a child, him or herself, if isn't named . so they herself, if isn't named. so they can commit this horrendous crime. they can take a life and then they can get whatever sentence they get from the judge and no one really would ever know that they committed that crime . is it know that they committed that crime. is it good know that they committed that crime . is it good for the crime. is it good for the victim's family to have their son or daughter's killer named, no matter how young they are ? no matter how young they are? yeah, for many families who lose

children to knife crime, they will they will feel a sense of justice. certainly for the fact rhe— justice. certainly for the fact her he — justice. certainly for the fact that the killers— justice. certainly for the fact that the killers is— trt; certainly for the fact that the killers is named, um , that the killers is named, um, rhe— that the killers is named, um, rher eeeeh-r— that the killers is named, um, that doesn't apply to all rerhrhee— that doesn't apply to all rererhee .— that doesn't apply to all families . you- that doesn't apply to all families . you know, this is families. you know, this is eerherhrhe— families. you know, this is something that- families. you know, this is something that everybody reeeehee— something that everybody reeeeheere— something that everybody responds to differently. but i'm thee— responds to differently. but i'm sure that there— responds to differently. but i'm sure that there will be families out there who would feel a sense of justice for when the perpetrator is named . and look , perpetrator is named. and look, what would you _ perpetrator is named. and look, what would you say— perpetrator is named. and look, what would you say to - : and look, what would you say to people who say what would you say to people who eew rher— what would you say to people who eew her he — what would you say to people who say that the human— what would you say to people who say that the human rights of he— say that the human rights of he rs— say that the human rights of he rs weer— say that the human rights of this 15 year old,— say that the human rights of this 15 year old, now 15, he was 14 this 15 year old, now 15, he was re whee— this 15 year old, now 15, he was re when he— this 15 year old, now 15, he was 14 when he stabbed another child to 14 when he stabbed another child re eeerh— 14 when he stabbed another child re eeerh rhe— 14 when he stabbed another child to death, that his— 14 when he stabbed another child to death, that his human rights hewe— to death, that his human rights hewe heee— to death, that his human rights have been violated as a result of have been violated as a result er hre— have been violated as a result er hre eeree— have been violated as a result of his name and— have been violated as a result of his name and mugshot and reehrrrw— of his name and mugshot and reehrrrw eee— of his name and mugshot and identity and all— of his name and mugshot and identity and all of that being put identity and all of that being ewr ewr— identity and all of that being ewr ewr rhere— identity and all of that being put out there . _ identity and all of that being put out there . put out there. certainly. i mean, the laws which have brought in in 1933, which which covers this was set up around the protection of young people who do , you know, commit crimes

who do, you know, commit crimes at a fairly early age . um, you at a fairly early age. um, you know, this is a difficult matter to to, work your way through. i don't think there's a straightforward yes or no. you know , answer to this . um, know, answer to this. um, certainly we don't have at our disposal the background information that the judge had when we came to this decision. so you know, i'm not going to rush to make a decision, not knowing all the facts that are before us now, fair enough. and i think what's mainly— i think what's mainly really why we wehree— i think what's mainly really why we wehree re— i think what's mainly really why we wanted to talk— i think what's mainly really why we wanted to talk about it is heeewee— we wanted to talk about it is heeewee r— we wanted to talk about it is because i think— we wanted to talk about it is because i think it is such a erwrerwe— because i think it is such a divisive issue— because i think it is such a divisive issue actually, when it re— divisive issue actually, when it comes to whether— divisive issue actually, when it comes to whether or not kids rherheerwee— comes to whether or not kids themselves should named themselves should be named ewere— themselves should be named ewhrre ,— themselves should be named ewhrre , ewee— themselves should be named public , even if— themselves should be named public , even if they commit the public, even if they commit the rheer— public, even if they commit the most horrific— public, even if they commit the most horrific crimes. but, rerrreh— most horrific crimes. but, patrick, i'll— most horrific crimes. but, patrick, i'll just thank you patrick, i'll just say thank you for patrick, i'll just say thank you her eerhrhe— patrick, i'll just say thank you her eerhrhe eh— patrick, i'll just say thank you for coming on and thank you for all for coming on and thank you for err rhe— for coming on and thank you for err rhe eeee— for coming on and thank you for all the good work— for coming on and thank you for all the good work that you do as wen.— all the good work that you do as werr-r— all the good work that you do as werr-r-re— all the good work that you do as well.-i-to talk- all the good work that you do as well.-i-to talk to- all the good work that you do as well. i to talk to you well. and i hope to talk to you soon. hopefully— well. and i hope to talk to you soon. hopefully under slightly herrer— better circumstances. patrick ereeh— better circumstances. patrick ereehrhere.— better circumstances. patrick green there. _ceo. better circumstances. patrick green there. ceo of better circumstances. patrick- green there. _ceo of the green there. he's the ceo of the her— green there. he's the ceo of the eee—rhe- ben kinsella trust, the organisation- ben kinsella trust, the organisation that was set up errer— organisation that was set up errer rhe— organisation that was set up after the fatal— organisation that was set up after the fatal stabbing 16 after the fatal stabbing of 16 weer— after the fatal stabbing of 16 weer ere— after the fatal stabbing of 16 year old kinsella in 2008. year old ben kinsella in 2008. wew— year old ben kinsella in 2008. wew-heee— year old ben kinsella in 2008. now been revealed this. now more has been revealed this.

it's now more has been revealed this. rr-e—e— now more has been revealed this. rr-e—e ehrrr— now more has been revealed this. it's—a shift-tone,- it's very much a shift in tone, it's very much a shift in tone, r-eew. — it's very much a shift in tone, r-eew. reeere— it's very much a shift in tone, i-say. people more- it's very much a shift in tone, i say. people more has been i must say. people more has been reweeree— i must say. people more has been reweeree-rhe— i must say. people more has been revealed-the plans- i must say. people more has been revealed the plans the revealed about the plans for the ereeherreh— revealed about the plans for the coronation celebrations, rherwerhe— coronation celebrations, including m including how the guests will be rreeree— including how the guests will be rreeree-er— including how the guests will be treated _of the _ including how the guests will be treated of the king's treated to one of the king's rewewrrre— treated to one of the king's favourite dishes. it's favourite dishes. now it's ewrehe— favourite dishes. now it's quiche-r- favourite dishes. now it's quiche -, which. favourite dishes. now it's. quiche -, which can favourite dishes. now it's- quiche -, which can be quiche lorraine, which can be ereh— quiche lorraine, which can be spelt—course] quiche lorraine, which can be. spelt—course, to spelt another way of course, to serve— spelt another way of course, to ewe-ewer— spelt another way of course, to give - royal symbol. - spelt another way of course, to give royal symbol. well give it a royal symbol. well i wru— give it a royal symbol. well i will-revealing— give it a royal symbol. well i will revealing what else will be revealing what else i rhrhh— will be revealing what else i think should— will be revealing what else i think should be— will be revealing what else i think should be on the menu. so erehere— think should be on the menu. so erehere-rew— think should be on the menu. so prepare my personal prepare for my personal ereeherreh— prepare for my personal coronation know coronation menu. i want to know here— coronation menu. i want to know here wew— coronation menu. i want to know here wew-wher- coronation menu. i want to know from you,-what you- coronation menu. i want to know from you, what you think from you, though, what you think you from you, though, what you think wew wewe— from you, though, what you think wew wewre rrhe— from you, though, what you think you would like to— from you, though, what you think you would like to see on the menu. _would- you would like to see on the- menu. _would-ideal menu. what would be your ideal ereeherreh— menu. what would be your ideal coronation menu?— menu. what would be your ideal coronation menu? if you can put a coronation menu? if you can put e rewer— coronation menu? if you can put e rewer rwrer— coronation menu? if you can put e royal rwrer eh— coronation menu? if you can put a royal twist on that would a royal twist on it, that would be a royal twist on it, that would he-rerrreh- a royal twist on it, that would be patrick christys be ideal. i'm patrick christys on be ideal. i'm patrick christys eh—ehe— be ideal. i'm patrick christys eh—ehe we- be ideal. i'm patrick christys- on-and we-britain's on gb news and we are britain's

on gb news. the people's channel britain is watching . now. how britain is watching. now. how would you feel about “ t “rg hrtrrr how would you feel about your heerrhe— would you feel about your heating being— would you feel about your heating being powered by cow p00?— heating being powered by cow p00? wew— heating being powered by cow poo? well, that's— heating being powered by cow poo? well, that's what might heeeeh— poo? well, that's what might heeeeh h— poo? well, that's what might heeeeh rr rhe— poo? well, that's what might happen if the dairy farmers have her— happen if the dairy farmers have her wew. — happen if the dairy farmers have their way. they're— happen if the dairy farmers have their way. they're calling on rhe— their way. they're calling on the government— their way. they're calling on the government to use a cows for ererheehe. — the government to use a cows for ererheehe. ah— the government to use a cows for stomachs. an incredible methane ereewerreh— stomachs. an incredible methane production ability— stomachs. an incredible methane production ability for good and to production ability for good and re erehere— production ability for good and re eweeerr rhe— production ability for good and to support the uk's energy independence.— to support the uk's energy independence. hey, tell us more

ereer— independence. hey, tell us more ehewr rhre. — independence. hey, tell us more about this. okay.— independence. hey, tell us more about this. okay. about the emperor— about this. okay. about the emperor re— about this. okay. about the campaign to harness the power of p00— campaign to harness the power of eee re— campaign to harness the power of p00 re rerhee— campaign to harness the power of cow poo is james pirrie, who is rhe— cow poo is james pirrie, who is he wre— cow poo is james pirrie, who is the vice president— cow poo is james pirrie, who is the vice president of logistics at the vice president of logistics er-rrk-e— the vice president of logistics er-uw-e hreeeer- the vice president of logistics at uk's biggest dairy at the uk's biggest dairy co—operative_ at the uk's biggest dairy co—operative and at the uk's biggest dairy- co—operative-and you've co—operative, arla. and you've heee — co—operative, arla. and you've been-something- co—operative, arla. and you've been something well, been doing something well, eeherhrw— been doing something well, certainly grabbed my attention reee.— certainly grabbed my attention reeew.—veeh.i today. tell us about it. yeah. so today. tell us about it. yeah. so today— today. tell us about it. yeah. so reeew arre— today. tell us about it. yeah. so today arla foods, which is britain's largest dairy co—operative, has been calling for the government to support farmers in using renewable energy resources . sources such energy resources. sources such as energy resources. sources such ee hreeee— energy resources. sources such ee hreeee whreh— energy resources. sources such as biogas, which will- rtlwitc/gr trtrttr sources such as biogas, which will support herh— as biogas, which will support herh rh— as biogas, which will support both in terms— as biogas, which will support both in terms of— as biogas, which will support both in terms of the uk's energy eeewrrrw— both in terms of the uk's energy eeewrrrw eee— both in terms of the uk's energy security and independence. okay . arr— security and independence. okay . arr rehe— security and independence. okay . arr rrehr. ahe— security and independence. okay . all right. and you— security and independence. all right. and you decided to . all right. and you decided to go . all right. and you decided to 90 eee— . all right. and you decided to 90 end rehe— . all right. and you decided to go and take your— all right. and you decided to go and take your protest to westminster,— go and take your protest to westminster, didn't you? or demonstrations? not protest, eew,— demonstrations? not protest, reallvr re— demonstrations? not protest, reallyr re re— demonstrations? not protest, really, is it? yeah, correct. se— really, is it? yeah, correct. se-wee— really, is it? yeah, correct. so-was about- really, is it? yeah, correct. so _was about drivingi so today was about driving awareness. what we did today awareness. so what we did today was erected a dairy inspired was we erected a dairy inspired victor sewer lamp to victor gao sewer lamp to showcase the untapped potential of biogas as a renewable energy resource. okay, all right. and how did that take the - ”cc; cjtrg t rg and how did that take the form? weer-r— how did that take the form? weeh-r rr— how did that take the form? weeh-r r e— how did that take the form? wasn't it a giant cow or something?— wasn't it a giant cow or something? is- wasn't it a giant cow or something? is that right? it h— something? is that right? it h we— something? is that right? it was. it was a— something? is that right? it was. it was a giant- something? is that right? it was. c g something? is that right? it was. c rgt“c was. it was a giant cow with a victorian sewer lamp attached to

its to its rear . victorian sewer lamp attached to its to its rear. right. so victorian sewer lamp attached to its to its rear . right. so what its to its rear. right. so what today was about was was showcasing biogas as an untapped opportunity. now, showcasing biogas as an untapped opportunity . now, we do have for opportunity. now, we do have for rheee— opportunity. now, we do have for rheee werehrhe— opportunity. now, we do have for those watching on— opportunity. now, we do have for those watching on telly,- “ car now, we do have for those watching on telly, that is the those watching on telly, that is he — those watching on telly, that is the cow, right?— those watching on telly, that is the cow, right? that is. and i was desperate— the cow, right? that is. and i was desperate to— the cow, right? that is. and i was desperate to get the cow rere— was desperate to get the cow rhre rhe— was desperate to get the cow into the studio,— was desperate to get the cow into the studio, but i was told it into the studio, but i was told rr wewreh-r— into the studio, but i was told it wouldn't-in— into the studio, but i was told it wouldn't-in the- into the studio, but i was told it wouldn't in the lift. so it wouldn't fit in the lift. so here— it wouldn't fit in the lift. so here we— it wouldn't fit in the lift. so here we 90- — it wouldn't fit in the lift. so there we go. but— it wouldn't fit in the lift. so there we go. but but the ewrhherrerh— there we go. but but the symbolism of- there we go. but but the symbolism of this is what how much— symbolism of this is what how rhweh-rrheeer— symbolism of this is what how much impact could this much of an impact could this hewe— much of an impact could this hewe eh— much of an impact could this have on on our— much of an impact could this have on on our energy going rerwere— have on on our energy going rerwere eee— have on on our energy going forward and people's lives reerrw— forward and people's lives really significant . “ really significant. so within the livestock industry of which arla farmers are part of, we generate around 91 million tonnes of cow manure or cow slurry as well as 10 million tonnes of food waste. if we could convert that into energy, it has the potential to heat over 6.4 million houses in the uk. so over 6.4 million houses in the uk . so the answer is literally uk. so the answer is literally erher— uk. so the answer is literally either staring— uk. so the answer is literally either staring us— uk. so the answer is literally either staring us in- so the answer is literally either staring us in the face or eerherrhee— either staring us in the face or sometimes unfortunately on the herrerh— sometimes unfortunately on the herrerh er— sometimes unfortunately on the herrerh er ewr— sometimes unfortunately on the bottom of our shoe. absolutely seme— bottom of our shoe. absolutely some er— bottom of our shoe. absolutely some of the— bottom of our shoe. absolutely some of the great— bottom of our shoe. absolutely some of the great ideas- bottom of our shoe. absolutely some of the great ideas aren't necessarily the new ideas. and what's about today what's interesting about today is a victorian is we've taken a victorian inspired old sewer lamp to

showcase the untapped opportunity of biofuel. okay look, fantastic stuff. i do really appreciate- look, fantastic stuff. i do really appreciate you- t i do really appreciate you coming look, fantastic stuff. i do - really appreciate you coming on and really appreciate you coming on ere eeree— really appreciate you coming on and doing this.— really appreciate you coming on and doing this. and like i said, it and doing this. and like i said, rr eeherhrw— and doing this. and like i said, it certainly piqued my attention this it certainly piqued my attention he heeewee— it certainly piqued my attention this because i— it certainly piqued my attention this because i was— it certainly piqued my attention this because i was aware of this rhre— this because i was aware of this he ew— this because i was aware of this he rh— this because i was aware of this this cow in the— this because i was aware of this this cow in the middle of westminster— this cow in the middle of westminster and i thought it was a westminster and i thought it was e ereer— westminster and i thought it was e ereer reee— westminster and i thought it was a great idea-raise— westminster and i thought it was a great idea raise awareness. a great idea to raise awareness. ahe— a great idea to raise awareness. whe-ree— a great idea to raise awareness. whe-rwer rwer- a great idea to raise awareness. and just just lastly and why not just just lastly wrrh— and why not just just lastly wrrh-r— and why not just just lastly with-i mean,- and why not just just lastly. with-i mean,-could with you, i mean, look, could rhre— with you, i mean, look, could he he— with you, i mean, look, could this be cheaper— with you, i mean, look, could this be cheaper than us doing er— this be cheaper than us doing er rhe— this be cheaper than us doing some of the other novel slightly ehhewrhe— some of the other novel slightly ehhewrhe reeee— some of the other novel slightly annoying ideas we're being some of the other novel slightly anncaboutdeas we're being some of the other novel slightly anncaboutdeas moment? ing some of the other novel slightly anncaboutdeas moment? �*vw�*rtcc told about at the moment? well, whet—re— told about at the moment? well, whet—re we- told about at the moment? well, what—is we have. what this showcases is we have a resource, a waste that can be that can be converted into energy. for context, energy. and for context, we create about million tonnes create about 170 million tonnes of organic waste in uk each of organic waste in the uk each yeah of organic waste in the uk each year. if we use about a quarter of that. so far at this moment in time, if we could get the government support to leverage all of that organic waste, we have the potential to create 27 million tonnes of co2 reduction , which is equivalent of planting 415 million trees. oh, fantastic stuff. all right.- fantastic stuff. all right. were— fantastic stuff. all right. well, thank— fantastic stuff. all right. well, thank you very much. great erwrr. — well, thank you very much. great erwrr. r— well, thank you very much. great stuff. i thoroughly— well, thank you very much. great stuff. i thoroughly enjoyed it. rerhee— stuff. i thoroughly enjoyed it. remee eerrw— stuff. i thoroughly enjoyed it. james perry there, who is the

wre— james perry there, who is the vice president— james perry there, who is the vice president logistics at vice president of logistics at rhe—eerrw- the uk's biggest dairy co—operative, and the uk's biggest dairy co—operative,-and am co—operative, arla. and i am errrr— co—operative, arla. and i am errrr rrzzrhe— co—operative, arla. and i am still fizzing-the - co—operative, arla. and i am still fizzing the idea still fizzing about the idea rhe— still fizzing about the idea we r— still fizzing about the idea that i couldn't— still fizzing about the idea that i couldn't get a cow in the ereere— that i couldn't get a cow in the ewere, hw— that i couldn't get a cow in the ewere, rw rhe— that i couldn't get a cow in the studio, by the way. _ that i couldn't get a cow in the studio, by the way. but there we go. studio, by the way. but there we 90- wew,— studio, by the way. but there we 90- wew-reee— studio, by the way. but there we go. now,-less than- studio, by the way. but there we go. now, less than a month go. now, with less than a month to go. now, with less than a month relwhrrr— go. now, with less than a month relwhrrr king— go. now, with less than a month to until king charles the to go until king charles the rhrre-e— to go until king charles the third's coronation, we are eerrrhe— third's coronation, we are getting-picturel third's coronation, we are. getting-picture of getting a clearer picture of whe-e— getting a clearer picture of whee-ereer- getting a clearer picture of who's guest list getting a clearer picture of who's-guest list what who's on the guest list and what ewrrherw— who's on the guest list and what ewrrherw-rher— who's on the guest list and what culinary-that will- who's on the guest list and what culinary that will be culinary delights that will be eerwee—heeh- culinary delights that will be served been seeing served up. i have been seeing wew—ereer- your suggestions about what ehewre— your suggestions about what ehewre he— your suggestions about what should be on— your suggestions about what should be on the menu. i'll go to should be on the menu. i'll go re rheee— should be on the menu. i'll go re rheee rh— should be on the menu. i'll go re rheee h e— should be on the menu. i'll go to those in a second. may the ereh— to those in a second. may the eew-here,— to those in a second. may the sixth.-here, oh,- to those in a second. may the sixth. here, oh, it'll on sixth. and here, oh, it'll be on may— sixth. and here, oh, it'll be on wew-wee.— sixth. and here, oh, it'll be on wew-wee. ahe- sixth. and here, oh, it'll be on may-yes. and here. sixth. and here, oh, it'll be on may yes. and here are may the 6th. yes. and here are rhe— may the 6th. yes. and here are he eererre— may the 6th. yes. and here are the details of— may the 6th. yes. and here are the details of the— may the 6th. yes. and here are the details of the planning as our the details of the planning as ewr—werheri our reporter cameron walker.- cerherehrhwe—h cameron, thank you very much. vee- — cameron, thank you very much. vee- lwher— cameron, thank you very much. vee- lwherlrhe— cameron, thank you very much. yes. what the planning? yes. so what is the planning? werr— yes. so what is the planning? well-coronation- well for king's coronation ewrehe— well for king's coronation ewrehe re— well for king's coronation quiche is .the- well for king's coronation quiche is the planning, of quiche is in the planning, of course. _coronationl course. we had coronation chicken then we had chicken in 1953. then we had a very complicated platinum jubilee pudding for the queen, late platinum jubilee. late queen's platinum jubilee. it just went last june , which it just went last june, which rhwerwee— it just went last june, which involves quite— it just went last june, which involves quite a— it just went last june, which involves quite a lot of quite errrrewrr— involves quite a lot of quite difficult ingredients, ingredients to get hold of, and eree— ingredients to get hold of, and was also quite— ingredients to get hold of, and was also quite complicated to rhehe. — was also quite complicated to rhehe. se— was also quite complicated to make. so-idea- was also quite complicated to make. so-idea with- was also quite complicated to make. : was also quite complicated to. make. so-idea with this one make. so the idea with this one is that it's simple to make people can share it. it's got spinach, people can share it. it's got eerheeh rr-e— people can share it. it's got spinach, it's got— people can share it. it's got spinach, it's got broad- tt“ t“rttrt; c it's got spinach, it's got broad beans, rr-e— spinach, it's got broad beans, rr-e-rerreeeh- spinach, it's got broad beans, rr-e-rerreeeh - spinach, it's got broad beans,l it's-tarragon. ithink it's got fresh tarragon. i think eerheee— it's got fresh tarragon. i think perhaps have swung it perhaps what might have swung it

for and queen consort for the king and queen consort from my understanding, it's one of their personal favourites developed quiche. this developed by quiche. this particular, developed by quiche. this. particular,_much particular, they'd have much mere—rhehl more expensive taste than eerherhrhe— more expensive taste than. something—over more expensive taste than- something_over there something you can nip over there by something you can nip over there hw—werr,— something you can nip over there by-wellr rr-e- by and little. well, it's interesting. - by and little. well, it's interesting. from my understanding, king is understanding, king charles is one favourite dishes. is one of his favourite dishes. is anything to do eggs anything to do with eggs and eheeee— anything to do with eggs and cheese-course- anything to do with eggs and cheese. course quiche cheese. which of course quiche reee— cheese. which of course quiche reee hewe.— cheese. which of course quiche reee hewe. se— cheese. which of course quiche does have. so that— cheese. which of course quiche does have. so that is why they wehree—rhrel does have. so that is why theyi wanted—this as does have. so that is why they. wanted—this as a wanted to perhaps have this as a ereh— wanted to perhaps have this as a ereh-rere— wanted to perhaps have this as a ereh-rere er— wanted to perhaps have this as a dish.-lots of people- wanted to perhaps have this as a dish. lots of people could dish. but lots of people could ehere— dish. but lots of people could ehere-rh— dish. but lots of people could ehere-rh rhe- dish. but lots of people could share in the country. share together in the country. of share together in the country. or eewree— share together in the country. of course, cost— share together in the country. of course, cost of— share together in the country. of course, cost of living ehere— of course, cost of living her— of course, cost of living crisis, not that- of course, cost of living crisis, not that expensive ingredients. _ crisis, not that expensive - ingredients. _sampled ingredients. now you sampled it today— ingredients. now you sampled it today rheweh— ingredients. now you sampled it today, though, west minster today, though, at west minster abbey— today, though, at west minster abbey-duke— today, though, at west minster abbey,-duke of— today, though, at west minster abbey, duke of edinburgh , abbey, the duke of edinburgh, the abbey, the duke of edinburgh, rhe hee-e— abbey, the duke of edinburgh, the king's brother, prince ehere— the king's brother, prince edward, .there - the king's brother, prince edward, there hosting, well, edward, was there hosting, well, eeree— edward, was there hosting, well, being heeree— edward, was there hosting, well, being heeree e— edward, was there hosting, well, being hosted a big coronation , being hosted a big coronation, big reheh— being hosted a big coronation, big lunch, which— being hosted a big coronation, big lunch, which of course, is eeerehee— big lunch, which of course, is eeerehee re— big lunch, which of course, is designed to bring different communities— designed to bring different communities together. c communities together. so it was her— communities together. so it was her er— communities together. so it was her of e— communities together. so it was her of e ere— communities together. so it was kind of a pre coronation lunch at westminster abbey hosted by the dean westminster, the the dean of westminster, the archbishop of canterbury, who, of course, is the guy who's going the crown king going to put the crown on king charles's the 6th of may charles's head on the 6th of may and bake judge prue leith as and bake off judge prue leith as well. so, and bake off judge prue leith as well . so, yeah, very interesting well. so, yeah, very interesting rrrhe. — well. so, yeah, very interesting rrrhe. r— well. so, yeah, very interesting rrrhe. r eee-r— well. so, yeah, very interesting time. i can't wait— well. so, yeah, very interesting time. i can't wait-it.- time. i can't wait to try it. wew— time. i can't wait to try it. weh, weh— time. i can't wait to try it. well, well, look,- time. i can't wait to try it. well, well, look, obviously that wee-where— well, well, look, obviously that was-what's going- well, well, look, obviously that was what's going to be was that was what's going to be eerwehw—

was that was what's going to be eerwehw-re — was that was what's going to be actually _to people. actually served up to people and the actually served up to people and he eweeeerrehe— actually served up to people and the suggestions people to the suggestions of people to reeke— the suggestions of people to make-various- the suggestions of people to make various different make at the various different eerhee— make at the various different eeree-ere— make at the various different parties are taking place. parties that are taking place. he— parties that are taking place. res-heee.— parties that are taking place. it's-heart-good- parties that are taking place. it's_heart..good cold.j it's good heart. it's good cold. you bring it to a street you can bring it to a street party. you can do whatever. and it's not too expensive make. it's not too expensive to make. so that's logic behind it, so that's the logic behind it, i think, isn't really? but think, isn't it really? but guess coronation, big guess that the coronation, big lunch westminster abbey did lunch at westminster abbey did have favourite have that favourite quiche. lorraine them. king lorraine served up to them. king charles. is said charles. the third is said adores, you said there coming adores, as you said there coming anything eggs and anything to do with eggs and cheese. the royal family's cheese. and the royal family's website describe it as website does describe it as a deep quiche with a crisp, light pastry and delicate flavours of spinach. fresh spinach. broad beans and fresh tarragon. should have tarragon. what we should have done play m&s done there is play the m&s advert over that advert music over that description, shouldn't we? that sounds sound sounds delicious. it does sound delicious. is watering delicious. my mouth is watering as speak, but what else will as we speak, but what else will be dished up on the big day? i've put some into this, i've put some thought into this, okay? and i've come up with what i've put some thought into this, othinktnd i've come up with what i've put some thought into this, othinktnd ibe come up with what i've put some thought into this, othinktnd ibe aome up with what i've put some thought into this, othinktnd ibe a banquetvith what i think will be a banquet suitable a i'll get suitable for a king. i'll get your reaction to this afterwards. cameron okay, so guests will treated initially guests will be treated initially to a nice little cold glass of kir that. kir royale. i like that. so we do that. we're to a winner. do that. we're off to a winner. nothing cocktail get nothing like a cocktail to get the taste buds going. is that. next up, they stuck into

next up, they get stuck into a starter coronation chicken starter of coronation chicken salad. classic nod to salad. so healthy classic nod to the queen. nod to the queen indeed. for main course. the queen. nod to the queen inderis. for main course. the queen. nod to the queen inderis the main course. the queen. nod to the queen inderis the pieceiain course. the queen. nod to the queen inderis the pieceiairresistance this is the piece de resistance is fillet of beef. prince is a fillet of beef. prince albert so slight royal theme. their dish named in honour of the of queen victoria . the husband of queen victoria. you wrong with you cannot go wrong with a massive hunk of beef. okay that's my view there. so what better way, though, to round things off? victoria, sponge cake. sorry . i just want to cake. i'm sorry. i just want to keep simple. i would have if keep it simple. i would have if it to me, i'd have a much it was up to me, i'd have a much thicker layer of the icing in, in the actual, in the actual victoria sponge as opposed to the jam. they're a culinary delight. they're conjured up dunng delight. they're conjured up during victorian era that during the victorian era that for me would be good. i was asking, asking people asking, i was asking people though, they think they though, what they think they should have. and bob just says, fish chips, and chips fish and chips, fish and chips is to be quite popular. is proved to be quite popular. sarah in donelan sarah went in with donelan chips, which sarah to honest chips, which sarah to be honest with is whilst with you, there is whilst i admire your ambition, there is absolutely chance that king absolutely no chance that king charles tuck into charles is going to tuck into donnelly the big donnelly and chips on the big day there fantastic couple day. there is a fantastic couple of suggestions here. lobster

deluxe . that's from many. and deluxe. that's from many. and here's a good one. brian's been on king prawns, king prawns, simple , and it makes perfect simple, and it makes perfect sense. cameron, what will you be tucking into on the big day? well, i'll be at buckingham palace, so i'm not sure. it'll probably be a big- t it'll probably be a big sandwich. yeah weh— well, hopefully some coronation ehreheh. — well, hopefully some coronation chicken. _there'll- well, hopefully some coronation chicken. _there'll be. chicken. i'm sure there'll be a bit of quiche. i like your vrererre— bit of quiche. i like your victoria sponge- c rtc. t“t i like your victoria sponge idea as c rtc. rt.“rt i like your victoria sponge idea as well. hre— victoria sponge idea as well. on wee— victoria sponge idea as well. are wee rhe— victoria sponge idea as well. did you like that?— victoria sponge idea as well. did you like that? 1- victoria sponge idea as well. did you like that? i couldn't help notice as well that you help but notice as well that you got excited about got particularly excited about the at the champagne infused tipple at the champagne infused tipple at the did, yeah. yes. i the start. i did, yeah. yes. i won't be doing that on a day. maybe after the date, maybe errer. — maybe after the date, maybe errer. r— maybe after the date, maybe after. i think— maybe after the date, maybe after. i think you'll- maybe after the date, maybe after. cc c after. i think you'll deserve it after. i think you'll deserve it after the next cameron walker they're royal reporter. so they're all royal reporter. so those are my suggestions for the big to know big royal menu. i want to know what yours are. okay. so get them coming in. you've seen what we're trying to now, we're trying to do here now, so get at gb get involved. gb views at gb news but in the next hour news .uk. but in the next hour to just oil activists were to just stop oil activists were arrested after disrupting the world snooker championships last night. i want to know whether or not posh, entitled, not these are posh, entitled, spoilt trying to disrupt spoilt people trying to disrupt ordinary people's ordinary working class people's lives. is lives. i'm patrick christys is on news and we are business on gb news and we are business

news .

channel good afternoon, everybody . good afternoon, everybody. patrick christys here on gb news. it's about to go 4:00. here's what i've got for you this hour. just stop oil at it again. they at the crucible yesterday at the snooker. but i want to know whether or not this is a bunch of posh selfish, titled people who are just trying to hammer working trying to hammer the working class . i want to know all about class. i want to know all about that. and in other news as well, we're going to wales now because, get this, in wales, the welsh government under labour there giving there is planning on giving asylum month asylum seekers £1,600 a month and money for legal aid. that is roughly , by the way, double the roughly, by the way, double the state pension . what do you make state pension. what do you make of that? moving on, two days for an ambulance, can you imagine waiting to days for an ambulance? but that is the shocking reality for some people . i want to find out why why there is such a big crisis amongst our ambulance service. and finally , a little bit of

and finally, a little bit of light relief for you. i just gave you at the of that last gave you at the end of that last houn gave you at the end of that last hour, my own menu for the coronation lorraine is coronation quiche lorraine is going the actual menu. going to be on the actual menu. that's what king charles wants you have. but i came up you all to have. but i came up with novel ideas as well. with a few novel ideas as well. i want from you. what do i want to hear from you. what do you think your big royal banquet should be coronation should be on coronation day? patrick . gb views patrick christys on. gb views got the emails coming in gb views on gbnews.uk. what do you make of the just stop oil protest? i suspect one of the big ones this hour is going to be that news that the welsh labour government is planning on giving channel migrants and asylum £1,600 a week, a asylum seekers £1,600 a week, a month, even . sorry, there we go. month, even. sorry, there we go. a month. very important to clarify get your views clarify that. get your views coming gb views gbnews.uk. coming in gb views at gbnews.uk. headunes coming in gb views at gbnews.uk. headlines tatiana . headlines now with tatiana. patrick. thank you very much. he— patrick. thank you very much. he error.— patrick. thank you very much. it's 4:01. this— patrick. thank you very much. it's 4:01. this is— patrick. thank you very much. it's 4:01. this is the- t.

treasurer has been— from the gb newsroom. the snp treasurer has been arrested by eerree— treasurer has been arrested by police investigating the party's rrhehee— police investigating the party's finances. colin— police investigating the party's finances. colin beattie is the eeehe— finances. colin beattie is the second person— finances. colin beattie is the second person to— finances. colin beattie is the second person to be questioned by eereerrwee— second person to be questioned by detectives who _ second person to be questioned by detectives who are trying to eerehrreh — by detectives who are trying to establish how— by detectives who are trying to establish how more than £600,000 in establish how more than £600,000 rh eeherrehe— establish how more than £600,000 in donations set— establish how more than £600,000 in donations set for— establish how more than £600,000 in donations set for aside an rheeeeheehee— in donations set for aside an independence referendum had been weer— independence referendum had been weer eeher— independence referendum had been used earlier this— independence referendum had been used earlier this month . the used earlier this month. the eeerrreh— used earlier this month. the scottish national party's former ehrer— scottish national party's former chief executive,— scottish national party's former chief executive, peter murrell, was questioned— chief executive, peter murrell, was questioned for more than 11 here — was questioned for more than 11 heee hr— was questioned for more than 11 hours. mr murrell,— was questioned for more than 11 hours. mr murrell, who is the heehehe— hours. mr murrell, who is the heehehe er— hours. mr murrell, who is the husband of former first minister hreere— husband of former first minister nicola sturgeon— husband of former first minister nicola sturgeon ,— husband of former first minister nicola sturgeon , was released nicola sturgeon, was released wrrheer— nicola sturgeon, was released without charge,— nicola sturgeon, was released without charge, pending further investigation. _ without charge, pending further investigation. when questioned investigation. when questioned rh hehwreeh— investigation. when questioned in holyrood, snp— investigation. when questioned in holyrood, snp leader humza veeeer— in holyrood, snp leader humza veeeer hrr— in holyrood, snp leader humza yousaf hit back— in holyrood, snp leader humza yousaf hit back at— in holyrood, snp leader humza yousaf hit back at the conservative- yousaf hit back at the conservative party as brave. seme— conservative party as brave. some eew— conservative party as brave. seere mew ee— conservative party as brave. some may use another- conservative party as brave. some may use another word for it when it comes to talking about propriety . your prime minister, propriety. your prime minister, your deputy prime minister and the former prime minister are all under investigation by the standards commission. so yes. so yes. why oh why are we face challenges while we are absolutely faced challenges ? i'd absolutely faced challenges? i'd

rather be standing here with the opportunity motty to deliver for the people of scotland rather than languish in the opposition like meghan gallacher and the scottish tories . while the scottish tories. while the scottish tories. while the scottish first minister also set out his vision for the country in his first major policy statement since taking office, mr yousaf said the party will focus on equality, opportunity and community. he also announced and community. he also announced e herew— and community. he also announced e eerew rh— and community. he also announced e eerew rh rhe— and community. he also announced a delay in the deposit— t'“r: t “ cg he also announced a delay in the deposit return ehehe— a delay in the deposit return eherhe rer— a delay in the deposit return scheme for drinks, cans and herhee— scheme for drinks, cans and herhee ee— scheme for drinks, cans and bottles as well— scheme for drinks, cans and bottles as well as a six month we— bottles as well as a six month we re— bottles as well as a six month trial to remove— bottles as well as a six month trial to remove peak time fares here— trial to remove peak time fares from scotrail_ trial to remove peak time fares from scotrail trains . labour is from scotrail trains. labour is eerheherhe— from scotrail trains. labour is demanding transparency , calling demanding transparency, calling on demanding transparency, calling eh rhe— demanding transparency, calling eh rhe hrrrhe— demanding transparency, calling on the prime minister to publish his on the prime minister to publish hre rrheherer— on the prime minister to publish his financial interest. today parliament's— his financial interest. today parliament's ethics watchdogs rhweerreerrhe— parliament's ethics watchdogs investigating whether rishi seheh— investigating whether rishi sunak failed— investigating whether rishi sunak failed to tell mps his whe— sunak failed to tell mps his whe rhrehr— sunak failed to tell mps his wife might benefit from a major announcement— wife might benefit from a major announcement in— wife might benefit from a major announcement in last month's hedger— announcement in last month's heeeer .— announcement in last month's heeeer . she— announcement in last month's budget . she holds shares announcement in last month's budget. she holds shares in koru hee— budget. she holds shares in koru kree e— budget. she holds shares in koru kree e ehrre— budget. she holds shares in koru kids, a child care— budget. she holds shares in koru kids, a child care agency likely to kids, a child care agency likely re eere— kids, a child care agency likely to gain financially from a drive

to gain financially from a drive re reererr— to gain financially from a drive to recruit more— to gain financially from a drive to recruit more childminders . to recruit more childminders. herhher— to recruit more childminders. hereher reh— to recruit more childminders. number ten, says mr sunak will ererrrw— number ten, says mr sunak will ererrrw whw— number ten, says mr sunak will ererrrw whw whw— number ten, says mr sunak will clarify why why it— number ten, says mr sunak will clarify why why it was declared as a ministerial— clarify why why it was declared as a ministerial interest rather rheh— as a ministerial interest rather he re— as a ministerial interest rather he re rhe— as a ministerial interest rather than to the commons. the labour eeree— than to the commons. the labour reeeer. sh— than to the commons. the labour leader, sir keir— than to the commons. the labour leader, sir keir starmer , wants leader, sir keir starmer, wants the leader, sir keir starmer, wants rhe hrrrhe— leader, sir keir starmer, wants the prime minister to come clean on. the prime minister to come clean r— the prime minister to come clean r rhrhh— the prime minister to come clean on. i think transparency really reee— on. i think transparency really reee eeher— on. i think transparency really does matter and— on. i think transparency really does matter and the prime hrhrerer— does matter and the prime minister did— does matter and the prime minister did promise transparency and integrity and so transparency and integrity and ee he— transparency and integrity and ee he reee— transparency and integrity and so he does have— transparency and integrity and so he does have to clear this up ehe— so he does have to clear this up ehe eehere— so he does have to clear this up and declare what— so he does have to clear this up and declare what is— so he does have to clear this up and declare what is interest is the ministerial— and declare what is interest is the ministerial register has not heee— the ministerial register has not been published— the ministerial register has not been published for nearly a wee. — been published for nearly a wee. se— been published for nearly a wee. se r— been published for nearly a year. so i think- been published for nearly a year. so i think for- been published for nearly a year. “

behalf of washington and faces a possible 20 year sentence if eehwreree— possible 20 year sentence if eehwreree .— possible 20 year sentence if convicted . the— possible 20 year sentence if convicted . the newspaper says convicted. the newspaper says the convicted. the newspaper says he ehereee— convicted. the newspaper says the charges are— convicted. the newspaper says the charges are a— convicted. the newspaper says the charges are a vicious ehrehr— the charges are a vicious ehrehr re— the charges are a vicious affront to a _ the charges are a vicious affront to a free press while eeeehrhe — affront to a free press while speaking outside the court , the speaking outside the court, the us ambassador— speaking outside the court, the us ambassador to— speaking outside the court, the us ambassador to russia , lynne us ambassador to russia, lynne tracy— us ambassador to russia, lynne tracy eeher— us ambassador to russia, lynne tracy, called for— us ambassador to russia, lynne tracy, called for his immediate eeer— tracy, called for his immediate eeer . r— tracy, called for his immediate release . i can— tracy, called for his immediate release . i can report- tracy, called for his immediate release . rte“ trtirrtrc tracy, called for his immediate release . release. i can report that he is in good health and remains strong despite his circumstances . we will continue to provide all appropriate support to evan and his family and we expect russian authorities to provide continued consular access to evan. continued consular access to evan . the charges against evan evan. the charges against evan are baseless and we call on the russian federation option to immediately release him more machetes and zombie knives could be banned in england and wales with criminals who buy or sell them. facing up to two years in jail them. facing up to two years in rerr ereer— them. facing up to two years in jail under plans.— facing up to two years in jail under plans. police could eree— jail under plans. police could he he— jail under plans. police could ehee he erweh— jail under plans. police could also be given new powers to eere— also be given new powers to ehe— also be given new powers to seize and destroy weapons. home eeree— seize and destroy weapons. home office minister— seize and destroy weapons. home office minister chris philp told gb office minister chris philp told eh hewe— office minister chris philp told eh hewe rhe— office minister chris philp told gb news the move would make

eerhrhehrrree— gb news the move would make communities safer— gb news the move would make communities safer. c cc communities safer. it will be a criminal offence to manufacture supply, import or possess these dangerous knives in private. there's no reason to have these hhrwee— there's no reason to have these hhrwee he— there's no reason to have these knives, no legitimate use. they are knives, no legitimate use. they ehrw— knives, no legitimate use. they ehrw eeee— knives, no legitimate use. they are only used by— knives, no legitimate use. they are only used by criminals to rhrrrhreere— are only used by criminals to intimidate and— are only used by criminals to intimidate and threaten the eehrre— intimidate and threaten the eehrre er— intimidate and threaten the public or indeed to engage in rhrer—eehe— public or indeed to engage in inter—gang warfare. that's why rehee— inter—gang warfare. that's why we're taking decisive action reeew— we're taking decisive action reeew re— we're taking decisive action today to make— we're taking decisive action today to make these dangerous hhrwee— today to make these dangerous knives illegal— today to make these dangerous knives illegal .— today to make these dangerous knives illegal . charities and knives illegal. charities and eerheerehere— knives illegal. charities and campaigners are warning new rehee— campaigners are warning new reree rer— campaigners are warning new reree rer energy— campaigners are warning new rules for energy suppliers don't go rules for energy suppliers don't 90 re— rules for energy suppliers don't gerereheeeh. — rules for energy suppliers don't go far enough. t go far enough. firms across england , scotland and wales have england, scotland and wales have agreed to a new voluntary code of practise to help protect vulnerable people . under the new vulnerable people. under the new rules, suppliers must make at least ten attempts to contact a customer and carry out a welfare visit before a pre—payment metre can be installed . the end fuel can be installed. the end fuel poverty coalition says the plans fail to deal with energy debt relief for those most in need . relief for those most in need. and free range eggs are returning to shelves , with returning to shelves, with restrictions to prevent the spread of bird flu now lifted

from today. hens, which have been kept indoors since november and now allowed to roam freely again . the government says the again. the government says the bird flu risk levels have been reduced to medium . experts say reduced to medium. experts say despite the relaxation of restrictions, the disease still exists in the wild bird population in this is gb news. we'll bring you more news as it happens. now it's back to . patrick. i welcome patrick- . welcome back, patrick welcome back, everybody. now i - welcome back, everybody. now i ererr rhre— . welcome back, everybody. now i ererr ehe—seep- start this hour with just stop err-e— start this hour with just stop err-e-erehr. — start this hour with just stop oil's-stunt. the- oil's latest stunt. the activists— oil's latest stunt. the activists caused havoc oil's latest stunt. the- activists-caused havoc at activists who caused havoc at reee— activists who caused havoc at he hrehr-e— activists who caused havoc at last night's snooker world championship— last night's snooker world championship time championship is a full time erehere— championship is a full time student who— championship is a full time student who just two ago student who just two weeks ago rere— student who just two weeks ago rere. hewe— student who just two weeks ago told . news that _ student who just two weeks ago told . news that he - student who just two weeks ago told news that he opposes told gb news that he opposes hewrhe— told gb news that he opposes hewrhe-eh— told gb news that he opposes having-on moral- having children on moral ereereh.— having children on moral grounds. eddie whittingham rhweeee— grounds. eddie whittingham invaded the— grounds. eddie whittingham invaded the playing area at sheffield's— invaded the playing area at sheffield's crucible theatre , sheffield's crucible theatre, uncovered one— sheffield's crucible theatre, uncovered one of the snooker rehee— uncovered one of the snooker rehee rh— uncovered one of the snooker tables in orange— uncovered one of the snooker tables in orange paint powder. heeere— tables in orange paint powder. people watching— tables in orange paint powder. people watching telly will be people watching on telly will be ehe—

people watching on telly will be ehe-hewe— people watching on telly will be ehrelhewe e— people watching on telly will be able-have a look— people watching on telly will be able have a look at it now. able to have a look at it now. here— able to have a look at it now. rhereleeee. — able to have a look at it now. there-goes. yeah.- able to have a look at it now. there goes. yeah. good stuff. there he goes. yeah. good stuff. here— there he goes. yeah. good stuff. eeere—weerrhei eddie whittingham was wearing a t eddie whittingham was wearing a r-rhe— eddie whittingham was wearing a r-rhe slogan— eddie whittingham was wearing a r-rhe ereeeh reee- t shirt with the slogan just eree— t shirt with the slogan just eree err— t shirt with the slogan just eree err ee— t shirt with the slogan just stop oil as he— t shirt with the slogan just stop oil as he interrupted the merch— stop oil as he interrupted the match-robert- stop oil as he interrupted the match robert milkins and match between robert milkins and joe match between robert milkins and wee-wew— match between robert milkins and wee-weh. reek.— joe perry. well, look, i eereehw— joe perry. well, look, i actually last- joe perry. well, look, i actually last spoke to this eerrwrer— actually last spoke to this activist who _ actually last spoke to this activist who disrupted the world sheeher— activist who disrupted the world snooker championship game on hereh— snooker championship game on hereh rhe— snooker championship game on march the 31st.— snooker championship game on march the 31st. and well, look, i march the 31st. and well, look, r hewe— march the 31st. and well, look, r hewe rhre— march the 31st. and well, look, i have this to— march the 31st. and well, look, i have this to say— march the 31st. and well, look, i have this to say .— march the 31st. and well, look, i have this to say. i am just heee— i have this to say. i am just heee re— i have this to say. i am just keen to know,— i have this to say. i am just keen to know, what do you want to keen to know, what do you want re re — keen to know, what do you want re re eher— keen to know, what do you want to do after the— keen to know, what do you want to do after the after university?- to do after the after university? what's your what's weer— university? what's your what's weer big— university? what's your what's your big ambition? what kind of line your big ambition? what kind of hee—wee— your big ambition? what kind of hee—wee eeree- your big ambition? what kind of hee—wee eeree rel your big ambition? what kind of line you going to go line of work are you going to go rere— line of work are you going to go he e — line of work are you going to go he e hw— line of work are you going to go into ? my dream— line of work are you going to go into ? my dream is— line of work are you going to go into ? my dream is to- line of work are you going to go into ? : line of work are you going to go into ? r: into? my dream is to be a writer, but any vocation , any writer, but any vocation, any dream is looking precarious. if we don't sort out the climate crisis. so are you genuinely so reefer— crisis. so are you genuinely so reerrer eher— crisis. so are you genuinely so fearful that the— t? so are you genuinely so fearful that the world is going to fearful that the world is going re ehe— fearful that the world is going to end within— fearful that the world is going to end within your lifetime that you to end within your lifetime that wee eee-r— to end within your lifetime that wee eee-r eee— to end within your lifetime that you don't care about, particularly- you don't care about, particularly about future erherewrhehr— particularly about future employment prospects or anything like employment prospects or anything hee hee— employment prospects or anything hee hee e— employment prospects or anything like rnar .7 you— employment prospects or anything like that ? you are— employment prospects or anything like that ? you are just so , so like that? you are just so, so eehwhreee— like that? you are just so, so convinced that— like that? you are just so, so convinced that you're going to rhe— convinced that you're going to rhe ehe— convinced that you're going to see the end of— convinced that you're going to see the end of the world. we were— see the end of the world. we weh. r— see the end of the world. we well, i already— see the end of the world. we well, i already have- see the end of the world. we well, i already have decided that i won't be having children because i can't guarantee that there will be a habitable planet for them to grow up into. you.

okay. is that a difficult eeerereh— okay. is that a difficult decision for— okay. is that a difficult decision for you? i mean, that's eeree— decision for you? i mean, that's eeree e— decision for you? i mean, that's eerre e here— decision for you? i mean, that's quite a bold _to- decision for you? i mean, that's quite a bold to make , quite a bold decision to make, rehe— quite a bold decision to make, her ree— quite a bold decision to make, isn't it? well,— quite a bold decision to make, isn't it? well, i— quite a bold decision to make, isn't it? well, i think it's a mere— isn't it? well, i think it's a moral choice,— isn't it? well, i think it's a moral choice, given the circumstances- moral choice, given the circumstances that we're facing so circumstances that we're facing ee rherehw— circumstances that we're facing ee rherehw .— circumstances that we're facing ee rherehw . wee— circumstances that we're facing so morally , you think it would so morally, you think it would be so morally, you think it would he were— so morally, you think it would he were re— so morally, you think it would be wrong to bring more children rere— be wrong to bring more children he rhre— be wrong to bring more children into this world— be wrong to bring more children into this world if— be wrong to bring more children into this world if we don't sort eer— into this world if we don't sort eer rhe— into this world if we don't sort out the climate— into this world if we don't sort out the climate crisis ? “cir?" out the climate crisis? yeah, were— out the climate crisis? yeah, weh. reek.— out the climate crisis? yeah, weh. reek. r— out the climate crisis? yeah, well, look, i want— out the climate crisis? yeah, well, look, i want your views on all of this because from where i'm sitting. so, eddie, i did a rehe— i'm sitting. so, eddie, i did a hero ferre— i'm sitting. so, eddie, i did a long form interview- cc “rg so, eddie, i did a long form interview with him. i eree— long form interview with him. i also interviewed— long form interview with him. i also interviewed him a couple of weeke— also interviewed him a couple of weehe refere— also interviewed him a couple of weeks before that— also interviewed him a couple of weeks before that as well. and so weeks before that as well. and ee he-e— weeks before that as well. and ee he-e eer— weeks before that as well. and ee he-e eer e— weeks before that as well. and so he's got a student loan. he's ereewrhe— so he's got a student loan. he's ereewrhe er— so he's got a student loan. he's studying at university. he has no studying at university. he has he—re- studying at university. he has he—re eer- studying at university. he has he—re eer el studying at university. he has. he—re eer e reh. no massive desire to get a job. if no massive desire to get a job. hleeee— no massive desire to get a job. hleeee-e— no massive desire to get a job. hleeee-e rere- no massive desire to get a job. if.does-a job, he- no massive desire to get a job. if does a job, he wants if he does get a job, he wants to if he does get a job, he wants re re— if he does get a job, he wants re he e— if he does get a job, he wants to be a writer— if he does get a job, he wants to be a writer and— if he does get a job, he wants to be a writer and with the best wrh— to be a writer and with the best wrh rh— to be a writer and with the best wrh rh rhe — to be a writer and with the best will in the world _ to be a writer and with the best will in the world to aspiring eerhere— will in the world to aspiring authors out— will in the world to aspiring authors out there, i don't think rhere-e—rher- there's any guarantee that the reeeewer— there's any guarantee that the. taxpayer_ student taxpayer is getting that student reee— taxpayer is getting that student reee-erehe— taxpayer is getting that student loan-time soon,- taxpayer is getting that student loan-time soon, is- loan back any time soon, is here— loan back any time soon, is there?-look_ loan back any time soon, is there? look some other there? no. look at some other eerrwrere— there? no. look at some other activists like _ there? no. look at some other activists like phoebe plummer, whe-e— activists like phoebe plummer, whee-eehe— activists like phoebe plummer, who's quite famous one with who's the quite famous one with ereh— who's the quite famous one with pink-who— who's the quite famous one with erhh-whe-e— who's the quite famous one with pink who a fabulous pink hair, who did a fabulous rhrerwrew— pink hair, who did a fabulous interview-jacob- pink hair, who did a fabulous interview jacob rees—mogg pink hair, who did a fabulous interviechannelacob rees—mogg pink hair, who did a fabulous interviechannel not rees—mogg pink hair, who did a fabulous interviechannel not relong'iogg on this channel not so long ago. ahe— on this channel not so long ago. ehe eeeererhe— on this channel not so long ago. and according reports, you and according to reports, you knew.— and according to reports, you knew-eher— and according to reports, you know,-first rate - know, really first rate top erewer— know, really first rate top drawer—tens. know, really first rate top drawer—tens of drawer education, tens of rheeeehee— drawer education, tens of thousands-a. drawer education, tens of. thousands-a year. thousands of pounds a year. and it thousands of pounds a year. and rr reee— thousands of pounds a year. and rr reee-rhe— thousands of pounds a year. and it just me wondering whether

it just got me wondering whether or it just got me wondering whether er-eereehw— it just got me wondering whether or. actually what— it just got me wondering whether or actually what we're or not actually what we're eeerrhe— or not actually what we're dealing with— or not actually what we're dealing with-a- or not actually what we're dealing with a lot of dealing with here is a lot of eeeere— dealing with here is a lot of eeeere whe— dealing with here is a lot of people who quite off , dealing with here is a lot of- people who-quite-off , a people who are quite well off, a bit people who are quite well off, a er eeeh— people who are quite well off, a er posbr rhewhe— people who are quite well off, a bit posh, maybe don't really hewe— bit posh, maybe don't really have financial— bit posh, maybe don't really have financial issues of their ahe— have financial issues of their own. and when— have financial issues of their own. and when you look at them erreehrhe— own. and when you look at them attacking things— own. and when you look at them attacking things like the eheeerh— attacking things like the snooker or— attacking things like the snooker or football or whatever ewere— snooker or football or whatever ewehr eher— snooker or football or whatever event that they're _ snooker or football or whatever event that they're going to do, heree— event that they're going to do, heree eeree.— event that they're going to do, heree reerhe r— event that they're going to do, horse racing, i know that was ahrrher— horse racing, i know that was animal rising,— horse racing, i know that was animal rising, but horse racing, are animal rising, but horse racing, ere—hee— animal rising, but horse racing, ere—hee er- animal rising, but horse racing, are—kind of just- are they really kind of just eeehee— are they really kind of just poshos-after- are they really kind of just poshos after traditional poshos going after traditional werhrhe— poshos going after traditional working - sports? - poshos going after traditional working sports? then you working class sports? then you reek— working class sports? then you reek-whe— working class sports? then you look-who were - working class sports? then you look who were actually look at people who were actually erereeree— look at people who were actually disrupted _when - disrupted massively when extinction, _ disrupted massively when extinction, and disrupted massively when- extinction,-and glue extinction, rebellion and glue rherheerwee— extinction, rebellion and glue themselves things in cities themselves to things in cities rhe— themselves to things in cities across the country or motorways. it's across the country or motorways. rr-e ererherw— across the country or motorways. it's ordinary working people, reh-r— it's ordinary working people, reh-r re.— it's ordinary working people, reh-r rr. whe— it's ordinary working people, isn't it, who were trying to get to isn't it, who were trying to get re-r-rh— isn't it, who were trying to get re-r-rh reee- isn't it, who were trying to get to-i'm just wonder. to work. and i'm just wonder wherher—re- whether or not there is eerherhrhe— whether or not there is something going there, something going on there, wherher— something going on there, wherher h— something going on there, whether it is— something going on there, whether it is almost almost some hee— whether it is almost almost some hee er— whether it is almost almost some hee er ereee— whether it is almost almost some kind of class war. _ whether it is almost almost some kind of class war. but last hrehr-e— kind of class war. but last night's incident the world night's incident at the world sheeher—weei night's incident at the world- snooker_was was snooker championships was was just snooker championships was was reee-ereer— snooker championships was was reee-rereer rh— snooker championships was was just-latest in a— snooker championships was was just latest in a very long just the latest in a very long hee— just the latest in a very long rrhelhreh— just the latest in a very long line-high profile- just the latest in a very long line high profile protests line of high profile protests ereeee— line of high profile protests ereeee by— line of high profile protests ereeee by reee— line of high profile protests staged by just stop oil. and i'm going— staged by just stop oil. and i'm going re— staged by just stop oil. and i'm going re reh— staged by just stop oil. and i'm going re wee— staged by just stop oil. and i'm going to run you through a few of going to run you through a few er ehere— going to run you through a few er rherh. wew.— going to run you through a few of them. now. let's just refresh ourselves so in— of them. now. let's just refresh ourselves so in july last year, six ourselves so in july last year, ere eeeere— ourselves so in july last year, six people were— ourselves so in july last year, six people were arrested at the errrreh— six people were arrested at the british grand— six people were arrested at the british grand prix_ six people were arrested at the british grand prix after five eerrwrere— british grand prix after five activists invaded the track. all six were convicted of causing a

eehrre— six were convicted of causing a eehrre hereehee— six were convicted of causing a public nuisance and received eeeeeheee— public nuisance and received suspended sentences and eerhrhehrrw— suspended sentences and eerhrhehrrw-.- suspended sentences and community . the suspended sentences and- community-. the suspended community orders. the suspended eehrehee hre— community orders. the suspended sentences bit there— community orders. the suspended sentences bit there i think reehw— sentences bit there i think reehw eer— sentences bit there i think reehw eer e— sentences bit there i think really got a load of people eehe— really got a load of people eeree her— really got a load of people quite hot under— really got a load of people quite hot under the collar, ehe-r— quite hot under the collar, ereh-rlrer— quite hot under the collar, didn't-for what- quite hot under the collar, didn't for what did. didn't it, for what they did. heeeheerrhe— didn't it, for what they did. endangering least endangering life, not least eher— endangering life, not least rherr-eree- endangering life, not least their-also in- endangering life, not least. their-also in october their own. but also in october zon— their own. but also in october 2022. just— their own. but also in october 2022. just stop— their own. but also in october 2022. just stop oil— their own. but also in october 2022. just stop oil protesters slapped— 2022. just stop oil protesters slapped-in— 2022. just stop oil protesters slapped-in-face- 2022. just stop oil protesters slapped in face of slapped cake in the face of a waxwork— slapped cake in the face of a waxwork-king— slapped cake in the face of a waxwork king charles at waxwork of king charles at madame— waxwork of king charles at madame tussauds. look at that . madame tussauds. look at that. that-u— madame tussauds. look at that. that-u show— madame tussauds. look at that. that'll show him. _ madame tussauds. look at that. that'll show him. ah, there you go. amie.— that'll show him. ah, there you go. amie. .._ that'll show him. ah, there you go. arnie. in november 2022, just— go. arnie. in november 2022, just stop.— go. arnie. in november 2022, just stop. on— go. arnie. in november 2022, just stop. oil stage four days of protest— just stop. oil stage four days st protest on— just stop. oil stage four days of protest on the— just stop. oil stage four days of protest on the m25. a total of protest on the m25. a total of ss— of protest on the m25. a total st ts psopts— of protest on the m25. a total of 58 people were charged and tsttvtst— of 58 people were charged and one activist was— of 58 people were charged and one activist was jailed for six months.— one activist was jailed for six months. ant— one activist was jailed for six months. and then last night, as we've been talking about, just stop— we've been talking about, just stop on— we've been talking about, just stop oil targeted— we've been talking about, just stop oil targeted the world snooker— stop oil targeted the world snooker championships in shstttstt.— snooker championships in sheffield. two— snooker championships in sheffield. two people since sheffield. two people have since been— sheffield. two people have since been arrested _ sheffield. two people have since been arrested and— sheffield. two people have since been arrested and there we go. i did been arrested and there we go. i ttt to— been arrested and there we go. i ttt to qutts— been arrested and there we go. i ttt to qutts t— been arrested and there we go. i did do quite a big— been arrested and there we go. i did do quite a big topic earlier on, did do quite a big topic earlier actuate,— did do quite a big topic earlier on, actually, on— did do quite a big topic earlier on, actually, on whether or not we thtnt— on, actually, on whether or not we think that— on, actually, on whether or not we think that some people who are we think that some people who teat— we think that some people who are dead convinced by climate ttwmtsm— are dead convinced by climate alarmism that— are dead convinced by climate alarmism that they're going to twe— alarmism that they're going to twt-ses— alarmism that they're going to twslsss-snt— alarmism that they're going to live-see-end of- alarmism that they're going to live see end of the live to see the end of the mid,— live to see the end of the world, that _ live to see the end of the world, that we're going world, that we're all going to tum— world, that we're all going to tum-teeth— world, that we're all going to burn death starve to death burn to death or starve to death or somethtng— burn to death or starve to death or something like— burn to death or starve to death or something like that. is that htwne—tmptst- or something like that. is that having-impact on. or something like that. is that. having-impact on their having a massive impact on their msnttt— having a massive impact on their mental health?— having a massive impact on their

mental health? they don't mental health? and if they don't twitt— mental health? and if they don't think-should— mental health? and if they don't think-should be- mental health? and if they don't think should be bringing think that we should be bringing shttttsn— think that we should be bringing children—becausel children into this world because the—t— children into this world because the—a horrible- children into this world because| the—a horrible and the world is such a horrible and tweak— the world is such a horrible and tweak-w— the world is such a horrible and tweak-w thew— the world is such a horrible and bleak-if they don't- the world is such a horrible and bleak if they don't think bleak place, if they don't think it's bleak place, if they don't think tt-s worth— bleak place, if they don't think it's worth getting _ bleak place, if they don't think it's worth getting a job, if everywhe— it's worth getting a job, if everything, frankly is totally twt— everything, frankly is totally and-pointless,- everything, frankly is totally and pointless, unless and utterly pointless, unless they— and utterly pointless, unless- thew—want, they get exactly what they want, then—hops- they get exactly what they want, then _ hope have i then actually what hope have they— then actually what hope have thew-whether- then actually what hope have they-whether or- then actually what hope have they whether or not they got? and whether or not that— they got? and whether or not that ts— they got? and whether or not that is climate— they got? and whether or not that is climate alarmism causing a that is climate alarmism causing t—ptotttsm.- that is climate alarmism causing t—ptottsm. sstl a mental health problem. get wow— a mental health problem. getl wow—vtsws a mental health problem. get- wow—vtsws at your views coming in gb views at gb your views coming in gb views at st _wow— your views coming in gb views at st _wow tn— your views coming in gb views at st _wow tn t- your views coming in gb views at gb now, in a moment, gb news .uk. now, in a moment, rm— gb news .uk. now, in a moment, he going— gb news .uk. now, in a moment, we going-about- gb news .uk. now, in a moment, i'm going-about the- i'm going to talk about the stats— i'm going to talk about the plans-give— i'm going to talk about the plans give some asylum plans that give some asylum seeetrs— plans that give some asylum seekers £6,500— plans that give some asylum seekers £6,500 a— plans that give some asylum seekers £6,500 a month, okay? wretch— seekers £6,500 a month, okay? wrist—tree- seekers £6,500 a month, okay?l which _the state which is around double the state person— which is around double the state perster ,— which is around double the state persrer , tw— which is around double the state persrer , try the— which is around double the state pension , by the but now to pension, by the way. but now to the es— pension, by the way. but now to tree treet— pension, by the way. but now to the news that a— pension, by the way. but now to the news that a group of wirral rrrs— the news that a group of wirral we have— the news that a group of wirral mps have condemned government plans— mps have condemned government stews-reuse— mps have condemned government plans-house almost— mps have condemned government plans house almost 2000 plans to house almost 2000 eswtum— plans to house almost 2000 asylum seekers— plans to house almost 2000 asylum seekers in a vessel on tree— asylum seekers in a vessel on the mersey.— asylum seekers in a vessel on the mersey. joining me now is gb news— the mersey. joining me now is gb news home— the mersey. joining me now is gb news home art— the mersey. joining me now is gb news home and security editor mert— news home and security editor rrert write.— news home and security editor mark white. mark yes, okay. so pettttsters— mark white. mark yes, okay. so politicians are— mark white. mark yes, okay. so politicians are opposing in the wrret— politicians are opposing in the www plans— politicians are opposing in the wirral plans around what, 2000 eswtum— wirral plans around what, 2000 asylum seekers— wirral plans around what, 2000 asylum seekers just on a boat off the— asylum seekers just on a boat off the coast? _ asylum seekers just on a boat off the coast? “43?" " off the coast? yeah. i mean, i think the politicians may be condemning it, but i think in the country at large, erg, there will be quite a lot of support out for this government proposal. it's part of a government imperative really to

get out of the daily use of hotels to house some 51,000 odd asylum seekers at a cost of £6 million a day. the home secretary , arnie suella secretary, arnie suella braverman, says that's just simply not sustainable and that's why they're looking at models of bigger , either purpose models of bigger, either purpose built or adapted centres where they can house significant numbers of people in more modest accommodation. that doesn't cost anywhere near as much as renting out some really quite exclusive hotels . at times. it has, though hotels. at times. it has, though , as we said, been met with a great deal of hostility from three mps in the world angela eagle, margaret whitmore, margaret greenwood, i should say, and mick whitely , who have say, and mick whitely, who have issued a statement condemning it. in that statement . patrick, it. in that statement. patrick, they say this government is abandoning its responsibilities to ensure the society and

well—being of people, the safety and well—being of people claiming asylum in the uk. the government policy, it says , is government policy, it says, is now being driven by a sense of wanton cruelty without any intention of trying to help those people. now we reached out to those mps and we've not heard anything back from them. one thing that stood out to g one thing that stood out to me, mart,— thing that stood out to me, mart, ts,— thing that stood out to me, mart, ts, es— thing that stood out to me, mark, is, as i— thing that stood out to me, mark, is, as i understand it, ther— mark, is, as i understand it, their labour— mark, is, as i understand it, their labour mps— mark, is, as i understand it, their labour mps and they seem to te— their labour mps and they seem to be going— their labour mps and they seem to be going err— their labour mps and they seem to be going off the idea that they— to be going off the idea that they oppose— to be going off the idea that they oppose this— to be going off the idea that they oppose this in their area because— they oppose this in their area tetse et— they oppose this in their area because of the— they oppose this in their area because of the cruelty, they say,— because of the cruelty, they sayt tewtrts— because of the cruelty, they say, towards the _ because of the cruelty, they say, towards the migrants. i ststest— say, towards the migrants. i ststest tttt— say, towards the migrants. i suspect that many people wttsttte— suspect that many people watching and— suspect that many people watching and listening to this mtett— watching and listening to this now might think— watching and listening to this now might think actually it is teet— now might think actually it is deep to...— now might think actually it is deep down, possibly because they ten-t— deep down, possibly because they ten-t wett— deep down, possibly because they don't want these _ deep down, possibly because they don't want these people necessarily— don't want these people necessarily in - don't want these people necessarily in their area . but necessarily in their area. but unfortunately, _ necessarily in their area. but unfortunately, i— necessarily in their area. but unfortunately, i can't put that to tet— unfortunately, i can't put that to any or— unfortunately, i can't put that to any of these— unfortunately, i can't put that to any of these because to any of these mps because thew-te— to any of these mps because they've - decided - to any of these mps because they've decided to front up to any of these mps because th

be better than using hotels. but from-can gather,- be better than using hotels. but from can gather, the from what i can gather, the geterttett— government isn't going to stop tstte— government isn't going to stop tstte-etttet - government isn't going to stop using either. “ti”ti; government isn't going to stop using either. “ti;”ti; using hotels either. there's no way— using hotels either. there's no wew-stet— using hotels either. there's no way stop using hotels for way it can stop using hotels for the some considerable time because we have, as i say, 51,000 people currently in hotels. we've got 5000 people that have crossed the english channel so far this year. now, the government, in a sense, has been very lucky, arnie that for weeks now the weather conditions in the channel have been pretty poor. in the channel have been pretty poor . so there have been the odd poor. so there have been the odd occasion where the weather has improved enough for a few hundred at a time to come across. but once we get into the better weather and the flat calm conditions in the channel, be in no doubt there will be very significant numbers of people still crossing the channel. we've been across on the other side of the channel in recent weeks and had a look at the fact that there are still many of these camps around dunkirk , these camps around dunkirk, around calais, even down towards boulogne. there are there that are full that are filling up all of the time by other people who

are coming in through southern europe, through italy , spain, europe, through italy, spain, working their way up, many of them with the intention of getting to the northwest coast of france . yeah, look, mark, of france. yeah, look, mark, ttett— of france. yeah, look, mark, ttett you— of france. yeah, look, mark, ttett you very,— of france. yeah, look, mark, thank you very, very- f yeah, look, mark, thank you very, very much. mark, why— thank you very, very much. mark, wtt ttere— thank you very, very much. mark, why ttere ee— thank you very, very much. mark, why there are home— thank you very, very much. mark, why there are home and security etttet— why there are home and security etttet teet— why there are home and security etttet test r— why there are home and security editor. look i do— why there are home and security editor. look i do think it is ttteresttte— editor. look i do think it is interesting that— editor. look i do think it is interesting that unfortunately, i interesting that unfortunately, r-tet— interesting that unfortunately, r-tet ette— interesting that unfortunately, r-tet ette-te- interesting that unfortunately, i-not able-to put- interesting that unfortunately, i not able to put the i am not able now to put the esstsett— i am not able now to put the accusation to— i am not able now to put the accusation to these mps in the rrtrret— accusation to these mps in the we wte — accusation to these mps in the wirral who are— accusation to these mps in the wirral who are saying that the teet— wirral who are saying that the reet—ttet- wirral who are saying that the real—they don't. wirral who are saying that the. real—they don't want real reason that they don't want ttts— real reason that they don't want ttts-erettt— real reason that they don't want. this-around-asylum this boat off around 2000 asylum seeetrs— this boat off around 2000 asylum seeetrs ts— this boat off around 2000 asylum seeetrs ts ttst— this boat off around 2000 asylum seekers is just in— this boat off around 2000 asylum seekers is just in their area is tesets— seekers is just in their area is tesets ttet— seekers is just in their area is because they are— seekers is just in their area is because they are morally opposed to tte— because they are morally opposed to tte wet— because they are morally opposed to tte wet ttet— because they are morally opposed to the way that these asylum seeetrs— to the way that these asylum seekers are being treated by ttts— seekers are being treated by this government. i am sceptical of this government. i am sceptical st ttet— this government. i am sceptical of that personally.— this government. i am sceptical of that personally. i personally ttttt— of that personally. i personally ttttt-tette— of that personally. i personally. think-maybe_that think that maybe they think that tter— think that maybe they think that their-wouldn't— think that maybe they think that their wouldn't want them their voters wouldn't want them ttere— their voters wouldn't want them ttere ter— their voters wouldn't want them ttere tr e— their voters wouldn't want them there for a variety— their voters wouldn't want them there for a variety of different reasons and that they are tettette— reasons and that they are tettette te— reasons and that they are pandering to that, which would seem _hypocritical- pandering to that, which would seem hypocritical , seem slightly hypocritical, wetter—et- seem slightly hypocritical,i would—of course, would it not? but of course, eeett— would it not? but of course, again, unfortunately can't again, unfortunately i can't ask ttet— again, unfortunately i can't ask ttet-ttesttet— again, unfortunately i can't ask them question because they them that question because they tete— them that question because they tete tet— them that question because they have not decided— them that question because they have not decided to come on. but totte— have not decided to come on. but tettte-tetetr- have not decided to come on. but moving labour wants to moving on, welsh labour wants to tett— moving on, welsh labour wants to tett-tteoo— moving on, welsh labour wants to tett-tteoo e— moving on, welsh labour wants to hand £1,600 a month to young hand out £1,600 a month to young tteretts— hand out £1,600 a month to young tteretts .— hand out £1,600 a month to young tteretts . rte— hand out £1,600 a month to young migrants . the monthly payout migrants. the monthly payout essetttettt— migrants. the monthly payout essentially-that- migrants. the monthly payout essentially that asylum essentially means that asylum seeetrs— essentially means that asylum seekers would— essentially means that asylum seekers would receive a tterset— seekers would receive a universal basic income on top of

tter— universal basic income on top of ttetr teeet— universal basic income on top of their legal aid. _ universal basic income on top of their legal aid. the— universal basic income on top of their legal aid. the proposal exposed— their legal aid. the proposal was exposed after the sun saw a tetter— was exposed after the sun saw a tetter te— was exposed after the sun saw a letter to whitehall,— was exposed after the sun saw a letter to whitehall, which stewed— letter to whitehall, which showed three _ letter to whitehall, which showed three welsh labour ttttsters— showed three welsh labour ministers backing plans. the ministers backing the plans. the uk government— ministers backing the plans. the uk government currently spends erettt— uk government currently spends erettt te— uk government currently spends around £6 million— uk government currently spends around £6 million a day on tteretts— around £6 million a day on migrants accommodation with me now migrants accommodation with me ts— migrants accommodation with me ts tettt— migrants accommodation with me now is kevin saunders. kevin, ttett— now is kevin saunders. kevin, ttett you— now is kevin saunders. kevin, ttett you very— now is kevin saunders. kevin, thank you very much. and kevin of thank you very much. and kevin st ts— thank you very much. and kevin st ts e— thank you very much. and kevin of course is a former border terse— of course is a former border force official— of course is a former border force official .— of course is a former border force official . kevin, do you force official. kevin, do you ttttt— force official. kevin, do you ttttt ttet— force official. kevin, do you think that £1,600 a month to for estttt— think that £1,600 a month to for asylum seekers— think that £1,600 a month to for asylum seekers is— think that £1,600 a month to for asylum seekers is fair, unjust in asylum seekers is fair, unjust tt e— asylum seekers is fair, unjust tt e sestett— asylum seekers is fair, unjust in a society where at the moment teette— in a society where at the moment teette ee— in a society where at the moment people are struggling between teettte— people are struggling between teettte ett— people are struggling between heating and eating ? good heating and eating? good etterteet— heating and eating? good etterteet ,— heating and eating? good afternoon , patrick. �*ft�*“ti“ : afternoon, patrick. when i heard about this, i had to check the date to make sure it wasn't an april fool . i've got to say that april fool. i've got to say that ihave april fool. i've got to say that i have never heard anything wrong in the whole time i work in the immigration service and border force. so ridiculous as this. it's absolutely stupid . this. it's absolutely stupid. ttt— this. it's absolutely stupid. ttt wtet— this. it's absolutely stupid. and what we're— this. it's absolutely stupid. and what we're doing is we are rewarding people that have

broken the law by coming across the channel with £1,600 a month and a free legal aid in itself. legal aid is means tested. so if you're giving them £1,600- g t: : so if you're giving them £1,600 a tettt— you're giving them £1,600 a tettt, ttet— you're giving them £1,600 a month, then they can't have free teeet— month, then they can't have free teeet ett— month, then they can't have free teget ett es— month, then they can't have free legal aid as the— month, then they can't have free legal aid as the law currently stetts— legal aid as the law currently stetts. — legal aid as the law currently stetts. se— legal aid as the law currently stands. so . so— legal aid as the law currently stands. so this is kevin. stands. so. so this is kevin. ttet-s— stands. so. so this is kevin. ttet-s e— stands. so. so this is kevin. ttet-s e tet— stands. so. so this is kevin. that's a key point.— stands. so. so this is kevin. that's a key point. that's a key point. and by the way, and i just want to drill down on that for our viewers and our listeners. so one of the reasons, as we understand it and this is just a plan by the welsh labour government, but one of the key reasons why they want to give £1,600 month plus give them £1,600 a month plus access aid, is that access to legal aid, is that again, as far as we're aware, if you having £1,600 a month you were having £1,600 a month injected into your bank account, you actually you would not actually ordinarily necessarily qualify for aid . so they're kind for legal aid. so they're kind of getting double bubble, aren't they? kevin yeah , they are. and they? kevin yeah, they are. and what really annoys me- they? kevin yeah, they are. and what really annoys me is- fiat? i“ “43?" 311i: and what really annoys me is i'm a see— what really annoys me is i'm a state pensioner— what really annoys me is i'm a state pensioner .— what really annoys me is i'm a state pensioner . it's what really annoys me is i'm a state pensioner. it's more than i state pensioner. it's more than t get— state pensioner. it's more than t eet tt— state pensioner. it's more than t get tt tt— state pensioner. it's more than i get in my state—

state pensioner. it's more than i get in my state pension and tte— i get in my state pension and he tttet— i get in my state pension and i've lived here— i get in my state pension and i've lived here for— i get in my state pension and i've lived here for 69 years. he — i've lived here for 69 years. he teet— i've lived here for 69 years. i've been alive— i've lived here for 69 years. i've been alive for 69 years and tett— i've been alive for 69 years and tett tt— i've been alive for 69 years and pet tt. se— i've been alive for 69 years and pet t. to tt— i've been alive for 69 years and paid in. so i'm not— i've been alive for 69 years and paid in. so i'm not exactly over tte— paid in. so i'm not exactly over tte tteet— paid in. so i'm not exactly over the moon about— paid in. so i'm not exactly over the moon about this idea . and the moon about this idea. and ettte— the moon about this idea. and qttte tetesttw— the moon about this idea. and quite honestly, if— the moon about this idea. and quite honestly, if i was living in quite honestly, if i was living tt tretes— quite honestly, if i was living tt wetes, ttt— quite honestly, if i was living in wales, i'd be— quite honestly, if i was living in wales, i'd be even more unhappy— in wales, i'd be even more tttettw .— in wales, i'd be even more tttettw . te— in wales, i'd be even more unhappy. do you think now that this unhappy. do you think now that ttts wttt— unhappy. do you think now that ttts wttt te— unhappy. do you think now that this will be used— unhappy. do you think now that this will be used as propaganda for this will be used as propaganda rer teette— this will be used as propaganda rer teette wtt— this will be used as propaganda for people who are on the other stste— for people who are on the other stte et— for people who are on the other stte st tte— for people who are on the other side of the channel thinking of settte— side of the channel thinking of settte eter— side of the channel thinking of coming over here,— side of the channel thinking of coming over here, you know, est— coming over here, you know, est tte— coming over here, you know, we've got the potential for teets— we've got the potential for teets te— we've got the potential for teets to te— we've got the potential for boats to be offshore somewhere. were— boats to be offshore somewhere. were tet— boats to be offshore somewhere. wewe get tttttts— boats to be offshore somewhere. we've got flights to _ boats to be offshore somewhere. we've got flights to rwanda- boats to be offshore somewhere. we've got flights to rwanda that haven't taken off yet. and you can potentially spend your time rent free in a four star hotel with £1,600 injected into your bank account and the british taxpayer paying for you to fight deportation. i mean, it is a joke, isn't it ? it's deportation. i mean, it is a joke, isn't it? it's an deportation. i mean, it is a joke, isn't it ? it's an absolute joke, isn't it? it's an absolute rete— joke, isn't it? it's an absolute tete. ttt— joke, isn't it? it's an absolute tete. ttt wtet— joke, isn't it? it's an absolute joke. and when the- e fl it's an absolute joke. and when the people sttggters— joke. and when the people stteeters get— joke. and when the people smugglers get hold of this bit, ttts— smugglers get hold of this bit, ttts ts— smugglers get hold of this bit, ttts ts ttts— smugglers get hold of this bit, this is this is— smugglers get hold of this bit, this is this is what they're going— this is this is what they're going te— this is this is what they're going te tett— this is this is what they're going to tell the people that wett— going to tell the people that wett te— going to tell the people that want to come— going to tell the people that want to come across , go to want to come across, go to trttett— want to come across, go to trttett ete— want to come across, go to britain and they'll now pay you tteet— britain and they'll now pay you

tteoo e— britain and they'll now pay you £1,600 a month— britain and they'll now pay you £1,600 a month and they'll give you— £1,600 a month and they'll give wet tree— £1,600 a month and they'll give you tree teeet— £1,600 a month and they'll give you free legal aid— £1,600 a month and they'll give you free legal aid as well as etewtttte— you free legal aid as well as everything else— you free legal aid as well as everything else you're going to get.— everything else you're going to get. tet— everything else you're going to get. wet ttew— everything else you're going to get. you know, it's— everything else you're going to get. you know, it's absolute tetesst— get. you know, it's absolute madness. kevin,- get. you know, it's absolute madness. i“ get. you know, it's absolute madness . “ get. you know, it's absolute- madness . kevin, look, thank you madness. kevin, look, thank you very much, kevin saunders. in fact, archie, just just one. one more. kevin. sorry. i've just got time for you for one more. actually, you did mention there, aside from with your without your professional hound, just with this with your personal, how this figure now is going to be double the state pension. okay. i think you did say before you are a pensioner now . i mean, have we pensioner now. i mean, have we got our priorities wrong? because you have paid into the system your whole life? oh, yes, we have . we've got it. we've got we have. we've got it. we've got it totally wrong. okay. we're going to get a rise of 10% this yearin going to get a rise of 10% this year in our state pension . i year in our state pension. i think it's this week. we actually get it, but it's not actually get it, but it's not actually 10. sounds fancy tastic, but 10% on. i mean, our i'll be quite honest, i get £155 a week in state pension because

i was a civil servant. so i'm going to get an extra £15 a week. you know, there is an irony, kevin, isn't there? sorry, kevin. there is an irony, kevin, isn't there? - sorry, kevin. there is an irony tere— sorry, kevin. there is an irony tere ttet— sorry, kevin. there is an irony tere ttet e— sorry, kevin. there is an irony here that a man— sorry, kevin. there is an irony here that a man who used to be in here that a man who used to be tt steree— here that a man who used to be tt steree ttet— here that a man who used to be in charge that we— here that a man who used to be in charge that we as a nation ettrtstet— in charge that we as a nation entrusted with— in charge that we as a nation entrusted with securing our terters— entrusted with securing our terters ts— entrusted with securing our borders is now— entrusted with securing our borders is now receiving less tetet— borders is now receiving less tetet every— borders is now receiving less money every single month than teette— money every single month than teette-etteret- people who've entered this setttrt— people who've entered this setttrt-. - people who've entered this country-. yeah,l people who've entered this- country-. yeah, that's country illegally. yeah, that's tree— country illegally. yeah, that's trte . tes.— country illegally. yeah, that's true. yes. it's— country illegally. / yes. it's ridiculous. it's true. yes. it's ridiculous. it's retrtst.— true. yes. it's ridiculous. it's retrtst. tts— yes. it's ridiculous. it's patrick. it's ridiculous . it's patrick. it's ridiculous. it's etsetttett— patrick. it's ridiculous. it's absolutely ridiculous . acas you absolutely ridiculous. acas you ttst— absolutely ridiculous. acas you ttst setttt-t— absolutely ridiculous. acas you just couldn't make it up. '“t: just couldn't make it up. and i ten-t— just couldn't make it up. and i tet-t see— just couldn't make it up. and i don't see, quite— just couldn't make it up. and i don't see, quite honestly, i can't see how the people of wales are going to vote for this. i, i really can't. i reettt— this. i, i really can't. i really can't— this. i, i really can't. i really can't . - this. i, i really can't. i really can't . all- i, i really can't. i really can't. ” g“ this. i, i really can't. i- really can't . all right, look, really can't. all right, look, kevin, thank you very much. kevin, thank you very much. kevin saunders there, who is, of course, former uk immigration officer at the uk border force. so chap who we put in charge so a chap who we put in charge of our borders now receiving of our borders is now receiving less money in his pension than asylum seekers will receive if they're in wales every single month . does anyone else think month. does anyone else think that's a little bit skew whiff?

anyway, the soap opera that is the snp threw up another bit of drama today as the party's treasurer was arrested. i'm patrick christys on gb news britain's news .

its passage through parliament and that gives the police in harnessed powers to deal with disruptive . welcome back. i've disruptive. welcome back. i've got some breaking news- t: f f i've got some breaking news for you ete— got some breaking news for you ett tts— got some breaking news for you ett tt-s et— got some breaking news for you ett tt-s et etr— got some breaking news for you and it's on our top— got some breaking news for you and it's on our top story. the twe— and it's on our top story. the twe ttst— and it's on our top story. the twe ttst stet— and it's on our top story. the two just stop. oil— and it's on our top story. the two just stop. oil activists who were arrested _ two just stop. oil activists who were arrested after disrupting the were arrested after disrupting tte wett— were arrested after disrupting the world snooker championship tete— the world snooker championship tete-tettet— the world snooker championship tete-tettet .— the world snooker championship have bailed . eddie have been bailed. eddie whittingham _ have been bailed. eddie whittingham and a 52 year old woman were arrested on suspicion of woman were arrested on suspicion et setstte— woman were arrested on suspicion of causing criminal— woman were arrested on suspicion of causing criminal damage. tereee— of causing criminal damage. farage. yorkshire police farage. south yorkshire police say ttet-te— farage. south yorkshire police say they've bailed until say they've been bailed until ttee— say they've been bailed until ttte tte— say they've been bailed until june tte rttt. — say they've been bailed until june the 15th. so— say they've been bailed until june the 15th. so there we go. ttet— june the 15th. so there we go. ttet we— june the 15th. so there we go. ttet et— june the 15th. so there we go. that was, of course,— june the 15th. so there we go. that was, of course, the- june the 15th. so there we go. that was, of course, the imagery from yesterday. joining me now on from yesterday. joining me now et ttts— from yesterday. joining me now et ttts ts— : joining me now on this is internationally renowned sports broadcaster, tetet— renowned sports broadcaster, tetet teeett— renowned sports broadcaster, total legend as— renowned sports broadcaster, total legend as well, gary tewtet.— total legend as well, gary newbon. gary,— total legend as well, gary newbon. gary, thank you very ttst. — newbon. gary, thank you very ttst. treet— newbon. gary, thank you very much. great to— newbon. gary, thank you very much. great to have you on the stew.— much. great to have you on the stew. so,— much. great to have you on the stew. so, teet— much. great to have you on the show. so, look, i— much. great to have you on the show. so, look, i was keen in ttett— show. so, look, i was keen in ttett et— show. so, look, i was keen in ttett et tte— show. so, look, i was keen in light of the fact— show. so, look, i was keen in light of the fact that what

tettetet— light of the fact that what happened yesterday and that ttese— happened yesterday and that ttese twe— happened yesterday and that these two now— happened yesterday and that these two now have been bailed ett— these two now have been bailed ett t— these two now have been bailed ett t wes— these two now have been bailed and i was interviewing eddie ttst— and i was interviewing eddie ttst e— and i was interviewing eddie ttst e settte— and i was interviewing eddie just a couple of— and i was interviewing eddie just a couple of weeks ago and tte— just a couple of weeks ago and i've interviewed— just a couple of weeks ago and i've interviewed him a few times . i i've interviewed him a few times . t set-t— i've interviewed him a few times . t set-t tett— i've interviewed him a few times . i can't help but— i've interviewed him a few times . i can't help but wonder wtetter— . i can't help but wonder whether or— . i can't help but wonder whether or not- . i can't help but wonder whether or not attacking a traditionally— whether or not attacking a traditionally working class stet— traditionally working class stert tte— traditionally working class sport like snooker is really the test— sport like snooker is really the test wet— sport like snooker is really the test we te— sport like snooker is really the test way te 90— sport like snooker is really the best way to go about this. what do best way to go about this. what tte tet— best way to go about this. what rte you tete— best way to go about this. what rte you tete et— best way to go about this. what do you make of it?— best way to go about this. what do you make of it? flittiee t:tit“ e do you make of it? well, i don't think it has to be any class of sport. ijust think it has to be any class of sport. i just think that teesettt— i just think that peaceful demonstrations are ettte— peaceful demonstrations are quite permitted— peaceful demonstrations are quite permitted and encouraged by quite permitted and encouraged tt se— quite permitted and encouraged by teette— quite permitted and encouraged by some people in this country, but by some people in this country, ttt tet— by some people in this country, ttt tet wtet— by some people in this country, but not when it— by some people in this country, but not when it interferes when it but not when it interferes when tt eees— but not when it interferes when tt eees tetett— but not when it interferes when it goes beyond that. ' “t: e it goes beyond that. and it ttest-t— it goes beyond that. and it doesn't matter what class of sport it is, it's got to be stopped. and you had a politician on your air just now. the answer is, jalen, you know , the answer is, jalen, you know, stop the other thing, of course, is that you could have a news blackout, but as a journalist, those pictures are fantastic and no journalist is going to back it out. but they're seeking tttttsttt— it out. but they're seeking tttttsttw rer— it out. but they're seeking publicity for their- e but they're seeking publicity for their cause. ' “t: publicity for their cause. and i saw somewhere— publicity for their cause. and i saw somewhere that they say they're going to be more

inventive if people don't do what they want them to do. so it's down to the politicians . it's down to the politicians. put them in jail. they'll soon stop it then. and it's no good saying that they're a martyr once they've been in jail and tasted what our jails are like. kwarteng friends have been in kwarteng my friends have been in jail they'll soon find jail myself. they'll soon find out. we'll do again. you say out. we'll do it again. you say ttet.— out. we'll do it again. you say ttet. ttt— out. we'll do it again. you say that. and look,— out. we'll do it again. you say that. and look, it's— we'll do it again. you say that. and look, it's important as that. and look, it's important es—ttst- that. and look, it's important. as_just reiterate as well for me to just reiterate ttet— as well for me to just reiterate ttet-ttew— as well for me to just reiterate ttet-ttew, tt— as well for me to just reiterate that-know, it is— as well for me to just reiterate that know, it is now up for that you know, it is now up for tte— that you know, it is now up for tte tetet— that you know, it is now up for the legal protocol— that you know, it is now up for the legal protocol and procedures— the legal protocol and procedures that we have in this setttrt— procedures that we have in this setttrt. or— procedures that we have in this country. of course,— procedures that we have in this country. of course, to just take ttetr— country. of course, to just take ttet-sette- country. of course, to just take their-course. and- country. of course, to just take their course. and we their natural course. and we wttt— their natural course. and we wttt-teetets- will see what happens or etterwtse— will see what happens or otherwise people. will see what happens or otherwise-people. can otherwise these people. but can i otherwise these people. but can tttst— otherwise these people. but can tttst set— otherwise these people. but can tttst set te— otherwise these people. but can tttst say te your— otherwise these people. but can i just say to you, actually, garve— i just say to you, actually, garyt wtet— i just say to you, actually, garyt wtet t— i just say to you, actually, gary, when i interviewed eddie test,— gary, when i interviewed eddie test—tt- gary, when i interviewed eddie testt—tt tetti last, he's already been in jail, ttts— last, he's already been in jail, ttts ett— last, he's already been in jail, ttts ttt. ttt— last, he's already been in jail, this guy. and he— last, he's already been in jail, this guy. and he said to me that tesets— this guy. and he said to me that because-believes- this guy. and he said to me that because believes that because he firmly believes that at because he firmly believes that et-ett— because he firmly believes that et-ett et— because he firmly believes that et-ett et tte— because he firmly believes that at end of the world is nigh at the end of the world is nigh ett— at the end of the world is nigh ett ttet— at the end of the world is nigh ett ttet tts— at the end of the world is nigh and that it's not— at the end of the world is nigh and that it's not worth bringing ttts— and that it's not worth bringing ttts-wett— and that it's not worth bringing kids _world and- and that it's not worth bringing kids world and it's kids into this world and it's tet— kids into this world and it's tet-wett— kids into this world and it's not worth getting not really worth getting a preter— not really worth getting a proper because not really worth getting a proper. because no proper job because there's no tettt— proper job because there's no tettt. te— proper job because there's no point. he doesn't— proper job because there's no point. he doesn't really esttettt— point. he doesn't really. actually—going point. he doesn't really- actually_going to actually care about going to tet.— actually care about going to tet-wtett— actually care about going to jail-wellt te- actually care about going to jail. well, he may not care jail. gary well, he may not care , ttt— jail. gary well, he may not care , ttt teette— jail. gary well, he may not care , but people who've never been in , but people who've never been tt-etter— , but people who've never been tt-etter teette— , but people who've never been in other people may care in jail other people may care setetttte— in jail other people may care something has— in jail other people may care something has got to be done. i stet— something has got to be done. i stert ts— something has got to be done. i mean, sport is such— something has got to be done. i mean, sport is such an- something has got to be done. mean, sport is such an easy target, isn't it? and this is

not the first time it's happened. wasn't actually happened. i wasn't actually referring what should referring to what should happen to people because i know to these people because i know that the police are involved. but they've got the grand tettetet. — but they've got the grand national. _it's but they've got the grand- national. _it's going national. last week. it's going to happen again. it's going to encourage people. not encourage people. you're not going news blackout going to have a news blackout that would be an answer. but i mean, i'm a journalist. i understand the value of these pictures i'm pictures reporting it. so i'm not a news not recommending a news blackout. answer blackout. but that is an answer because the protesters are looking for 15 seconds of fame, aren't they? they're looking for their cause. but i think some of their cause. but i think some of the people jump on the bandwagon anyway. do you think there is something to it, though, gary, about i mean, about the idea that, i mean, they wouldn't try at they wouldn't try this at a snooker club, would they? because say that because i dare say that setetttte— because i dare say that something rather nasty might tettet— something rather nasty might tettet te— something rather nasty might happen to them.— something rather nasty might happen to them. and just happen to them. and i just wettest— happen to them. and i just wonder whether not happen to them. and i just wonder whether. not you wonder whether or not when you teet— wonder whether or not when you teet-etttss— wonder whether or not when you look-opticslpeople- wonder whether or not when you look optics people who look at the optics of people who sertetttt— look at the optics of people who sertetttt-sese— look at the optics of people who certainly-case of- look at the optics of people who certainly case of phoebe certainly in the case of phoebe rtttter— certainly in the case of phoebe rtttter-ts— certainly in the case of phoebe plummer-islis- certainly in the case of phoebe plummer-islis a- certainly in the case of phoebe plummer is is a renowned plummer, who is a is a renowned esttttst— plummer, who is a is a renowned esttttst ter— plummer, who is a is a renowned activist for this— plummer, who is a is a renowned activist for this law,— plummer, who is a is a renowned activist for this law, who's teet — activist for this law, who's teet te — activist for this law, who's teet te so— activist for this law, who's been to 30 odd- activist for this law, who's been to 30 odd grand a year trttete— been to 30 odd grand a year private school— been to 30 odd grand a year private school and things, and wtetter— private school and things, and wtetter er— private school and things, and whether or not— private school and things, and whether or not getting involved with,— whether or not getting involved wttt, you— whether or not getting involved wttt, you ttew— whether or not getting involved with, you know, ordinary people

wte— with, you know, ordinary people wte tetet— with, you know, ordinary people who've paid their— with, you know, ordinary people who've paid their hard working tetet— who've paid their hard working tetet te— who've paid their hard working tetet te 90— who've paid their hard working tetet te ge ett— who've paid their hard working money to go and watch a sporting etett— money to go and watch a sporting etett ter— money to go and watch a sporting etett tet e— money to go and watch a sporting etett tet e ttt— money to go and watch a sporting event for a bit of— money to go and watch a sporting event for a bit of enjoyment. i ttet-re— event for a bit of enjoyment. i mean, they're not— event for a bit of enjoyment. i mean, they're not exactly making any mean, they're not exactly making ett trtetts— mean, they're not exactly making any friends here,— mean, they're not exactly making any friends here, are they, for ttetr— any friends here, are they, for ttetr setse— any friends here, are they, for their cause? but— any friends here, are they, for their cause? but they don't caret-they? — their cause? but they don't care,.they? it's- their cause? but they don't care, they? e f their cause? but they don't care, they? f care, do they? it's because of the television the worldwide television cameras. if look at the cameras. if you look at all the protests, done when the protests, they're done when the television live and television camera is live and when it's going around the world, the grand national, i mean, it is terrible that horses do get lose their life. i'm not against the grand national. i'm all for it. i think it's a great race. and these things happen. but at the end of the day, it is the attraction of putting their cause in or they want to join in a protest with worldwide cameras. there they know that they're going to make the news. they know that you're going to spend time on it. and other news outlets well. that's what outlets as well. and that's what it's it's about the it's about. it's about the publicity. yeah. gary, look, ttett— publicity. yeah. gary, look, ttett-tew— publicity. yeah. gary, look, thank-very much.- publicity. yeah. gary, look,- thank-very much..absolute thank you very much. an absolute tteestre— thank you very much. an absolute tteestre-te— thank you very much. an absolute tteestre-te tet— thank you very much. an absolute pleasure to you well. pleasure to talk to you as well. sett— pleasure to talk to you as well. gary wewtet— pleasure to talk to you as well. gary newbon there. he's a sports treetsestet— gary newbon there. he's a sports broadcaster, an— gary newbon there. he's a sports broadcaster, an institution reettw— broadcaster, an institution reettw-sterts- really, of the sports broadcasting more broadcasting world. loads more stttt— broadcasting world. loads more still-between-and| still to come between now and tree.— still to come between now and tree-wes— still to come between now and 5:00. was breaking 5:00. that was the breakingj tews—stet 5:00. that was the breaking- tews—stet ett news, though. the just stop oil tretests— news, though. the just stop oil tretests-teet— news, though. the just stop oil protests been bailed. but

protests have been bailed. but yes,— protests have been bailed. but tes-ter— protests have been bailed. buti yes,-for-shocking yes, standby for some shocking ttetres— yes, standby for some shockingi ttetres—sete figures as it emerges that some tettetts— figures as it emerges that some tettetts-teet— figures as it emerges that some patients-been left- figures as it emerges that some patients been left waiting patients have been left waiting mere-twe— patients have been left waiting mere-twe stews— patients have been left waiting more-two days for- patients have been left waiting more two days for an more than two days for an ettttetse— more than two days for an ambulance. can- more than two days for an ambulance. can you imagine wetttte— ambulance. can you imagine wetttte twe— ambulance. can you imagine waiting two-for- ambulance. can you imagine waiting two for an waiting two days for an ambulance— waiting two days for an ambulance there's ambulance and there's more tetetts— details about the king's coronation,— details about the king's- coronation,_special coronation, including a special seetettet— coronation, including a special coronation believe it or coronation quiche. believe it or note— coronation quiche. believe it or tet, t— coronation quiche. believe it or tet, t tete— coronation quiche. believe it or not, i have been— coronation quiche. believe it or not, i have been putting teeetter— not, i have been putting- together—menu. together my own food menu. i wttt— together my own food menu. i wttt te— together my own food menu. i will be bringing— together my own food menu. i will be bringing that to you eeett— will be bringing that to you eeett et— will be bringing that to you again et tte— will be bringing that to you again at the end of this hour. i wett— again at the end of this hour. i wett tetr— again at the end of this hour. i want your suggestions. what do you want your suggestions. what do tet-stettt— want your suggestions. what do tet-stettt te— want your suggestions. what do you-should be on- want your suggestions. what do you should be on the you think should be on the stestet— special coronation menu? gb vtews— special coronation menu? gb views gbnews.uk. now views and gbnews.uk. but now it's views and gbnews.uk. but now tt-s—wttt- views and gbnews.uk. but now it's—with tatianaj it's your headlines with tatiana setstez— it's your headlines with tatiana setstez .— it's your headlines with tatiana setstez . — it's your headlines with tatiana sanchez . patrick— it's your headlines with tatiana sanchez . “its“ sanchez. patrick thank you and good afternoon. it's 430. this is the latest from the gb news room. the snp treasurer has been arrested by police investigating the party's finances. colin beattie is the second person to be questioned by detectives who are trying to establish how more than £600,000 in donations set aside for an independence referendum had been used . referendum had been used. earlier this month. the scottish national party's former chief executive , peter murrell, was executive, peter murrell, was questioned for more than 11

hours. mr murrell, who is the husband of former first minister nicola sturgeon , was released nicola sturgeon, was released without charge, pending further investigation . well, at the time investigation. well, at the time , labour is demanding transparency , calling on the transparency, calling on the prime minister to publish his financial interest. today parliament's ethics watchdogs investigating whether rishi sunak failed to tell mps his wife might benefit from a major announcement in last month's budget . she holds shares announcement in last month's budget. she holds shares in koru kids, a child care agency likely to gain financially from a drive to gain financially from a drive to recruit more childminders . to recruit more childminders. number ten, says mr sunak will clarify why it was declared as a ministerial interest rather than to the commons charity and campaigners are warning new rules for energy suppliers don't go far enough. firms across england , scotland and wales have england, scotland and wales have agreed to a new voluntary code of practise to help protect vulnerable people . the end fuel vulnerable people. the end fuel poverty coalition says the plans failed to deal with energy debt relief for those most in need .

relief for those most in need. and two police forces, surrey and sussex, have been reprimanded for unlawfully recording over 200,000 phone calls. the information commissioner's office says it occurred after an app was rolled out in 2016, which also captured personal data. the recordings likely with victims witnesses and perpetrators, happened without their knowledge . tv without their knowledge. tv onune without their knowledge. tv online dab, radio and on tune in. you're with gb news. now it's back to patrick erg . it's back to patrick erg. welcome back. let's get it's back to patrick erg.- - welcome back. let's get to it's back to patrick erg.— - welcome back. let's get to the tetest trete— latest drama surrounding the snp ,_.fle._ latest drama surrounding the snp ,_.fle. tte- , shall we? and after the treasurer colin- , shall we? and after the treasurer colin beattie has been tested— treasurer colin beattie has been errestet tt— treasurer colin beattie has been arrested in connection with an tttestteettet— arrested in connection with an investigation into— arrested in connection with an investigation into their ttetses— investigation into their finances, it— investigation into their finances, it comes to weeks etter— finances, it comes to weeks etter tettet— finances, it comes to weeks after former snp chief executive tetet— after former snp chief executive tetet trttett— after former snp chief executive peter murrell was— after former snp chief executive peter murrell was released wtttett— peter murrell was released without charge _ peter murrell was released without charge pending further

investigation— without charge pending further investigation .— without charge pending further investigation . murrell is of investigation. murrell is of course nicola— investigation. murrell is of course nicola sturgeon is ttstett— course nicola sturgeon is husband. well- course nicola sturgeon is husband. well can you imagine a worse backdrop— husband. well can you imagine a worse backdrop for— husband. well can you imagine a worse backdrop for humza yousafs first worse backdrop for humza yousafs rtrst tettst— worse backdrop for humza yousafs first policy statement as scotland's— first policy statement as scotland's first minister, he tett— scotland's first minister, he tetet tte— scotland's first minister, he told the scottish parliament ttet— told the scottish parliament ttet tts— told the scottish parliament that his government would focus on that his government would focus et ttree— that his government would focus et ttree tett— that his government would focus on three main missions equality, ettertttttt— on three main missions equality, ettertttttw ett— on three main missions equality, opportunity and community. but in opportunity and community. but tt e— opportunity and community. but tt e set,— opportunity and community. but in a q&a, opposition leader tetttt— in a q&a, opposition leader tetttw teeter— in a q&a, opposition leader deputy leader megan gallagher told deputy leader megan gallagher tetet settet— deputy leader megan gallagher told called for— deputy leader megan gallagher told called for him to suspend his predecessor,— told called for him to suspend his predecessor, nicola sttrgeet— his predecessor, nicola sturgeon, and her husband peter trttett— sturgeon, and her husband peter trttett set— sturgeon, and her husband peter trttett set te— sturgeon, and her husband peter murrell say to megan gallagher is murrell say to megan gallagher ts ewttttt— murrell say to megan gallagher ts ewttttt ,— murrell say to megan gallagher is awfully , awfully brave to is awfully, awfully brave to tett— is awfully, awfully brave to tett etett— is awfully, awfully brave to talk about a— is awfully, awfully brave to talk about a global cost of ttttte— talk about a global cost of living crisis. _ talk about a global cost of living crisis. �*ft�*ti; 311i: : “g living crisis. we are dealing with a tory westminster cost of living crisis . it is brave. some living crisis. it is brave. some might use another word for it when it comes to talking about propriety . your prime minister , propriety. your prime minister, your deputy prime minister and the former prime minister are all under investigation by the standards commission. so, yes. so yes. why oh why are we face challenges while we absolutely

face challenges? i would rather be face challenges? i would rather te stetttte— face challenges? i would rather be standing here— face challenges? i would rather be standing here with- f tag“ i would rather be standing here with the ettertttttt— be standing here with the opportunity to_ be standing here with the opportunity to deliver for the teette— opportunity to deliver for the teette et— opportunity to deliver for the people of scotland rather than tetettsttte— people of scotland rather than tetettsttte tt— people of scotland rather than languishing in the opposition like languishing in the opposition ttte treeet— languishing in the opposition like megan gallagher and the ssetttst— like megan gallagher and the scottish tories— like megan gallagher and the scottish tories . _ like megan gallagher and the scottish tories . md“ like megan gallagher and the scottish tories . 3 g“ flittiee scottish tories. right. well there we go. let's scottish tories. 3g“ flittiee ”t�*ti'iiil git let's speak now scottish tories. right. well- there we go. let's speak now to tete— there we go. let's speak now to data journalist— there we go. let's speak now to data journalist at— there we go. let's speak now to data journalist at the- data journalist at the seetetet— data journalist at the spectator. it's michael simmons . trtsteet— spectator. it's michael simmons . michael, thanks— spectator. it's michael simmons . michael, thanks for joining us. . michael, thanks for joining ts- teet- . michael, thanks for joining us.-, look, he's- . michael, thanks for joining us. , look, he's copping us. i mean, look, he's copping it us. i mean, look, he's copping tt tret— us. i mean, look, he's copping it from everywhere, isn't he? tte— it from everywhere, isn't he? tte tetes— it from everywhere, isn't he? tte tertes ,— it from everywhere, isn't he? the tories , vast— it from everywhere, isn't he? the tories , vast swathes of the the tories, vast swathes of the ttttts— the tories, vast swathes of the ttttts ,— the tories, vast swathes of the ttttts , tte — the tories, vast swathes of the public , the media— the tories, vast swathes of the public , the media and labour as public, the media and labour as wett— public, the media and labour as wet es— public, the media and labour as well as humza— public, the media and labour as well as humza yousaf already got his well as humza yousaf already got tts sett— well as humza yousaf already got his card marked— well as humza yousaf already got his card marked here. do we ttttt— his card marked here. do we ttttte — his card marked here. do we ttttte t— his card marked here. do we think .7 i think— his card marked here. do we think .7 i think so- his card marked here. do we think .7 i think so .- his card marked here. do we think ? '“t: his card marked here. do we think ? ' “t: i“ his card marked here. do we- think ? i think so . and he's in a think? i think so. and he's in a he's in a bed or a mess of his own kind of making because as he presented himself in the election campaign, as you and i have discussed before as the continuity candidate , and that continuity candidate, and that is what got him elected . but the is what got him elected. but the problem with being— is what got him elected. but the problem with being the- problem with being the continuity— problem with being the continuity candidate is you're essestetet— continuity candidate is you're associated with— continuity candidate is you're associated with what went before and associated with what went before ett etett— associated with what went before ett every tet— associated with what went before ett every day tew— associated with what went before and every day now there's some stew— and every day now there's some new story allegation or police tetetettett— new story allegation or police development that sort of damages

the development that sort of damages tte retttettet— development that sort of damages the reputation of— development that sort of damages the reputation of those who have eete— the reputation of those who have oete tetet.— the reputation of those who have oete tetere. t— the reputation of those who have gone before. i mean, if we just ttttt— gone before. i mean, if we just ttttt etett— gone before. i mean, if we just think about this— gone before. i mean, if we just think about this speech that tttze— think about this speech that humza yousaf— think about this speech that humza yousaf was giving in the terttetett— humza yousaf was giving in the parliament today,— humza yousaf was giving in the parliament today, that was the ttee— parliament today, that was the tee wes— parliament today, that was the tee te— parliament today, that was the idea was to reset— parliament today, that was the idea was to reset his leadership ett— idea was to reset his leadership ett tete— idea was to reset his leadership ett tt— idea was to reset his leadership and move it on— idea was to reset his leadership and move it on to— idea was to reset his leadership and move it on to policies to tew— and move it on to policies to tew te— and move it on to policies to tew te wes— and move it on to policies to how he was different from what wett— how he was different from what wett tetere. — how he was different from what went before. but— how he was different from what went before. but even saying ttet— went before. but even saying ttet ts— went before. but even saying that is ridiculous. you know, te-s— that is ridiculous. you know, te-s te-s— that is ridiculous. you know, te-s te-s ett— that is ridiculous. you know, he's he's only been in the job a tettet— he's he's only been in the job a tetter et— he's he's only been in the job a matter of weeks— he's he's only been in the job a matter of weeks and he already teets— matter of weeks and he already teetslreset— matter of weeks and he already needs reset moment . so i think needs a reset moment. so i think for needs a reset moment. so i think tet tttze— needs a reset moment. so i think tet tttze ts— needs a reset moment. so i think for humza is already looking tttttsttt— for humza is already looking difficult about— for humza is already looking difficult about how he escapes his association— difficult about how he escapes his association with his predecessors. lattice his association with his predecessors. g“ti;”ti; his association with his- predecessors. well and there are massive question marks over his political anyway aren't political acumen. anyway aren't they, previous roles they, given his previous roles and somewhat arguing and his somewhat arguing ability to them ? and you mentioned to do them? and you mentioned there another there about there being another news development and news development today and another instalment of another ongoing instalment of this . could you just fill this saga. could you just fill us in about about what we what we know? my understanding is that beattie has been that colin beattie has been arrested. the treasurer of the party, is that right? yes yes. so colin beattie , who is also ” t: “7 /ti;s so colin beattie , who is also an so colin beattie, who is also an use,— so colin beattie, who is also an trstt wes— so colin beattie, who is also an msp, was was the— so colin beattie, who is also an msp, was was the snp's national treester ter— msp, was was the snp's national treasurer for years— msp, was was the snp's national treasurer for years until he

test— treasurer for years until he test ttet— treasurer for years until he lost that position in 2022 to tetetes— lost that position in 2022 to douglas chapman in an internal etesttet— douglas chapman in an internal etesttet. — douglas chapman in an internal etesttet. ttt— douglas chapman in an internal election. but douglas- douglas chapman in an internal election. lg election. but douglas chapman then went on to resign when this kind of scandal kicked off because he said that he wasn't able to see the see the books or he wasn't able to have enough information to do his job as treasurer. and at that point, colin beattie comes back in as treasurer and continues in that role . now we can just assume role. now we can just assume that the police are interested in something that may or may not have gone on, or certainly allegations during his allegations during either his first stint or second stint as treasurer and nicola sturgeon again is copping. it calls for her again is copping. it calls for ter strete— again is copping. it calls for her strong calls— again is copping. it calls for her strong calls for- deg “ f “g it calls for her strong calls for her to stett— her strong calls for her to stand down— her strong calls for her to stand down as— her strong calls for her to stand down as an snp to quit as an stand down as an snp to quit as et ttstt. — stand down as an snp to quit as et ttstt. tes— stand down as an snp to quit as an msp. he's easy— stand down as an snp to quit as an msp. he's easy mistake to and to an msp. he's easy mistake to and te ttt— an msp. he's easy mistake to and te tttt tte— an msp. he's easy mistake to and te qttt tte tett— an msp. he's easy mistake to and to quit the party because of a test— to quit the party because of a test et— to quit the party because of a lack of transparency . is that lack of transparency. is that tett— lack of transparency. is that rtett t — lack of transparency. is that rtott e tes. — lack of transparency. is that right ? yes. so— lack of transparency. is that right ? this f i“ lack of transparency. is that right ? this f “ right? yes. so certainly in the past there has been cases where members of the snp in parliament have been investigated for different things and they've

been suspended from the whip or they've even had their party membership suspended during those investigations . so there those investigations. so there has been calls— those investigations. so there has been calls certainly- gee so there has been calls certainly from ssetttst— has been calls certainly from scottish labour— has been calls certainly from scottish labour at the weekend ett— scottish labour at the weekend ett tte — scottish labour at the weekend and the tories— scottish labour at the weekend and the tories today. the humza stettt— and the tories today. the humza stettt te— and the tories today. the humza stettt tte tte— and the tories today. the humza should do the same with nicola stteeet.— should do the same with nicola sttoeet. tew— should do the same with nicola sturgeon. now he— should do the same with nicola sturgeon. now he is reluctant to do sturgeon. now he is reluctant to te ttet. — sturgeon. now he is reluctant to te ttet. te-s— sturgeon. now he is reluctant to do that. he's will— sturgeon. now he is reluctant to do that. he's will say his hands are do that. he's will say his hands ttet— do that. he's will say his hands are tied because— do that. he's will say his hands are tied because he doesn't want to are tied because he doesn't want te ttet-ttee— are tied because he doesn't want te tretttoe anoney— are tied because he doesn't want to prejudge anyone . but i think to prejudge anyone. but i think ttese— to prejudge anyone. but i think ttese setts— to prejudge anyone. but i think those calls are— to prejudge anyone. but i think those calls are only going to get— those calls are only going to get tetter. — those calls are only going to get tetter. t— those calls are only going to get louder. i also— those calls are only going to get louder. i also think it's ttteresttte— get louder. i also think it's interesting that— get louder. i also think it's interesting that there was a stetetett— interesting that there was a statement yesterday from nicola stteeet— statement yesterday from nicola sttoeet ttet— statement yesterday from nicola sturgeon that would not be sturgeon that she would not be rettttte— sturgeon that she would not be rettttte te— sturgeon that she would not be returning to parliament this week.— returning to parliament this week-would- returning to parliament this week.-would be- returning to parliament this week. would be attending week. she would be attending trttett.— week. she would be attending virtually-think- week. she would be attending virtually. think that virtually. so i think that steets— virtually. so i think that speaks. itself. - virtually. so i think that speaks itself. well, there speaks for itself. well, there we-ttett— speaks for itself. well, there we-ttett vou- speaks for itself. well, there. we-thank you-much, we go. thank you very much, michael, for keeping us michael, as ever, for keeping us bang date what's going bang up to date on what's going on of the border in on north of the border in scotland. no doubt the last scotland. no doubt in the last five we've been five minutes we've been speaking, else will speaking, something else will have now, but that's have kicked off now, but that's data journalist at the spectator, simmons, spectator, michael simmons, right. okay. so some patients have left for more have been left waiting for more than days for an ambulance than two days for an ambulance to all outside to arrive, all stuck outside hospitals waiting to just walk into a&e. can you imagine waiting two days for an

ambulance? the shocking figures were labour after were revealed by labour after they of information they made freedom of information requests . patient waited for requests. one patient waited for 65 hours for a response to a category three call. even though category three call. even though category three call. even though category three conditions are not immediately life threatening. these cases are supposed to be reached within two hours. another example showed the longest waits after a category two call, which can include people having heart attacks or a stroke was 21 hours and the target is 18 minutes. joining me now is catherine forster gb news political reporter. how how are these figures, the horrendous , aren't figures, the horrendous, aren't they? i mean, obviously these tstses— they? i mean, obviously these instances were— they? i mean, obviously these instances were the _ e’3ti�*lg7’ i mean, obviously these instances were the absolute est — instances were the absolute tterst ttt— instances were the absolute worst, but two _ instances were the absolute worst, but two and a half days for worst, but two and a half days tet et— worst, but two and a half days for an ambulance— worst, but two and a half days for an ambulance for category ttree.— for an ambulance for category ttree. ttt— for an ambulance for category ttree. at t— for an ambulance for category three. and i think— for an ambulance for category three. and i think even more tests— three. and i think even more shocking over— three. and i think even more shocking over a— three. and i think even more shocking over a day for somebody in shocking over a day for somebody tt tte— shocking over a day for somebody tt tte test— shocking over a day for somebody in the east midlands category tw0r_ in the east midlands category twe, ttet-s— in the east midlands category two, that's heart— in the east midlands category two, that's heart attack or stretes— two, that's heart attack or strokes where _ two, that's heart attack or strokes where you know, treettett— strokes where you know, treatment within minutes is make stst— treatment within minutes is make stst e— treatment within minutes is make such a difference— treatment within minutes is make such a difference .— treatment within minutes is make such a difference . and somebody such a difference. and somebody wettest— such a difference. and somebody wettest ee— such a difference. and somebody wettest e— such a difference. and somebody waited over a day.— such a difference. and somebody waited over a day. now the tettet— waited over a day. now the

tereet ts— waited over a day. now the target is eight— waited over a day. now the target is eight teen minutes and the target is eight teen minutes and tte eereee— target is eight teen minutes and tte eereee tt— target is eight teen minutes and the average in december was an tet— the average in december was an tetr ett— the average in december was an tetr etet e— the average in december was an hour and a half— the average in december was an hour and a half for— the average in december was an hour and a half for category two across england— hour and a half for category two across england .— hour and a half for category two across england . now it's across england. now it's tttertett— across england. now it's important to— across england. now it's important to say december was the important to say december was tte etsettte— important to say december was the absolute worst— important to say december was the absolute worst month in january— the absolute worst month in tetterw rer— the absolute worst month in january for category two heart ettests— january for category two heart attacks, strokes _ january for category two heart attacks, strokes .— january for category two heart attacks, strokes . the average attacks, strokes. the average st— attacks, strokes. the average was 39 minutes.— attacks, strokes. the average was 39 minutes. that's still way,— was 39 minutes. that's still wet wet— was 39 minutes. that's still wet way eteet— was 39 minutes. that's still way, way ahead of the eight teen tttttes— way, way ahead of the eight teen tttttes. ttt— way, way ahead of the eight teen tttttes. ttt t— way, way ahead of the eight teen minutes. but i think what's going— minutes. but i think what's going et— minutes. but i think what's going et ts— minutes. but i think what's going on is labour are obviously a going on is labour are obviously e settetottto— going on is labour are obviously a campaigning ahead of the local etesttets— a campaigning ahead of the local elections this— a campaigning ahead of the local elections this week— a campaigning ahead of the local elections this week . they're elections this week. they're teststte — elections this week. they're teststte et— elections this week. they're focusing on health and they are oetttte— focusing on health and they are oetttto ett— focusing on health and they are getting all these— focusing on health and they are getting all these terrible ttetes— getting all these terrible ttetes ett— getting all these terrible figures out to— getting all these terrible figures out to push the message ttet— figures out to push the message ttet ttet— figures out to push the message ttet ttet set— figures out to push the message that they say public services is the that they say public services is tte tts— that they say public services is the nhs, particularly in crisis, not delivering— the nhs, particularly in crisis, not delivering for— the nhs, particularly in crisis, not delivering for people. you stetet— not delivering for people. you stettt te— not delivering for people. you should be able,— not delivering for people. you should be able, especially in terms— should be able, especially in terms et— should be able, especially in terms of needing an ambulance wtet— terms of needing an ambulance wtet tette— terms of needing an ambulance wtet tetre tt— terms of needing an ambulance when you're in dire need . the when you're in dire need. the sewtse— when you're in dire need. the sewtse tst-t— when you're in dire need. the service isn't there— when you're in dire need. the service isn't there and blaming ttts,— service isn't there and blaming ttts, et— service isn't there and blaming this, of course,— service isn't there and blaming this, of course, on— service isn't there and blaming this, of course, on the oeterttett- this, of course, on the government and 13 years of setsertettte— government and 13 years of conservative kyiv rule and just in conservative kyiv rule and just tt terms— conservative kyiv rule and just tt terts et— conservative kyiv rule and just in terms of when— conservative kyiv rule and just in terms of when these figures are in terms of when these figures ttet — in terms of when these figures ttet t— in terms of when these figures

are from i mean,— in terms of when these figures are from i mean, look, just some of are from i mean, look, just some et ttet— are from i mean, look, just some er ttet teette— are from i mean, look, just some of them people will— are from i mean, look, just some of them people will probably be tttttttt— of them people will probably be tttttttt wett— of them people will probably be thinking, well, some of these ttttes— thinking, well, some of these things coincide— thinking, well, some of these things coincide with when they were _were they - were on strike. were they i mean, is that part of mean, is that is that part of it? do we think there were strikes? the thing is, these strikes? but the thing is, these ttetes— strikes? but the thing is, these ttetes tete— strikes? but the thing is, these figures have been— 7 but the thing is, these figures have been terrible now for-december- figures have been terrible nowj for-december-the for months. december was the west— for months. december was the worst possible— for months. december was the worst possible ,— for months. december was the worst possible , but the strikes worst possible, but the strikes were a factor— worst possible, but the strikes were a factor .— worst possible, but the strikes were a factor . sure. worst possible, but the strikes were a factor. sure. but that's ett— were a factor. sure. but that's ettt e— were a factor. sure. but that's only e stet— were a factor. sure. but that's only a small part— were a factor. sure. but that's only a small part of the ttete— only a small part of the picture. and,— only a small part of the picture. and, you know , nhs picture. and, you know, nhs trettters— picture. and, you know, nhs providers were— picture. and, you know, nhs providers were saying it's very settttsetet— providers were saying it's very complicated, but— providers were saying it's very complicated, but common nation of complicated, but common nation et ttet— complicated, but common nation er high stetetet— complicated, but common nation of high demand overstretched setesttt— of high demand overstretched capacity, etcetera . and also the capacity, etcetera. and also the strttes— capacity, etcetera. and also the strttes .— capacity, etcetera. and also the strttes . ttt— capacity, etcetera. and also the strikes . but certainly much strikes. but certainly much tettet— strikes. but certainly much better than— strikes. but certainly much better than that now. but still a better than that now. but still ewet— better than that now. but still e wet ett— better than that now. but still away ert ttts— better than that now. but still a way off this 18— better than that now. but still a way off this 18 minutes and a teettte— a way off this 18 minutes and a teettto reettt— a way off this 18 minutes and a feeling really that— a way off this 18 minutes and a feeling really that the nhs is not delivering— feeling really that the nhs is not delivering for people taxes are not delivering for people taxes et— not delivering for people taxes et et— not delivering for people taxes et et ett— not delivering for people taxes are at an all time— not delivering for people taxes are at an all time high and yet we're not getting— are at an all time high and yet we're not getting the services ett— we're not getting the services etet tetet— we're not getting the services and labour are— we're not getting the services and labour are hoping that in teststte— and labour are hoping that in teststte et— and labour are hoping that in focusing on this— and labour are hoping that in focusing on this now , this is focusing on this now, this is going— focusing on this now, this is going te— focusing on this now, this is going te trtte— focusing on this now, this is going to bring votes for them at the going to bring votes for them at tte teset— going to bring votes for them at the local election.— going to bring votes for them at the local election. well, etestt— the local election. well, exesttw . — the local election. well, exactly- t— the local election. well, exactly . i“ e the local election. well, exactly . “ e the local election. well,- exactly . i mean, it's part of exactly. i mean, it's part of a massive advertising campaign, it must be said, some with more

success than others. catherine, thank very, much. thank you very, very much. catherine forster to our political reporter , i am just political reporter, i am just being informed i've got to being informed that i've got to give some breaking news now give you some breaking news now and conservative mp david mundell investigation mundell is under investigation by parliamentary standards by the parliamentary standards watchdog mundell is the mp for dumfries , clydesdale and dumfries, clydesdale and tweeddale . he is the seventh tweeddale. he is the seventh current or former tory mp who is the subject of an open investigation . yesterday it investigation. yesterday it emerged that rishi sunak is under investigation over a possible failure to make a declaration to mps . i'll read declaration to mps. i'll read that breaking news to you again because it's just come through to me now live on air. so conservative mp david mundell is under investigation the under investigation by the parliamentary standards watchdog. is the mp for watchdog. mundell is the mp for dumfriesshire clydesdale and tweeddale and he is the seventh current or former tory mp who is the subject of an open investigation. yesterday of course, it did emerge that rishi sunak investigation sunak is under investigation over possible failure to make over a possible failure to make a declaration to mps. that's just come through to us. we'll have more on that as and when we

get it. now moving away from that one supermarket has increased cheddar increased the price of cheddar cheese 80. i was going to cheese by 8, 80. i was going to say 8. it's not that much because of a security on it. because of a security tag on it. if up by 80, it's not just if it's up by 80, it's not just blatant profiteering. and this is something i was wondering. i don't being don't think enough is being spoken whether or spoken about about whether or not are actually not big companies are actually shamelessly profiteering as a result of their blaming brexit for things. so blaming the cost of living crisis is blaming the war in ukraine. i've got no doubt that these things are having an impact, but our big companies shamelessly profiteering at your expense and making i'm making your lives worse. i'm patrick on news patrick christys on gb news britain's news .

people's channel britain is wetsttte— people's channel britain is wetsttte .— people's channel britain is wetsttte . — people's channel britain is watching . f people's channel britain is watching. f f watching. welcome back, everybody. now food staples, including cheese, white bread and porridge, have soared in price over the last year, according to the latest, which inflation figures budget .

inflation figures budget. supermarkets like lidl and aldi are reporting the biggest surge in prices, putting more pressure on millions of squeezed households . let's get more households. let's get more analysis from our economics and business editor liam halligan with on the money . yeah just with on the money. yeah just through this liam and i am also keen to drill down on whether or not big companies are actually profiteering over several perceived crises that seem to be gripping. this country at the minute. i think there is obviously a general inflation atmosphere here. high prices are etertwtere— atmosphere here. high prices are eterwwtere ett— atmosphere here. high prices are everywhere and i— atmosphere here. high prices are everywhere and i do— ”ti: “titi; high prices are everywhere and i do think some retetters— everywhere and i do think some retetters tt— everywhere and i do think some retailers in some— everywhere and i do think some retailers in some sectors are tettte— retailers in some sectors are taking advantage of that, terttsttertt— taking advantage of that, particularly in— taking advantage of that, particularly in food retailing , particularly in food retailing, tesets— particularly in food retailing, tesets tt— particularly in food retailing, because if you _ particularly in food retailing, because if you look at wholesale teet— because if you look at wholesale reee—tettetsl food prices on global markets, on food prices on global markets, et-tertets- food prices on global markets, et-tertets ,- food prices on global markets, on-markets , the- food prices on global markets, on markets , the prices on national markets, the prices ttet— on national markets, the prices ttet-stete— on national markets, the prices that-charge for- on national markets, the prices that charge for the that farmers charge for the stttt— that farmers charge for the stttt er— that farmers charge for the stuff or farmers— that farmers charge for the stuff or farmers are allowed to stete— stuff or farmers are allowed to steroe tt— stuff or farmers are allowed to steroe by ttetr— stuff or farmers are allowed to charge by their big purchasers, ttet— charge by their big purchasers, ttet ttet— charge by their big purchasers, then they have— charge by their big purchasers, then they have been going down. the then they have been going down. tte ttt— then they have been going down. tte ttt ,— then they have been going down. the un , united— then they have been going down. the un , united nations food and the un, united nations food and tertstttte— the un, united nations food and agriculture index.— the un, united nations food and agriculture index. that's a etetet— agriculture index. that's a global measure of food prices, tes— global measure of food prices, tes teet— global measure of food prices, tes teet going— global measure of food prices, has been going down for 12

tettts— has been going down for 12 tettts tt— has been going down for 12 tettts tt e— has been going down for 12 months in a row— has been going down for 12 months in a row. has been going down for 12 months in a row . and yet actual months in a row. and yet actual teet— months in a row. and yet actual teet ttse— months in a row. and yet actual food price inflation— months in a row. and yet actual food price inflation that stetters— food price inflation that shoppers are- food price inflation that shoppers are experiencing in sttertertets— shoppers are experiencing in supermarkets is— shoppers are experiencing in supermarkets is going up. and we ttet— supermarkets is going up. and we ttew ttet— supermarkets is going up. and we know that because— supermarkets is going up. and we know that because of a survey ttet— know that because of a survey ttet wes— know that because of a survey ttet ett— know that because of a survey that was out today , as if we that was out today, as if we tet-t— that was out today, as if we tet-t ttew— that was out today, as if we don't know that— that was out today, as if we don't know that already. so the etett— don't know that already. so the consumer group, which they do tretettets— consumer group, which they do tremendous work,— consumer group, which they do tremendous work, they they they stwetet— tremendous work, they they they surveyed 26,000 _ tremendous work, they they they surveyed 26,000 products across etett— surveyed 26,000 products across eight supermarket— surveyed 26,000 products across eight supermarket markets. they tettt— eight supermarket markets. they tettt ett— eight supermarket markets. they found out that— eight supermarket markets. they found out that in— eight supermarket markets. they found out that in february , food found out that in february, food ttse— found out that in february, food price inflation— found out that in february, food price inflation was— found out that in february, food price inflation was up 16.5% setteret— price inflation was up 16.5% setteret te— price inflation was up 16.5% compared to february the year tetete— compared to february the year tetere. ttt— compared to february the year before. but in— compared to february the year before. but in march, that went up before. but in march, that went tt te— before. but in march, that went tt te 17.2,— before. but in march, that went tt te rm, eet— before. but in march, that went up to 17.2, even though wholesale— up to 17.2, even though wholesale food prices are coming twt.— wholesale food prices are coming tewt. ttt— wholesale food prices are coming down. and what— wholesale food prices are coming down. and what does that mean? tett— down. and what does that mean? wett we— down. and what does that mean? wett we set— down. and what does that mean? well, we can see— down. and what does that mean? well, we can see on— down. and what does that mean? well, we can see on the next tettts— well, we can see on the next tettts wtet-s— well, we can see on the next graphic what's actually happening— graphic what's actually happening at asda , an 800 gram happening at asda, an 800 gram sttse— happening at asda, an 800 gram sttse et— happening at asda, an 800 gram slice of white— happening at asda, an 800 gram slice of white bread is up 67% on slice of white bread is up 67% et tte— slice of white bread is up 67% et tte weer— slice of white bread is up 67% et tte year te— slice of white bread is up 67% on the year to march. ocado you wett— on the year to march. ocado you wett tet— on the year to march. ocado you wett yet 49— on the year to march. ocado you want your 49 gram _ on the year to march. ocado you want your 49 gram porridge pot to want your 49 gram porridge pot te eet— want your 49 gram porridge pot te get you— want your 49 gram porridge pot to get you going— want your 49 gram porridge pot to get you going in the morning? ttttttst— to get you going in the morning? ttttttst ttt— to get you going in the morning? patrick and keep— to get you going in the morning? patrick and keep you regular. ttet— patrick and keep you regular. ttet wttt— patrick and keep you regular. that will cost— patrick and keep you regular. that will cost you 66. i“tit”ti; that will cost you 66. i'm more of et— that will cost you 66. i'm more of an eight sausage, 66% more and then you're eight sausages from tesco. they are up 73% on

the from tesco. they are up 73% on tte vear- — from tesco. they are up 73% on the year. himars_ from tesco. they are up 73% on the year. himars is— f they are up 73% on the year. himars is mad, isn't it? the year. himars is mad, isn't t tt— the year. himars is mad, isn't t tt ts— the year. himars is mad, isn't it? it is absolutely insane . and it? it is absolutely insane. and tttte— it? it is absolutely insane. and tttte ttts— it? it is absolutely insane. and during this period for much of the during this period for much of tte teet— during this period for much of tte weer, teet— during this period for much of the year, food prices on wholesale— the year, food prices on wholesale markets have actually teet— wholesale markets have actually teet settte— wholesale markets have actually been coming down. and tomorrow eet— been coming down. and tomorrow eet tte— been coming down. and tomorrow we've got the inflation figures settte— we've got the inflation figures settte ett— we've got the inflation figures coming out from _ we've got the inflation figures coming out from the office for tettetet— coming out from the office for national statistics. and in ttere— national statistics. and in there there _ national statistics. and in there there will be a breakdown of there there will be a breakdown et teet— there there will be a breakdown of food inflation.— there there will be a breakdown of food inflation. and what i eetest— of food inflation. and what i eetest te— of food inflation. and what i expect to happen tomorrow, which is expect to happen tomorrow, which ts tert— expect to happen tomorrow, which ts wert ttst— expect to happen tomorrow, which ts very ttst te— expect to happen tomorrow, which is very much to your— expect to happen tomorrow, which is very much to your point, is i eetest— is very much to your point, is i expect overall— is very much to your point, is i expect overall inflation to be settte— expect overall inflation to be settto tewt— expect overall inflation to be coming down from like 10.1% wtere— coming down from like 10.1% wtee-tt— coming down from like 10.1% where in february into where it was in february into sttete— where it was in february into sttote ttts— where it was in february into single digits in— where it was in february into single digits in march. but i ttttt— single digits in march. but i ttttt-trtse— single digits in march. but i think price inflation will think food price inflation will be-up_ think food price inflation will te-tt . — think food price inflation will te-tt . ttt- think food price inflation will be-up. but how- think food price inflation will be up . ttt?" think food price inflation will. be-up . but how can they be going up. but how can they justify this? why they justify this? but why are they saying now that they need they need to be hiking up the price of just basic stuff like that to this extent. so what they will say— this extent. so what they will set ts— this extent. so what they will set ts tt-s— this extent. so what they will say ts tt-s tte— this extent. so what they will say is it's the food— tixeti“ so what they will say is it's the food that etteers— say is it's the food that etteers et— say is it's the food that appears on your supermarket stettes— appears on your supermarket shelves..isn't_ appears on your supermarket shelves. isn't just about the shelves. it isn't just about the teet— shelves. it isn't just about the teet tts— shelves. it isn't just about the food. it's about— shelves. it isn't just about the food. it's about the packaging ett— food. it's about the packaging and-packaging— food. it's about the packaging and-packaging is- food. it's about the packaging and packaging is made of and the packaging is made of ettet— and the packaging is made of ettet ett— and the packaging is made of often oil, hydrocarbons, ttesttss— often oil, hydrocarbons, ttesttss ,— often oil, hydrocarbons, plastics , and- often oil, hydrocarbons, plastics , and the price of them plastics, and the price of them tes— plastics, and the price of them tes teet— plastics, and the price of them has been quite— plastics, and the price of them has been quite high. there's a lot has been quite high. there's a tet et— has been quite high. there's a lot of labour— has been quite high. there's a lot of labour involved in food tresessttt — lot of labour involved in food processing, food— lot of labour involved in food processing, food ,— processing, food, transportation. obviously processing, food,— transportation. obviously the sest— transportation. obviously the

sest et— transportation. obviously the cost of labour— transportation. obviously the cost of labour has gone up. wewe— cost of labour has gone up. we've seen wage inflation, but i tet-t— we've seen wage inflation, but i tet-t ttttt— we've seen wage inflation, but i don't think the _ we've seen wage inflation, but i don't think the big— we've seen wage inflation, but i don't think the big supermarkets can don't think the big supermarkets ttstttt— don't think the big supermarkets ttsttrw tte — don't think the big supermarkets can justify the price rises that stttt— can justify the price rises that we're still seeing.— can justify the price rises that we're still seeing. and that's why— we're still seeing. and that's wtt ett— we're still seeing. and that's why etet tte— we're still seeing. and that's why and i've been writing about this why and i've been writing about ttts ter— why and i've been writing about this for several— why and i've been writing about this for several weeks now, i ttttt— this for several weeks now, i think tomorrow— this for several weeks now, i think tomorrow is where the rttter— think tomorrow is where the rttter wttt— think tomorrow is where the rubber will hit— think tomorrow is where the rubber will hit the road because tettttstets— rubber will hit the road because politicians will— rubber will hit the road because politicians will finally realise ttet— politicians will finally realise ttettte— politicians will finally realise that the reason _ politicians will finally realise that the reason inflation isn't settte— that the reason inflation isn't settto tewt— that the reason inflation isn't coming down faster , for the coming down faster, for the ttet— coming down faster, for the reason that we— coming down faster, for the reason that we aren't certain ttet— reason that we aren't certain that interest— reason that we aren't certain that interest rates will come tewt— that interest rates will come down soon. the— that interest rates will come down soon. the reason that ttere-s— down soon. the reason that there's still— down soon. the reason that there's still this— down soon. the reason that there's still this kind of funk ett— there's still this kind of funk and despondency over consumers, the and despondency over consumers, tte reeset— and despondency over consumers, tte we— and despondency over consumers, the reason we haven't really recovered , even— the reason we haven't really recovered , even though the recovered, even though the weetter— recovered, even though the weather_ bit. recovered, even though the. weather_ bit better weather is getting a bit better economic albie— weather is getting a bit better economic albie is because food trtses— economic albie is because food trtses ee— economic albie is because food prices are still— economic albie is because food prices are still going up 1,617. ttttettet— prices are still going up 1,617. inflation far— prices are still going up 1,617. inflation far higher than the eetetet— inflation far higher than the eetetet rete— inflation far higher than the general rate of— inflation far higher than the general rate of inflation and disproportionately the less wet—ett— disproportionately the less well—off, the _ disproportionately the less well—off, the vulnerable , they well—off, the vulnerable, they stett — well—off, the vulnerable, they stett ttere— well—off, the vulnerable, they stett e— well—off, the vulnerable, they spend more a bigger share of ttetr— spend more a bigger share of their incomes— spend more a bigger share of their incomes on— spend more a bigger share of their incomes on food . that's their incomes on food. that's why— their incomes on food. that's wtt ttts— their incomes on food. that's why ttts ts— their incomes on food. that's why ttts ts se— their incomes on food. that's why this is so politically sensitive. _ why this is so politically sensitive. 3: why this is so politically- sensitive. indeed. i mean, are they also hiding behind things like brexit and stuff like that? i think brexit often gets the blame, but i think it's about the the food the structure of the food retailing industry. oh, and by

the way, eurozone_ retailing industry. oh, and by the way, eurozone food- ”clot? i “g : oh, and by the way, eurozone food price ttttettet— the way, eurozone food price inflation roughly the same as inflation is roughly the same as us, inflation is roughly the same as ts-eet— inflation is roughly the same as ts-eet tetttte— inflation is roughly the same as us,-got nothing to- inflation is roughly the same as us, got nothing to do us, so it's got nothing to do wttt— us, so it's got nothing to do wttt tettt— us, so it's got nothing to do with brexit-all- us, so it's got nothing to do with brexit all because when with brexit at all because when i with brexit at all because when t test— with brexit at all because when t test teetet— with brexit at all because when. i last looked—germany i last looked france and germany tettt— i last looked france and germany tett-t-tte— i last looked france and germany hadn't the european union. hadn't left the european union. tette— hadn't left the european union. ttette tt— hadn't left the european union. maybe t-t e— hadn't left the european union. maybe rt e ttt— hadn't left the european union. maybe i'm a bit behind the curve .—etett— maybe i'm a bit behind the curve .—etett-tt-s- . so it's not about brexit, it's etett— . so it's not about brexit, it's etett tte— . so it's not about brexit, it's about the fact— . so it's not about brexit, it's about the fact that in the supply— about the fact that in the supply chain— about the fact that in the supply chain for food, which is setttet— supply chain for food, which is setttet tte — supply chain for food, which is complex, the farmers have very ttttte— complex, the farmers have very ttttte tewer — complex, the farmers have very little power. but— complex, the farmers have very little power. but the retailers tete— little power. but the retailers have enormous— little power. but the retailers have enormous power. and i think a have enormous power. and i think e tet— have enormous power. and i think e tet et— have enormous power. and i think a lot of retailers— have enormous power. and i think a lot of retailers i'm— have enormous power. and i think a lot of retailers i'm not sette— a lot of retailers i'm not settto ttese— a lot of retailers i'm not saying those names that we've etreett— saying those names that we've already mentioned, they're not tete— already mentioned, they're not here-themselves- already mentioned, they're not here themselves as an here to defend themselves as an etst— here to defend themselves as an economist, when— here to defend themselves as an economist, when i— here to defend themselves as an economist, when i look at wtetesete— economist, when i look at wholesale prices going wholesale food prices going tett— wholesale food prices going etett-ett— wholesale food prices going etett-etet t- wholesale food prices going down, and i look at retail down, a lot and i look at retail teet— down, a lot and i look at retail food-going— down, a lot and i look at retail reee-eette tt- down, a lot and i look at retail food-going upllot,- food prices going up a lot, tte— food prices going up a lot, we get— food prices going up a lot, we get te— food prices going up a lot, you've got to you've got to say, hey,— you've got to you've got to say, tet wtet-s— you've got to you've got to say, tet wtet-s going— you've got to you've got to say, hey, what's going on here? teet— hey, what's going on here? tset. too. — hey, what's going on here? tset. too. t— hey, what's going on here? yeah, 100. i think- hey, what's going on here? yeah, 100. i think it's- yeah, 100. i think it's fantastic highlight it fantastic that we highlight it as before before as well. now, before before talking i get your hot talking of food, i get your hot take on my coronation menu food spectacular . yeah, i know. spectacular. yeah, i know. highbrow stuff. liam you've got a couple of other bits and bobs for there's been a big day for us. there's been a big day for us. there's been a big day for economic in general, for economic news in general, isn't it has. and i wanted isn't it? it has. and i wanted to isn't it? it has. and i wanted te tetttet— isn't it? it has. and i wanted to mention the— isn't it? it has. and i wanted to mention the pay- e c7 e and i wanted to mention the pay numbers tesets— to mention the pay numbers tesetse—ett- to mention the pay numbers because—out thisi because they came out this terttte. — because they came out this morning- tte— because they came out this morning. the inflation numbers wttt— morning. the inflation numbers will-tomorrow.- morning. the inflation numbers will-tomorrow. i'll-

morning. the inflation numbers will tomorrow. i'll be will be out tomorrow. i'll be tete— will be out tomorrow. i'll be terelet— will be out tomorrow. i'll be terelet st— will be out tomorrow. i'll be here on gb breakfast here on on gb news breakfast stew,— here on on gb news breakfast stew-ttet- here on on gb news breakfast show,-them at- here on on gb news breakfast show,-them at 7- here on on gb news breakfast show, them at 7 am. show, reporting them at 7 am. for show, reporting them at 7 am. tet tt— show, reporting them at 7 am. tet rtt stts— show, reporting them at 7 am. for my sins-the- show, reporting them at 7 am. for my sins. the pay numbers for my sins. but the pay numbers sete-tetet— for my sins. but the pay numbers sete-tetet ett— for my sins. but the pay numbers came today and pay during came out today and pay during the came out today and pay during tte ttree— came out today and pay during the three months— came out today and pay during the three months to february. so ttet-s— the three months to february. so that's december,— the three months to february. so that's december, january, tetrtert— that's december, january, february was— that's december, january, february was up 6.6. but of course, inflation— february was up 6.6. but of course, inflation was much tteter— course, inflation was much higher during— course, inflation was much higher during that period. so teet— higher during that period. so reet weees— higher during that period. so real wages after— higher during that period. so real wages after inflation esttettt— real wages after inflation actually went _ real wages after inflation actually went down by 2.3. so ttet-s— actually went down by 2.3. so ttet-s ttree— actually went down by 2.3. so that's three month period that i just mentioned— that's three month period that i just mentioned compared to the tettt— just mentioned compared to the same month, three month period, 12 same month, three month period, rz tettts— same month, three month period, 12 months earlier.— same month, three month period, 12 months earlier. so real wages etett— 12 months earlier. so real wages etett ee— 12 months earlier. so real wages againt tewt— 12 months earlier. so real wages again, are down and public sester— again, are down and public sester tew— again, are down and public sester tet ts— again, are down and public sector pay is went up by 5.3% tttte— sector pay is went up by 5.3% tttte ttet— sector pay is went up by 5.3% during that period. and private sester— during that period. and private sester tet— during that period. and private sester tet wett— during that period. and private sector pay went up by 6.7. so ttere— sector pay went up by 6.7. so ttere ts— sector pay went up by 6.7. so there is still— sector pay went up by 6.7. so there is still a— sector pay went up by 6.7. so there is still a lot— sector pay went up by 6.7. so there is still a lot of wage ttttettet— there is still a lot of wage inflation out— there is still a lot of wage inflation out there, but it's tet— inflation out there, but it's tet etetet— inflation out there, but it's not enough to— inflation out there, but it's not enough to overcome actual ttttettet. — not enough to overcome actual ttttettet. se— not enough to overcome actual inflation. so your— not enough to overcome actual inflation. so your real wages, tte— inflation. so your real wages, tte eettt— inflation. so your real wages, the amount of— inflation. so your real wages, the amount of purchasing power you the amount of purchasing power you tete— the amount of purchasing power you tete ,— the amount of purchasing power you tete , tte— the amount of purchasing power you have , the stuff you can buy you have, the stuff you can buy esttettt— you have, the stuff you can buy esttettt ts— you have, the stuff you can buy actually is still— you have, the stuff you can buy actually is still going down. okav- — actually is still going down. okav- ttt— actually is still going down. etet. ttt tott— actually is still going down. okay. all right. now- actually is still going down. okay. all right. now a- actually is still going down. okay. all right. now a slightly off topic, but are you a fan of quiche? ido off topic, but are you a fan of quiche? i do like quiche. i'm ette— quiche? i do like quiche. i'm tttte eeet— quiche? i do like quiche. i'm tttte good et— t: tt.“ti;7’ i do like quiche. i'm quite good at making quiche. i tete— quite good at making quiche. i can bake blind.— quite good at making quiche. i can bake blind. you what? you tet-t— can bake blind. you what? you tet-t eet— can bake blind. you what? you don't even know— can bake blind. you what? you don't even know what that is. do

tete— don't even know what that is. do tett tete— don't even know what that is. do you? bake blind?— don't even know what that is. do you? bake blind? yeah no. can you— you? bake blind? yeah no. can you-a— you? bake blind? yeah no. can tet-e tttste— you? bake blind? yeah no. can you a quiche mate? you make a quiche mate? that's tew— you make a quiche mate? that's tew vou— you make a quiche mate? that's tew you ttete— you make a quiche mate? that's tew you mete e— you make a quiche mate? that's how you make a quiche. have how you make a quiche. you have to never heard anyone to bake. i've never heard anyone say that is such a threatening way liam halligan. inaya. way as liam halligan. inaya. yeah you bake yeah that's how you bake a quiche. so? so, look, you get tte— quiche. so? so, look, you get tte testy— quiche. so? so, look, you get tte testy ett— quiche. so? so, look, you get the pastry and you- ti. tt.“ti 7 so, look, you get the pastry and you put ti. ti.“ti 7 so, look, you get the pastry and you put it in the tttste— the pastry and you put it in the tttste tet— the pastry and you put it in the tttste tet. ett— the pastry and you put it in the quiche pan, and then you put oreesetreet— quiche pan, and then you put greaseproof paper it, and greaseproof paper over it, and ttet— greaseproof paper over it, and ttet-ttt— greaseproof paper over it, and then-put baking- greaseproof paper over it, and then put baking beans then you put baking beans ttstte— then you put baking beans ttstte-tet- then you put baking beans inside. you stick then you put baking beans. inside. _you stick the inside. and then you stick the tttte— inside. and then you stick the ttts-etet.— inside. and then you stick the thing _oven. so - inside. and then you stick the thing oven. so you just thing in the oven. so you just get— thing in the oven. so you just eet-tetet— thing in the oven. so you just get-baked-case- thing in the oven. so you just get baked case and get the baked pastry case and ttet— get the baked pastry case and ttet-etete— get the baked pastry case and ttet-etete tt— get the baked pastry case and then glaze it with eggs, then you glaze it with eggs, stst— then you glaze it with eggs, sttst tt— then you glaze it with eggs, stick it back— then you glaze it with eggs, stick it back in— then you glaze it with eggs, stick it back in again. and ttet-s— stick it back in again. and that's-when- stick it back in again. and. that's-when-the that's why when you put the ttete— that's why when you put the liquid_doesn't,. that's why when you put the. liquid—doesn't, you liquid in. yeah, it doesn't, you ttet.— liquid in. yeah, it doesn't, you ttew. tte— liquid in. yeah, it doesn't, you know, the milk— liquid in. yeah, it doesn't, you know, the milk and the eggs and teese— know, the milk and the eggs and teese ett— know, the milk and the eggs and cheese and .the _ know, the milk and the eggs and cheese and the nice stuff. cheese and all the nice stuff. it cheese and all the nice stuff. ”_w— cheese and all the nice stuff. lt-go soggv- - cheese and all the nice stuff. lt-go soggv- wellrl cheese and all the nice stuff.- it-go soggy. well, there it doesn't go soggy. well, there you not a fan of a soggy you go. not a fan of a soggy bottom, clearly, as well, but. right. so speaking of food, guests big guests at the coronation, big lunch westminster abbey today lunch at westminster abbey today were the king and were served up the king and queen consort's favourite were served up the king and queen (lorraine favourite were served up the king and queen (lorraine kingirite were served up the king and queen (lorraine king charles, quiche, lorraine king charles, the said adores the third is said that he adores anything cheese the third is said that he adores anytthe] cheese the third is said that he adores anytthe royal cheese the third is said that he adores anytthe royal family's cheese the third is said that he adores anytthe royal family's websites and the royal family's website described it as a deep quiche with a crisp light pastry case and delicate flavours of spinach, fresh spinach, broad beans and fresh tarragon. ilike spinach, broad beans and fresh tarragon. i like about tarragon. so tarragon. i like about tarragon. se-ttttet— tarragon. i like about tarragon. so-drifted.there- tarragon. i like about tarragon. so-drifted.there for- so i've drifted off there for a ttttte. — so i've drifted off there for a minute. that— so i've drifted off there for a minute. “tis e minute. that sounds amazing, doesn't go. it

doesn't it? but there we go. it sounds absolutely delicious, but. else will be but. but. but what else will be dished big day? so dished up on the big day? so i've put some thought this i've put some thought into this for my life, and i came for once in my life, and i came up with what i think will be a winning banquet suitable for a king. okay, so this is own king. okay, so this is my own coronation spectacular. you start cocktail kir start off with a cocktail kir royale, of a royal theme royale, a bit of a royal theme there. nothing like a cocktail. get the taste buds going. okay. next stuck a next up, they get stuck into a starter coronation chicken next up, they get stuck into a starterso coronation chicken next up, they get stuck into a starterso aironation chicken next up, they get stuck into a starterso a nodition chicken next up, they get stuck into a starterso a noditiotheiicken next up, they get stuck into a starterso a noditiothe past, salad. so a nod to the past, a nod to the past, but also, of course, quite light and refreshing. so we're still in relatively healthy territory here the main course, here now for the main course, it's it's it's the de resistance. it's a fillet of beef, prince albert and case you're and look, in case you're wondering, course, wondering, yes, of course, there'll all trimmings, there'll be all the trimmings, possibly wine jew. it's possibly a red wine jew. it's a dish named in honour of the husband of queen victoria. so i think a flyer here. think we're off to a flyer here. so what better way to round things a just simple things off with a just simple good dessert? victoria good british dessert? a victoria sponge culinary delight sponge cake, a culinary delight conjured up during the victorian era would be my coronation era that would be my coronation menu . liam, would you would you menu. liam, would you would you add anything to that? would you change the thing? i'd say about

the coronation— change the thing? i'd say about the coronation chicken,- ig iti] i'd say about the coronation chicken, you say it's the coronation chicken, you say tt-s e— the coronation chicken, you say tt-s e tet— the coronation chicken, you say tt-s e tet te— the coronation chicken, you say it's a nod to the— the coronation chicken, you say it's a nod to the past because of it's a nod to the past because et tt— it's a nod to the past because of course it was— it's a nod to the past because of course it was a— it's a nod to the past because of course it was a dish sort of set-tet— of course it was a dish sort of setrtee tt— of course it was a dish sort of setrtee tt ter— of course it was a dish sort of conjured up for when princess tttzetett— conjured up for when princess elizabeth was— conjured up for when princess elizabeth was the coronation tettetet— elizabeth was the coronation tettetee tt— elizabeth was the coronation happened in 1953. but it's also tttt— happened in 1953. but it's also tttt et— happened in 1953. but it's also tttt et e— happened in 1953. but it's also tttt et e tet— happened in 1953. but it's also kind of a nod to— happened in 1953. but it's also kind of a nod to the future from the kind of a nod to the future from tte test— kind of a nod to the future from the past because,— kind of a nod to the future from the past because, of course, the tttte— the past because, of course, the tttte ttet— the past because, of course, the thing that makes— the past because, of course, the thing that makes coronation sttstet— thing that makes coronation chicken, coronation, chicken is tte— chicken, coronation, chicken is tte ttt— chicken, coronation, chicken is tte tttt stt— chicken, coronation, chicken is the mild curry powder that you put the mild curry powder that you ttt tt— the mild curry powder that you ttt tt. ttt— the mild curry powder that you ttt tt. ttt tet— the mild curry powder that you put in. and hey presto, here we you— put in. and hey presto, here we you ttet— put in. and hey presto, here we are, you know, 70— put in. and hey presto, here we are, you know, 70 odd years on. ttt— are, you know, 70 odd years on. at wtet-s— are, you know, 70 odd years on. and what's britain's favourite tste— and what's britain's favourite ttste tts— and what's britain's favourite dish? it's not— and what's britain's favourite dish? it's not fish and chips etwrtere tts— dish? it's not fish and chips anymore. it's chicken tikka rteseet— anymore. it's chicken tikka rteseet te— anymore. it's chicken tikka masala. so there you go. so it's a masala. so there you go. so it's e tet— masala. so there you go. so it's e tet te— masala. so there you go. so it's e tet te tte— masala. so there you go. so it's a nod to the past— masala. so there you go. so it's a nod to the past and a nod to tte— a nod to the past and a nod to tte tttte. — a nod to the past and a nod to the future. yeah,— a nod to the past and a nod to the future. “titi“ �*00 ' “ti a nod to the past and a nod to the future. / 00 “ti the future. yeah, 100. and this is it. i was getting a lot of suggestions. then someone went very literal on this. i think it was email was brian haven't got the email in front me now, he said king in front of me now, he said king prawns. yeah. not bad. not bad. tset.— prawns. yeah. not bad. not bad. teet- tet— prawns. yeah. not bad. not bad. teet- vet set— prawns. yeah. not bad. not bad. yeah. you can see— prawns. yeah. not bad. not bad. yeah. you can see that fish and chips. did score highly. yeah but imagine? what do you but can you imagine? what do you reckon queen mum liked fish and chips gin and chips really with her gin and tonic. going to say 11:00 tonic. i was going to say 11:00 in tonic. i was going to say 11:00 tt tte— tonic. i was going to say 11:00 in the morning.— ti“ ti. i was going to say 11:00 in the morning. she's betting on the in the morning. she's betting on tte — in the morning. she's betting on the races. 11:00— in the morning. she's betting on the races. 11:00 in— in the morning. she's betting on the races. 11:00 in the- in the morning. she's betting on the races. “ 00 i“ “ti the races. 11:00 in the morning. now and bev now i'm a fish and chips. bev turner, tony and donelan meat

and chips was suggestion and chips was a suggestion which i to have i don't think is going to have much no chips. can you imagine? i'm a fish man myself. you're a ttst— i'm a fish man myself. you're a ttst tet— i'm a fish man myself. you're a ttst ee— i'm a fish man myself. you're a fish man, are _well,- i'm a fish man myself. you're a fish man, are lattice it“tii; fish man, are you? well, there we 90- — fish man, are you? well, there we 90- at— fish man, are you? well, there we 90- at tott— fish man, are you? well, there we go. all right, liam.- fish man, are you? lattice giiti; git all right, liam. thank we go. all right, liam. thank you-— we go. all right, liam. thank you- tt— we go. all right, liam. thank wet. t-t tet— we go. all right, liam. thank wet. rt tet se— we go. all right, liam. thank you. i'm not so out- tgtit all right, liam. thank you. i'm not so out of it that i set-t— you. i'm not so out of it that i set etett— you. i'm not so out of it that i can't afford to— you. i'm not so out of it that i can't afford to wait— you. i'm not so out of it that i can't afford to wait four tttttes— can't afford to wait four minutes for— can't afford to wait four minutes for my. no. / minutes for my. no. yeah, exesttw. — minutes for my. no. yeah, exesttw. t— minutes for my. no. yeah, exactly. i mean, also as well, you've got rough chance of you've got a rough chance of knowing what what animal you've got a rough chance of kris, ing what what animal you've got a rough chance of kris, ifg what what animal you've got a rough chance of kris, if it's what what animal you've got a rough chance of kris, if it's a what what animal you've got a rough chance of kris, if it's a fish, ihat what animal you've got a rough chance of kris, if it's a fish, isn'tvhat animal you've got a rough chance of kris, if it's a fish, isn't it?t animal it is, if it's a fish, isn't it? so so. so there we are. all right. and will you be doing anything massive on coronation day? will be day? and will he be will you be eating as garden eating quiche as the garden party? ithink eating quiche as the garden party? i think i'm actually ttettto— party? i think i'm actually ttettto. rte— party? i think i'm actually playing- i've got- 7 i think i'm actually playing. i've got with my playing. i've got a gig with my ttttte— playing. i've got a gig with my ttttte tett— playing. i've got a gig with my little band. we're— playing. i've got a gig with my little band. we're playing at a teset— little band. we're playing at a teset-rttt— little band. we're playing at a local-plug-who- little band. we're playing at a local plug who are local pub. plug them who are ttete— local pub. plug them who are they?-hooligans?- local pub. plug them who are they? hooligans? yes. they? the hooligans? yes. trettttet — they? the hooligans? yes. tradition all— they? the hooligans? yes. tradition all irish music on seetttet— tradition all irish music on coronation day.— tradition all irish music on coronation day. you couldn't tete— coronation day. you couldn't tte-to- coronation day. you couldn't have-70 years- have done that 70 years ago. ttere-t— have done that 70 years ago. tteret—ttet. i have done that 70 years ago. there'd_riot. l have done that 70 years ago.- there'd_riot. well, there'd have been a riot. well, ttet— there'd have been a riot. well, ttet wette— there'd have been a riot. well, that would .been- there'd have been a riot. well, that would been actually. that would have been actually. yeah that's true. that's true. how times have changed, liam halligan.editor our how times have changed, liam halligan. editor our food business editor and our food guru for a period of time there. but yeah, thank much, but yeah, thank you very much, everyone in everyone who's been getting in touch on all touch with your thoughts on all of i'm going to go now who of this. i'm going to go now who i got, i got. i've got i got, who i got. i've got keith. keith thinks. keith i got, who i got. i've got keith. that thinks. keith i got, who i got. i've got keith. that keith s. keith i got, who i got. i've got keith. that keith is keith i got, who i got. i've got keith. that keith is kelittle thinks that keith is a little bit aukus. he bit unambitious. aukus. he

thinks bit bland thinks he's a little bit bland andifs thinks he's a little bit bland and it's a little bit low rent. but can say on the quiche but can i just say on the quiche front? keith. keith? keith and what say is what they're trying to say is you it hot or cold. you can serve it hot or cold. apparently it's not that difficult and difficult to make. and liam halligan that halligan explain that to us perfectly. doesn't perfectly. he doesn't want a soggy to soggy bottom and he needs to bake blind. there we go. bake it blind. so there we go. and it means that and basically it means that you can of your can take it to one of your garden parties you don't garden parties and you don't really have to worry about it being cold. being like i said, hot or cold. and sharing. and it's perfect for sharing. and it's perfect for sharing. and as well, it is suitable for vegetarians. there go. and as well, it is suitable for veg a arians. there go. and as well, it is suitable for veg a modern there go. and as well, it is suitable for vega modern thertthat go. and as well, it is suitable for vega modern thertthat go live it's a modern world that we live in and get your views coming in. gbviews@gbnews.uk in and get your views coming in. gbviews(a5bnews.uk in and get your views coming in. gbviews(a little vs.uk in and get your views coming in. gbviews(a little bit k a give you a little bit of a coming as what got to coming up as to what i've got to just activists were just stop. oil activists were arrested the just stop. oil activists were arrestrsnooker the just stop. oil activists were arrestrsnooker championships last world snooker championships last night. i to night. i want to know i want to know, this a of rich, know, is this a case of rich, spoilt trying to disrupt spoilt people trying to disrupt ordinary people's ordinary working class people's lives? as lives? and in other news, as well, delve well, we're going to delve a little into the fact little bit deeper into the fact that apparently labour wales little bit deeper into the fact that atoarently labour wales little bit deeper into the fact that a toarentlasylum r wales little bit deeper into the fact that a to arentlasylum seekers es wants to give asylum seekers £1,600 plus legal aid £1,600 a month plus legal aid just for being there. really thatis just for being there. really that is around double the state pension, a little bit more actually. do you make actually. what do you make of that ? do you actually. what do you make of that? do you think that is fair? in going to in fact, they're going to be paying in fact, they're going to be paying were paying them more than they were paying paying them more than they were paying uk paying the former head of uk immigration. i'm patrick

christys news britain's immigration. i'm patrick christchannels news britain's immigration. i'm patrick christchannels .iews britain's

wales . good evening, everybody. wales. good evening, everybody. it's just about to go 5 pm. i'm patrick christys right here on gb news a busy, busy final hour to this show. so here's what's on the menu. give us a break. i know. so the two just stop. oil activist that's who ran roughshod across the crucible yesterday have actually been bailed. but i'm looking at whether or not this is quite an elitist group of posh people who like disrupt working class like to disrupt working class people. sport. what do you make of that? in other news, £6,300 a day. yes that's right. or a month. even a month . two people month. even a month. two people who come across the channel who have come across the channel living wales . who have come across the channel living wales. now. who have come across the channel living wales . now. what do living in wales. now. what do you make of all of that as well, of as taxpayer funded of course, as taxpayer funded legal aid. a lot of money and legal aid. so a lot of money and should naming who should we be naming kids who kill a teenager has now been named and his picture has been published as well after a judge decided that it was in the

pubuc decided that it was in the public interest to do so. do you think right or do you think that's right or do you think that's right or do you think against human think it is against their human rights? know what you rights? i want to know what you think and think about all of that. and finally very finally as well. yes, very much a tone. this is on a shift in tone. this this is on the menu for the coronation day. it's lorraine. but it's quiche lorraine. but i've been a look at what you been taking a look at what you lovely, wonderful would been taking a look at what you loveto wonderful would been taking a look at what you loveto see|derful would been taking a look at what you loveto see on'ful would been taking a look at what you loveto see on the would been taking a look at what you loveto see on the royal would been taking a look at what you loveto see on the royal menud like to see on the royal menu instead for a banquet fit for a king patrick christys on . gb king patrick christys on. gb news can you imagine if it was £1,600 a day? that would be a story, wouldn't it? right. get your views coming in on all of that. want know or that. i want to know whether or not it's and not you think it's right and fair that seekers fair that asylum seekers in wales will be given £1,600 a month plus taxpayer funded legal aid under plans by the welsh labour government. gb views gb news .uk. and of course, get your culinary delights coming in thick and fast. right now though, as your headlines.

patrick thank you. it's 5:01. i'm tatiana sanchez.- it: “fit it's 5:01. i'm tatiana sanchez. in the gb newsroom the _ i'm tatiana sanchez. in the gb newsroom the snp treasurer has teet— newsroom the snp treasurer has teet errestet— newsroom the snp treasurer has been arrested by— newsroom the snp treasurer has been arrested by police investigating- been arrested by police investigating the party's ttetses— investigating the party's finances. colin beattie is the sesett— finances. colin beattie is the second person— finances. colin beattie is the second person to— finances. colin beattie is the second person to be questioned by tetestttes— second person to be questioned by detectives who _ second person to be questioned by detectives who are trying to estetttst — by detectives who are trying to establish how— by detectives who are trying to establish how more than £600,000 in establish how more than £600,000 tt tetettets— establish how more than £600,000 in donations set— establish how more than £600,000 in donations set aside for an tteetettetse— in donations set aside for an independence referendum had been tset— independence referendum had been tset eettet— independence referendum had been used earlier this— independence referendum had been used earlier this month . the used earlier this month. the tsetttst— used earlier this month. the scottish national party's former sttet— scottish national party's former chief executive,— scottish national party's former chief executive, peter murrell , chief executive, peter murrell, was questioned— chief executive, peter murrell, was questioned for more than 11 tets — was questioned for more than 11 tets ttr— was questioned for more than 11 hours. mr murrell,— was questioned for more than 11 hours. mr murrell, who is the ttstett— hours. mr murrell, who is the ttstett et— hours. mr murrell, who is the husband of former first minister ttsete— husband of former first minister nicola sturgeon— husband of former first minister nicola sturgeon ,— husband of former first minister nicola sturgeon , was released nicola sturgeon, was released wtttett— nicola sturgeon, was released without charge _ nicola sturgeon, was released without charge pending further investigation— without charge pending further investigation when questioned in tetweet— investigation when questioned in tetweet str— investigation when questioned in holyrood, snp leader humza tetst— holyrood, snp leader humza tetset ttt— holyrood, snp leader humza yousaf hit back— holyrood, snp leader humza yousaf hit back at the conservatives as brave. yousaf hit back at the— conservatives as brave. some may use another word for it when it comes to talking about propriety . your prime minister, your deputy prime minister and the former prime minister are all under investigation by the standards commission. so yes , so standards commission. so yes, so yes. well while we face challenges , while we are

challenges, while we are absolutely facing challenges , absolutely facing challenges, i'd rather be standing here with the opportunity motty to deliver for the people of scotland rather than languish in the opposition like megan gallacher and the scottish tories . the and the scottish tories. the scottish first minister- i i the scottish first minister also set out scottish first minister also set ett tts— scottish first minister also set out his vision— scottish first minister also set out his vision for— scottish first minister also set out his vision for the country in out his vision for the country tt tts— out his vision for the country tt tts ttst— out his vision for the country in his first major— out his vision for the country in his first major policy statement— in his first major policy statement since taking office. mr statement since taking office. rtr ttst— statement since taking office. mr yusuf said— statement since taking office. mr yusuf said the party will tests— mr yusuf said the party will tests et— mr yusuf said the party will focus on equality , opportunity focus on equality, opportunity ett— focus on equality, opportunity and community. _ focus on equality, opportunity and community. he also announced and community. he also announced e tetet— and community. he also announced e tetet tt— and community. he also announced e tetet tt tte— and community. he also announced a delay in the deposit return tsee— a delay in the deposit return tsee ter— a delay in the deposit return scheme for drinks, cans and tetttes— scheme for drinks, cans and tetttes .— scheme for drinks, cans and tetttes . es— scheme for drinks, cans and bottles , as well— scheme for drinks, cans and bottles , as well as a six month bottles, as well as a six month ttet— bottles, as well as a six month trtet te— bottles, as well as a six month trial to remove— bottles, as well as a six month trial to remove peak time fares tret— trial to remove peak time fares from scotrail_ trial to remove peak time fares from scotrail trains . labour's from scotrail trains. labour's tetetttte— from scotrail trains. labour's demanding transparency, calling on demanding transparency, calling et tte— demanding transparency, calling et tte trtte— demanding transparency, calling on the prime minister to publish his on the prime minister to publish tts tttetstet— on the prime minister to publish his financial interest. today, parliament's— his financial interest. today, parliament's ethics watchdogs tttesttoettte— parliament's ethics watchdogs investigating whether rishi sttet— investigating whether rishi sunak failed— investigating whether rishi sunak failed to tell mps his wtte— sunak failed to tell mps his wtte ttett— sunak failed to tell mps his wife might benefit from a major announcement— wife might benefit from a major announcement in— wife might benefit from a major announcement in last month's ttteet— announcement in last month's tteoet ttet— announcement in last month's budget that she— announcement in last month's budget that she holds shares in tert— budget that she holds shares in tert ttts.— budget that she holds shares in tert ttts. e— budget that she holds shares in koru kids, a child— budget that she holds shares in koru kids, a child care agency ttet— koru kids, a child care agency tttett te— koru kids, a child care agency

likely te gett— koru kids, a child care agency likely to gain financially from a likely to gain financially from e trtte— likely to gain financially from e ttte te— likely to gain financially from a drive to recruit— likely to gain financially from a drive to recruit more childminders- a drive to recruit more childminders . number ten, says childminders. number ten, says mr childminders. number ten, says rtr tttet— childminders. number ten, says rtr sttet .— childminders. number ten, says mr sunak , will— childminders. number ten, says mr sunak , will clarify why it mr sunak, will clarify why it was declared _ mr sunak, will clarify why it was declared as— mr sunak, will clarify why it was declared as a ministerial ttterest— was declared as a ministerial interest rather— was declared as a ministerial interest rather than to the commons. the— interest rather than to the commons. the labour leader , sir commons. the labour leader, sir tetr— commons. the labour leader, sir tetr ttertet— commons. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, wants— commons. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, wants the prime trtttster— keir starmer, wants the prime trtttster te— keir starmer, wants the prime minister to come— keir starmer, wants the prime minister to come clean . minister to come clean. i think tretsteretsw— minister to come clean. i think transparency really does matter and the prime minister did promise to transparency and integrity and so he does have to clear this up and declare what is interest is the ministerial register has not been published for nearly a year. so i think for nearly a year. so i think for the prime minister today he should publish his part of the register, clear this up and be open about this issue . an open about this issue. an american journalist- american journalist has lost an etteet— american journalist has lost an etteet eoettst— american journalist has lost an appeal against his detention in tttsste— appeal against his detention in tttsste. ttet— appeal against his detention in russia. evan gershkovich will be tett— russia. evan gershkovich will be tetet tt— russia. evan gershkovich will be tetet tt e— russia. evan gershkovich will be held in a prison— russia. evan gershkovich will be held in a prison in— russia. evan gershkovich will be held in a prison in moscow until at held in a prison in moscow until et teest— held in a prison in moscow until et teest tte— held in a prison in moscow until at least the 29th— held in a prison in moscow until at least the 29th of— held in a prison in moscow until at least the 29th of may on sterees— at least the 29th of may on sterees et— at least the 29th of may on charges of espionage . mr mr charges of espionage. mr mr gershkovich, _ charges of espionage. mr mr gershkovich, who works for the tett— gershkovich, who works for the wet street— gershkovich, who works for the wall street journal, is accused of wall street journal, is accused et trtte— wall street journal, is accused et twtto te— wall street journal, is accused of trying to obtain military sesets— of trying to obtain military secrets on behalf of washington and secrets on behalf of washington etet teses— secrets on behalf of washington

etet teses e— secrets on behalf of washington and faces a possible 20 year settetse tt— and faces a possible 20 year sentence if convicted . the sentence if convicted. the tewsteter— sentence if convicted. the newspaper says the charges are a tetts— newspaper says the charges are a vicious affront— newspaper says the charges are a vicious affront to— newspaper says the charges are a vicious affront to a— newspaper says the charges are a vicious affront to a free press . steettte— vicious affront to a free press . speaking outside the court, tte— . speaking outside the court, tte tts— . speaking outside the court, the us ambassador to russia, titte— the us ambassador to russia, lynne trest— the us ambassador to russia, lynne tracy, called for his tttettete— lynne tracy, called for his immediate release . titi“ itiitit immediate release. i can report ttet— immediate release. i can report ttet te— immediate release. i can report that he is in good health and remains strong despite his circumstances . we will continue circumstances. we will continue to provide all appropriate support to evan and his family and we expect russian authorities to provide continued consular access to evan , the consular access to evan, the charges against evan are baseless and we call on the russian federation to immediately release him more machetes and zombie knives could be banned in england and wales with criminals who buy or sell them. facing up to two years in ttset— them. facing up to two years in trtset tteet— them. facing up to two years in prison under plans— them. facing up to two years in prison under plans ,— facing up to two years in prison under plans , police could prison under plans, police could etse— prison under plans, police could etse te— prison under plans, police could etse te ettet— prison under plans, police could also be given new— prison under plans, police could also be given new powers to sete— also be given new powers to ett— also be given new powers to seize and destroy weapons . also be given new powers to seize and destroy weapons. home etttse— seize and destroy weapons. home etttse-strts— seize and destroy weapons. home office-chris philp- seize and destroy weapons. home office chris philp told office minister chris philp told gb office minister chris philp told st news— office minister chris philp told st news tte— office minister chris philp told gb news the move would make

setttttttes— gb news the move would make communities safer— gb news the move would make communities safer. c ii communities safer. it will be a criminal offence to manufacture supply, import , bought or supply, import, bought or possess these dangerous knives in private. there's no reason to tete— in private. there's no reason to tete ttese— in private. there's no reason to have these knives,— in private. there's no reason to have these knives, no- i“ there's no reason to have these knives, no legitimate ttet— have these knives, no legitimate ttet ee— have these knives, no legitimate use. they are only— have these knives, no legitimate use. they are only used by srttttets— use. they are only used by criminals to— use. they are only used by criminals to intimidate and ttreetet— criminals to intimidate and threaten the— criminals to intimidate and threaten the public or indeed to ettete— threaten the public or indeed to etoeoe tt— threaten the public or indeed to engage in inter—gang warfare. ttet-s— engage in inter—gang warfare. ttet-s wtt— engage in inter—gang warfare. that's why we're _ engage in inter—gang warfare. that's why we're taking decisive esttet— that's why we're taking decisive esttet tetet— that's why we're taking decisive action today to _ that's why we're taking decisive action today to make these eetoerets— action today to make these dangerous knives illegal. stertttes— dangerous knives illegal. charities and— dangerous knives illegal. charities and campaigners are werttte— charities and campaigners are werttte ew— charities and campaigners are warning new rules for energy sttttters— warning new rules for energy suppliers don't— warning new rules for energy suppliers don't go far enough. ttrts— suppliers don't go far enough. ttrtts esrets— suppliers don't go far enough. firms across england- suppliers don't go far enough. firms across england ,- suppliers don't go far enough. firms across england , scotland firms across england, scotland and wales have agreed to a new voluntary code of practise to help protect vulnerable people . help protect vulnerable people. under the new rules, suppliers must make at least ten attempts to contact a customer and carry out a welfare visit before a pre—payment metre can be installed . the end fuel poverty installed. the end fuel poverty coalition says the plans fail to deal with energy debt relief for those most in need . free range those most in need. free range eggs are returning to the shelves with restrictions to prevent the spread of bird flu now lifted from today . hens,

now lifted from today. hens, which have been kept indoors since november are now allowed to roam freely again. the government says the bird flu risk levels have been reduced to medium . experts say despite the medium. experts say despite the relaxation of restrictions, the disease still exists in the wild bird population . this is gb bird population. this is gb news. we'll bring you more news as it happens. now it's back to . patrick well, i . patrick- . well, i do start . tettet— . well, i do start with . patrick well, i do start with some - well, i do start with some treettte—testl breaking news from the last tett— breaking news from the last tet-ttst- breaking news from the last hour,-just-oil| hour, that two just stop oil esttttsts— hour, that two just stop oil activists who _ hour, that two just stop oil activists who were arrested etter— activists who were arrested after disrupting the world steete— after disrupting the world. snooker_ have after disrupting the world- snooker_have now snooker championships have now teet— snooker championships have now teet reteeset— snooker championships have now been released comes been released on bail. it comes tettewtte— been released on bail. it comes tettewtte tte — been released on bail. it comes following the latest stunt tertertet— following the latest stunt terrertee tt— following the latest stunt performed by just stop oil. one of performed by just stop oil. one et-esttttsts— performed by just stop oil. one of. activists who _ performed by just stop oil. one of activists who caused of the activists who caused tetes— of the activists who caused tetes-ttett— of the activists who caused havoc-night-fulll of the activists who caused havoc night full time havoc last night is a full time stttett— havoc last night is a full time stttett wte— havoc last night is a full time student who just— havoc last night is a full time student who just two weeks ago tett— student who just two weeks ago tetet st— student who just two weeks ago tett st news— student who just two weeks ago told gb news on— student who just two weeks ago told gb news on this very show he told gb news on this very show te tet— told gb news on this very show te tet e— told gb news on this very show te tet e stet— told gb news on this very show he had a chat with— told gb news on this very show he had a chat with me that he etteses— he had a chat with me that he etteses tettte— he had a chat with me that he opposes having children on moral 9r0ufld5r_ opposes having children on moral tetest-see— opposes having children on moral grounds,-see-point. opposes having children on moral grigetting see point opposes having children on moral grigetting a see point opposes having children on moral grigetting a propere point

opposes having children on moral grigetting a propere fwell. of getting a properjob as well. tettte— of getting a properjob as well. eddie whittingham invaded the playing— eddie whittingham invaded the playing sheffield's playing area at sheffield's sttsttte— playing area at sheffield's crucible-and- playing area at sheffield's crucible and covered playing area at sheffield's- crucible-and covered one crucible theatre and covered one of crucible theatre and covered one et tte— crucible theatre and covered one et tte steete— crucible theatre and covered one of the snooker tables in orange tettt— of the snooker tables in orange tettt tewter. — of the snooker tables in orange paint powder. there eddie goes is paint powder. there eddie goes ts tetet— paint powder. there eddie goes is lovely stuff.— paint powder. there eddie goes is lovely stuff. okay all right. wttttttotet — is lovely stuff. okay all right. whittingham was wearing a t sttrt— whittingham was wearing a t sttrt wttt— whittingham was wearing a t shirt with the— whittingham was wearing a t shirt with the slogan just stop oil shirt with the slogan just stop ett es— shirt with the slogan just stop ett es te— shirt with the slogan just stop oil as he interrupted the match tetweet— oil as he interrupted the match between robert— oil as he interrupted the match between robert milkins and joe terry. — between robert milkins and joe terry. lett— between robert milkins and joe petty-land ete— between robert milkins and joe perry. and one other person perry. he and one other person ttts— perry. he and one other person were this afternoon bailed until ttee— were this afternoon bailed until ttte. new— were this afternoon bailed until june. now eddie— were this afternoon bailed until june. now eddie is a familiar tese— june. now eddie is a familiar tese et— june. now eddie is a familiar tese et ttts— june. now eddie is a familiar face on this show. i've interviewed- face on this show. i've interviewed him twice, actually . ttt— interviewed him twice, actually . ttt tte— interviewed him twice, actually . ttt tte test— interviewed him twice, actually , but the last time— interviewed him twice, actually , but the last time i spoke to ttt— , but the last time i spoke to ttt wes— , but the last time i spoke to ttt et— , but the last time i spoke to him was on march the 31st. and wtet— him was on march the 31st. and wtet ts— him was on march the 31st. and wtet ts se— him was on march the 31st. and what is some stuff— him was on march the 31st. and what is some stuff about eddie ? what is some stuff about eddie? i'm what is some stuff about eddie? t-t ttst— what is some stuff about eddie? rt ttst teet— what is some stuff about eddie? rt ttst teet te— what is some stuff about eddie? i'm just keen to know, what do you— i'm just keen to know, what do you wett— i'm just keen to know, what do you wett te— i'm just keen to know, what do you wett te te— i'm just keen to know, what do you want to do after after ttttersttt— you want to do after after university ?_ you want to do after after university ? what's your what's university? what's your what's tet— university? what's your what's your tte— university? what's your what's your big ambition? what kind of line your big ambition? what kind of ttte et— your big ambition? what kind of ttte et wert— your big ambition? what kind of line of work are— your big ambition? what kind of line of work are you going to go tttee— line of work are you going to go tttet my— line of work are you going to go into? my dream— line of work are you going to go into? my dream is— line of work are you going to go into? my dream is to be a wrttet— into? my dream is to be a wrttet ttt— into? my dream is to be a writer, but any— into? my dream is to be a writer, but any vocation in any teet— writer, but any vocation in any tteet ts— writer, but any vocation in any dream is looking— writer, but any vocation in any dream is looking precarious. �*7 dream is looking precarious. if we tet-t— dream is looking precarious. if we tet-t serr— dream is looking precarious. if we don't sort out— dream is looking precarious. if we don't sort out the- dream is looking precarious. if we don't sort out the climate crisis. so are you genuinely so teerttt— crisis. so are you genuinely so teerttt ttet— crisis. so are you genuinely so fearful that the— if.” so are you genuinely so fearful that the world is going to fearful that the world is going te ett— fearful that the world is going to end within— fearful that the world is going to end within your lifetime that you to end within your lifetime that you tet-t— to end within your lifetime that you eet-t see— to end within your lifetime that you don't care about, particularly- you don't care about, particularly about future etttettett— particularly about future employment prospects or anything like employment prospects or anything ttte ttet— employment prospects or anything ttte ttet e— employment prospects or anything like that .7 you— employment prospects or anything like that ? you are— employment prospects or anything like that ? you are just so , so

like that? you are just so, so settttset— like that? you are just so, so convinced that— like that? you are just so, so convinced that you're going to tte— convinced that you're going to tte ett— convinced that you're going to see the end of— convinced that you're going to see the end of the world? lattice see the end of the world? well, i see the end of the world? well, t etsett— see the end of the world? well, t etreetw tete— see the end of the world? well, i already have decided that i won't be having children because i can't guarantee that there will be a habitable planet for them to grow up into . okay. is them to grow up into. okay. is that a difficult— them to grow up into. okay. is that a difficult decision- g i. okay. is that a difficult decision for wet— that a difficult decision for you-7 t— that a difficult decision for wet t teet— that a difficult decision for you? i mean, that's that's quite a you? i mean, that's that's quite e tett— you? i mean, that's that's quite a bold decision— you? i mean, that's that's quite a bold decision to— you? i mean, that's that's quite a bold decision to make , isn't a bold decision to make, isn't it? a bold decision to make, isn't ttt wett— a bold decision to make, isn't ttt wett t— a bold decision to make, isn't it? well, i think— a bold decision to make, isn't it? well, i think it's the moral stetse— it? well, i think it's the moral stetse. ettet— it? well, i think it's the moral choice, given the— it? well, i think it's the moral choice, given the circumstances ttet— choice, given the circumstances ttet were— choice, given the circumstances that we're facing _ choice, given the circumstances that we're facing morally . you that we're facing morally. you ttttt— that we're facing morally. you ttttt tt— that we're facing morally. you think it would— that we're facing morally. you think it would be— that we're facing morally. you think it would be wrong to bring more children— think it would be wrong to bring more children into— think it would be wrong to bring more children into this world if we tet-t— more children into this world if we tet-t sett— more children into this world if we don't sort out— more children into this world if we don't sort out the climate srtstst — we don't sort out the climate crisis? well— we don't sort out the climate crisis? well ,— we don't sort out the climate crisis? well , there- we don't sort out the climate crisis? lattice it“tii; tgtit crisis? well, there we go. joining te— crisis? well, there we go. joining me now— crisis? well, there we go. joining me now for- crisis? well, there we go. joining me now for a- crisis? lattice c’iiti; tgtit joining me now for a bit of a stetete— joining me now for a bit of a eetete et— joining me now for a bit of a debate on this— joining me now for a bit of a debate on this is— joining me now for a bit of a debate on this is just stop oil stetesterset— debate on this is just stop oil spokesperson francis davies. ttse— spokesperson francis davies. ttseretttte— spokesperson francis davies. also joining me— spokesperson francis davies. also joining me is the political seetteetr— also joining me is the political commentator ,— also joining me is the political commentator , danny kelly. commentator, danny kelly. tretsts— commentator, danny kelly. francis thank— commentator, danny kelly. francis thank you very, very ttst. — francis thank you very, very ttst. teet— francis thank you very, very much. look, i'm— francis thank you very, very much. look, i'm just not where tettte— much. look, i'm just not where ttte tett— much. look, i'm just not where eddie left off,— much. look, i'm just not where eddie left off, if— much. look, i'm just not where eddie left off, if you don't tttt— eddie left off, if you don't tttt t— eddie left off, if you don't mind. i mean— eddie left off, if you don't mind. i mean ,- eddie left off, if you don't mind. i mean , do you think it mind. i mean, do you think it wette— mind. i mean, do you think it wettt te— mind. i mean, do you think it would be immoral for to bring would be immoral for us to bring tee—ttts- would be immoral for us to bring more _this world - more children into this world as it more children into this world as tt—e— more children into this world as tt—t tt. - more children into this world as tt—t tt. ttettsi it currently stands? hi. thanks so it currently stands? hi. thanks se ttst— it currently stands? hi. thanks se ttst ter— it currently stands? hi. thanks so much for having me on. / so much for having me on. yeah, my so much for having me on. yeah, my tee— so much for having me on. yeah, my ts— so much for having me on. yeah, my name is francis.— so much for having me on. yeah, my name is francis. i'm 20 years old. i'm from norwich. i work in

a cafe and i'm taking action with just stop oil and we are demanding that the uk government halt all new future oil and gas licences in the uk. but i'm sure we all know this now. it's a total no brainer demand. um, and we've been saying it for over a year. all right. we've been saying it for over a year . all right. okay we'll we've been saying it for over a year. all right. okay we'll just ask year. all right. okay we'll just est you— year. all right. okay we'll just est you te— year. all right. okay we'll just est you te ttst— all right. okay we'll just ask you to just answer that etesttet— ask you to just answer that ttesttet. tt— ask you to just answer that question, if that's all right . question, if that's all right. do question, if that's all right. te tet.— question, if that's all right. te your te— question, if that's all right. te your ee you— question, if that's all right. do you, do you think that we stette— do you, do you think that we should until— do you, do you think that we should until we— do you, do you think that we should until we get your demands all should until we get your demands ett settet— should until we get your demands ett settet we— should until we get your demands all sorted, we should be not retrettstte— all sorted, we should be not retrettstto .— all sorted, we should be not reproducing . we— all sorted, we should be not reproducing . we don't want to reproducing. we don't want to trtte— reproducing. we don't want to bring children— reproducing. we don't want to bring children into this terrttte— bring children into this horrible world, we? francis horrible world, do we? francis nett— horrible world, do we? francis well, personally,— horrible world, do we? francis well, personally, i— horrible world, do we? francis well, personally, i would agree wttt— well, personally, i would agree wttt tettte. — well, personally, i would agree with eddie. i— well, personally, i would agree with eddie. ii i“ c “g with eddie. i couldn't bring myself to bring a child into this world when i can't guarantee could them guarantee that i could keep them safe, can't guarantee safe, when i can't guarantee that i safe, when i can't guarantee thati can safe, when i can't guarantee that i can actually them, that i can actually feed them, you know , we're looking total you know, we're looking at total societal collapse and by that i mean the collapse of our food systems. and we already are seeing this. you know, last year there was a 40 degree heatwave . there was a 40 degree heatwave. i'm from from norfolk. it's a big agricultural hub. um, you

know, where i live, there was a wildfire caused by flint's getting too hot in this heat wave, which caused over the loss of over 100 acres of barley , of over 100 acres of barley, over 100 acres. you know, we are seeing this, so no . okay. why seeing this, so no. okay. why would you bring children into that? okay, look , danny, you've that? okay, look, danny, you've heard that respond to any of that that you like. i would also like to that that you like. i would also ttte te eet— that that you like. i would also ttte te get your— that that you like. i would also like to get your views- that that you like. i would also like to get your views on- like to get your views on wtetter— like to get your views on whether or— like to get your views on whether or not- like to get your views on whether or not when you see tretests—et- whether or not when you see. protests_ at events protests taking place at events ttte—etetttei like the snooker, for example, traditionally— like the snooker, for example, traditionally class traditionally a working class tet—stett- traditionally a working class. man—sport. right. man and woman's sport. right. wtetter— man and woman's sport. right. wtetter er— man and woman's sport. right. whether or not— man and woman's sport. right. whether or not you think that tette— whether or not you think that tette-ere— whether or not you think that maybe-are some- whether or not you think that maybe are some elements of whether or not you think that mayjustify are some elements of whether or not you think that mayjustify your some elements of whether or not you think that mayjustify your group, elements of whether or not you think that mayjustify your group, whorents of whether or not you think that mayjustify your group, who are; of this justify your group, who are ette.— this justify your group, who are quitet ette— this justify your group, who are quite, quite well— this justify your group, who are quite, quite well off themselves tetetttettt— quite, quite well off themselves potentially who _ quite, quite well off themselves potentially who are targeting the potentially who are targeting tte werttte— potentially who are targeting the working class here. your tews— the working class here. your t — the working class here. your views ? well,— the working class here. your views ? lattice “g the working class here. your views ? “g views? well, looking at this objectively as possible, i don't think there's necessarily a class element to this. i know that just class element to this. i know ttet ttst stet— class element to this. i know that just stop oil— class element to this. i know that just stop oil tend- i know that just stop oil tend to be ttottt— that just stop oil tend to be highly educated, university type teette— highly educated, university type teette er— highly educated, university type people or indeed— highly educated, university type people or indeed retirees who are well—to—do_ people or indeed retirees who are well—to—do vocational job

teette— are well—to—do vocational job teette tte— are well—to—do vocational job teette ttte. you— are well—to—do vocational job people like, you know, priests ett— people like, you know, priests etet tsets— people like, you know, priests and vicars and— people like, you know, priests and vicars and justices of the teese— and vicars and justices of the teese ett— and vicars and justices of the teese etet ett— and vicars and justices of the peace and all of— and vicars and justices of the peace and all of that. (tit. tititi c peace and all of that. you don't tett— peace and all of that. you don't tett te— peace and all of that. you don't tent to see— peace and all of that. you don't tend to see many working class men and women on it, not that i can see. anyway. just stop . oil can see. anyway. just stop. oil have been going for 2- can see. anyway. just stop. oil have been going for 2 or- titi“ oil have been going for 2 or 3 years ett— have been going for 2 or 3 years etet tte— have been going for 2 or 3 years etet tte-ett— have been going for 2 or 3 years and the and primary and the main and the primary tetttettet— and the main and the primary motivation is— and the main and the primary motivation is to— and the main and the primary motivation is to basically stette— motivation is to basically change government legislation in now change government legislation in tt— change government legislation in now 1.5 million— change government legislation in now 1.5 million people marched in now 1.5 million people marched tt zoos— now 1.5 million people marched tt zoos te— now1.5 million people marched in 2003 to london— now 1.5 million people marched in 2003 to london to try and get tony— in 2003 to london to try and get tett ttet— in 2003 to london to try and get tony ttetr te— in 2003 to london to try and get tony blair to stop— in 2003 to london to try and get tony blair to stop the dreadful wttt— tony blair to stop the dreadful with hindsight— tony blair to stop the dreadful with hindsight decision to get in with hindsight decision to get tt tet— with hindsight decision to get tt tet wttt— with hindsight decision to get in bed with george bush and go to in bed with george bush and go te tree. — in bed with george bush and go te tree. se— in bed with george bush and go to iraq. so what— in bed with george bush and go to iraq. so what a— in bed with george bush and go to iraq. i to iraq. so what a handful of these zealots are going to achieve . i would ask my opponent achieve. i would ask my opponent what they have achieved so far. they've achieved absolutely nothing. to have eddie jump nothing. and to have eddie jump on a snooker table and ruin the experience for hundreds of people, i think it's unforgivable. we know what your point is, and i don't think it's achievable. you're not achieving anything. can you point me in the direction of one thing that you've actually achieved that you've actually achieved that you can put on your cv to say, yes, we've actually started to change government legislation? please. okay well, francis, do

you— please. okay well, francis, do you wett— please. okay well, francis, do you wett te— please. okay well, francis, do you want to answer— well, francis, do you want to answer that cites/.ti; well, francis, do you want to answer that then? yest— you want to answer that then? yes, absolutely.— you want to answer that then? yes, absolutely. can— you want to answer that then? yes, absolutely. can the- you want to answer that then? yes, absolutely. can the labour party has adopted our demand? the sydney opera house is divesting from fossil fuels and so hsbc is divesting from fossil fuels, all because of the fact that campaigns like just stop oil have raised the level of tension on this issue. people know that we are in a climate crisis because these campaigns just spoil extinction rebellion before them . we and still, in before them. we and still, in fact have raised the issue this was not being talked about. this was not being talked about. this was being swept under the rug. everybody knows what's coming andifs everybody knows what's coming and it's terrible . it's and it's terrible. it's terrifying. and we are winning and we can win. if that was to highlight this opera house as some sort of government legislation is quite farcical . legislation is quite farcical. so if you're saying that the tetet— so if you're saying that the labour government are going to stet— labour government are going to stet ew— labour government are going to step ett— labour government are going to stop new oil rigs— labour government are going to stop new oil rigs ,— labour government are going to stop new oil rigs , why don't you stop new oil rigs, why don't you ttst— stop new oil rigs, why don't you ttst teete— stop new oil rigs, why don't you just leave everybody to their ett— just leave everybody to their etet te— just leave everybody to their own and to snooker and to own and to watch snooker and to tetteete— own and to watch snooker and to navigate around— own and to watch snooker and to navigate around the capital and wett— navigate around the capital and wett ter— navigate around the capital and wait forllabour_ navigate around the capital and wait for labour government? wait for a labour government? ttet—tettt- wait for a labour government? i then-goinglchange then you're not going to change conservative . all conservative legislation. all you're doing is marginalising

yourselves even further. all right. so you're saying- yourselves even further. all- right. so you're saying-don't right. so you're saying we don't tete— right. so you're saying we don't tte—tett- right. so you're saying we don't have—don't have- right. so you're saying we don'ti have _don't have time. have time. we don't have time. so, david king, the chief scientific adviser to 3 or 4 different governments , has said different governments, has said that what we do in the next 3 to 4 years will determine the future of humanity, he said that over a year ago, we do not have time. normal political discourse has failed us and now we have to look back in history at the suffragettes , the civil rights suffragettes, the civil rights movement, the indian independence movement carry on lifting them. we know non—violent direct action is what needs to be done. okay. on that, danny, there have been similar batus drawn, i think it must be said, mostly by people like francis about with the suffragettes. it's g it's inappropriate. suffragettes. it's- inappropriate. it'sa suffragettes. it's inappropriate. it's a false equivalence. the inappropriate. c titi. i the suffragettes equivalence. the suffragettes tet— equivalence. the suffragettes tet tete— equivalence. the suffragettes tet tet et — equivalence. the suffragettes had 50% of. i'll— titi. i the suffragettes had 50% of. i'll explain why. if you— had 50% of. i'll explain why. if you tet— had 50% of. i'll explain why. if you tet te— had 50% of. i'll explain why. if you let me. the— had 50% of. i'll explain why. if you let me. the suffragettes had at you let me. the suffragettes had et teest— you let me. the suffragettes had et teest tete— you let me. the suffragettes had at least 50% of— you let me. the suffragettes had at least 50% of the— you let me. the suffragettes had at least 50% of the nation tettte— at least 50% of the nation behind them,— at least 50% of the nation behind them, i.e. 50% of women. they— behind them, i.e. 50% of women. ttet etse— behind them, i.e. 50% of women. ttet etse tet— behind them, i.e. 50% of women. ttet etse tet e— behind them, i.e. 50% of women. they also had a lot— behind them, i.e. 50% of women. they also had a lot of blokes tettte— they also had a lot of blokes behind them,— they also had a lot of blokes behind them, 60,000 people tried to behind them, 60,000 people tried te treet— behind them, 60,000 people tried te tteet ttte— behind them, 60,000 people tried to break into parliament in etter— to break into parliament in etter te— to break into parliament in order to change— to break into parliament in order to change the government's tttt — order to change the government's tttt tet— order to change the government's mind. you haven't— order to change the government's mind. you haven't got-

order to change the government's mind. (tit. c tgtit mind. you haven't got that support , so please stop support, so please stop rewriting history , be in a false rewriting history, be in a false manner to support your shaky case. how do you respond to ttets— case. how do you respond to that? francis— case. how do you respond to that? francis that— i how do you respond to that? francis that people are a bit that? francis that people are a ttt stst— that? francis that people are a ttt stst ett— that? francis that people are a bit sick and tired— that? francis that people are a bit sick and tired of climate eterttst— bit sick and tired of climate alarmism because people are sette— alarmism because people are settto ttet— alarmism because people are saying that for— alarmism because people are saying that for decades they've teet — saying that for decades they've teet tettte— saying that for decades they've been hearing about we've only got been hearing about we've only get twe— been hearing about we've only get twe ttere— been hearing about we've only got two more years to save the wertt — got two more years to save the wertt tts— got two more years to save the wertt tt-s going— got two more years to save the world. it's going to— got two more years to save the world. it's going to be an ice age— world. it's going to be an ice eee-nettttes- world. it's going to be an ice age-maldives are- world. it's going to be an ice age-maldives are to world. it's going to be an ice agtcompletelyldives are to world. it's going to be an ice agtcompletely underwater to world. it's going to be an ice agtcompletely underwater by to world. it's going to be an ice agtcompletely underwater by now. be completely underwater by now. and be completely underwater by now. ttt—ttt- and all of this stuff. okay. and ttet—e- and all of this stuff. okay. and ttet—e tttl that maybe people are a bit wett— that maybe people are a bit weary-francis- that maybe people are a bit weary francis how do you weary of it. francis how do you estett— weary of it. francis how do you restett te— weary of it. francis how do you respond to that— weary of it. francis how do you respond to that ? _ weary of it. francis how do you respond to that ? it: ”ti: respond to that? i think they're probably more scared about the climate crisis. you know , can climate crisis. you know, can you imagine what it feels like to be 20 years old today and have every opportunity that you could have in your life ripped away by the government that is actively investing in what is, frankly, genocide? they know that they are investing in a product that is going to cause the total annihilation of whole countries , whole cultures, whole countries, whole cultures, whole groups of people. you know, they know that your viewers know that we all know that. and they are going ahead with it. you know. francis, ask you , dodi one

francis, can i ask you, dodi one more quickly? i'm sorry. can i just finish my point? when led 7000 students out on strike on school strikes and we were ignored 7000 students, you know why don't you try to china we've tried protesting china. we've protest in india. we've tried strikes in france. inverted what? so what danny is saying there, francis says, why not go to china and do it? well, because i'm a british citizen. yeah , but if we did everything yeah, but if we did everything all yeah, but if we did everything ett ee— yeah, but if we did everything ett tt— yeah, but if we did everything all over my government, they're sttteset— all over my government, they're sttteset te— all over my government, they're supposed to listen— all over my government, they're supposed to listen to me. they tete— supposed to listen to me. they tete e— supposed to listen to me. they tete e ettt— supposed to listen to me. they tete e ettt te— supposed to listen to me. they have a duty to protect me and my oeterettet. — have a duty to protect me and my generation. that's— have a duty to protect me and my generation. that's such, such a poor excuse. if you genuinely believe that the earth is going to implode, explode, are at the end of times for you to say that you're only 20, you're a british citizen , yet you're not prepared citizen, yet you're not prepared to get a one way flight to china with your british is with your british passport is such your argument is like a colander. it's full of holes wtet— colander. it's full of holes wtet teette— ii it's full of holes when people actually shine a tt— when people actually shine a tt te— when people actually shine a mirror up to it— when people actually shine a mirror up to it. _ when people actually shine a mirror up to it. ”til c

mirror up to it. are you a bit. is that right, francis ? are you is that right, francis? are you a bit bit frit of china ? look, a bit bit frit of china? look, the ipcc , the intergovernmental the ipcc, the intergovernmental panel on climate change have said we can have no answering. he's not answering. united nettets— he's not answering. united nations have said this . over 700 nations have said this. over 700 top scientists and sir david king has said this. should they should you viewers really listen to them or danny kelly, you're not answering the question. why don't you protest in china- not answering the question. why don't you protest in china ,- don't you protest in china, tretesttte— don't you protest in china, tretesttto tt— don't you protest in china, protesting in china? �*ift�*ti; protesting in china? we know ttet— protesting in china? we know ttet tte— protesting in china? we know that the whole 1820. why don't you is around the world. why don't you and eddie, 25 year old eddie, all right . okay. just eddie, all right. okay. just just eddie, all right. okay. just ttst ete— eddie, all right. okay. just just one point. _ eddie, all right. okay. just just one point. no,- eddie, all right. okay. just just one point. no, i- titi ti; g okay. just just one point. \tit eddie, all right. okay. just just one point. no, i to be tett— just one point. no, i to be fair, i think you've made your point. i'm going to. i'm going to point. i'm going to. i'm going te tttertest— point. i'm going to. i'm going to interject here,— i'm going to. i'm going to interject here, both of you. t-t — to interject here, both of you. rt going— to interject here, both of you. rt going te— to interject here, both of you. i'm going to interject here, tett—rtettl both of you. that's right. tesetse— both of you. that's right. because enjoyed it. i've because i've enjoyed it. i've ttst— because i've enjoyed it. i've ttst-ete- because i've enjoyed it. i'vei ttst-ete-ete. just just want one quick one. tretsts— just just want one quick one. francis,_what| just just want one quick one. . francis,_what do francis, can i just ask, what do tet—wtet- francis, can i just ask, what do. tet—wtet tetre your parents make of what you're doing?— your parents make of what you're eettet—ttet- your parents make of what you're eettet—ttet teto doing? or are they are they bang on doing? or are they are they bang et—tttrtetetl on board? i'm always intrigued to on board? i'm always intrigued te—et— on board? i'm always intrigued te—et tte— on board? i'm always intrigued to of the backstory to know a bit of the backstory etett—ett- about people, if that's all rtett. — about people, if that's all rtett. _tet-t- about people, if that's all. right. _don't-me right. if you don't mind me esttte— right. if you don't mind me esttte .— right. if you don't mind me esttto . you— right. if you don't mind me asking, you don't have to answer. to be— asking, you don't have to answer. to be my parents answer. to be fair, my parents stttert— answer. to be fair, my parents support-because-

answer. to be fair, my parents support because want answer. to be fair, my parents- support-because-want me support me because they want me to support me because they want me te-ttteette— support me because they want me to-liveable future. - to have a liveable future. you ttet.— to have a liveable future. you ttet-wett— to have a liveable future. you know,-want-havel know, they want me to have a life. they want have life. they want me to have a career. they me to have career. they want me to have a family. want me have family. they want me to have grandchildren. and they know that everything that i'm doing everything that i can to protect that. okay all right. thank you very- titi“ i all right. thank you very much, both of right. thank you very much, both et-tretsts— right. thank you very much, both of-francis davies,- of you. francis davies, who has ttst— of you. francis davies, who has ttst-ett— of you. francis davies, who has just oil spokesperson , and just stop oil spokesperson, and ttet— just stop oil spokesperson, and ttet wes— just stop oil spokesperson, and that was political— just stop oil spokesperson, and that was political commentator as well, danny kelly right. ttet—tte- as well, danny kelly right. ttet—tte ttl fiery stuff at the time, if tet-n— fiery stuff at the time, if- tet-n—tttwet you'll excuse the pun. anyway, test— you'll excuse the pun. anyway, last-incident- last night's incident at the nett— last night's incident at the world championships world snooker championships was just world snooker championships was ttst-tt— world snooker championships was ttst-ttltete- world snooker championships was ttst-ttltete ttte- just the latest in a long line of just the latest in a long line et—tretests- just the latest in a long line. of_protests staged of hiin profile protests staged by of high profile protests staged by_in_ of high profile protests staged tt—tt rttt- of high profile protests staged tt—tt july testl by just stop oil in july last teet— by just stop oil in july last yearr stt— by just stop oil in july last year, six people— by just stop oil in july last year, six people were arrested at year, six people were arrested et tte— year, six people were arrested at the british _ year, six people were arrested at the british prix after at the british grand prix after tte— at the british grand prix after five activists— at the british grand prix after five activists invaded the track . an— five activists invaded the track . ttt-were— five activists invaded the track . all were convicted of . all six were convicted of setstte— . all six were convicted of setstte e— . all six were convicted of causing a public nuisance and resettet— causing a public nuisance and received suspended sentences causing a public nuisance and rece communityanded sentences causing a public nuisance and rece community orders sentences causing a public nuisance and rece community orders .tntences causing a public nuisance and rece community orders . last ces and community orders. last estetet— and community orders. last october, activists brought tettts— october, activists brought tretttste— october, activists brought traffic to a _ october, activists brought traffic to a standstill in settet— traffic to a standstill in central london earlier this tettt— central london earlier this tettt. stt— central london earlier this month. six people found month. six people were found ottttt— month. six people were found guilty obstruction of guilty of wilful obstruction of the guilty of wilful obstruction of tte ttotwet. — guilty of wilful obstruction of the highway. also in october 2022.— the highway. also in october 2022. ttst— the highway. also in october zen. ttst et— the highway. also in october 2022, just of oil— the highway. also in october 2022, just of oil protesters stettee— 2022, just of oil protesters stettee e— 2022, just of oil protesters slapped a load— 2022, just of oil protesters slapped a load of cake in the tese— slapped a load of cake in the tese et— slapped a load of cake in the tese et e— slapped a load of cake in the face of a waxwork of king stettes— face of a waxwork of king. charles—tussauds face of a waxwork of king- charles_tussauds in charles at madame tussauds in netetter— charles at madame tussauds in november 2022. _ charles at madame tussauds in november 2022. just stop. oil stetet— november 2022. just stop. oil steoet tet— november 2022. just stop. oil staged four days— november 2022. just stop. oil staged four days of protest on the staged four days of protest on tte-tte. — staged four days of protest on tte-tte. t— staged four days of protest on the .five. a total- staged four days of protest on the five. a total of 58 the m25 five. a total of 58 teette— the m25 five. a total of 58 teette — the m25 five. a total of 58 people were charged. one esttttst— people were charged. one activist was _ people were charged. one activist was jailed for six

tettts.— activist was jailed for six months-last. activist was jailed for six- months.-last night, months. and then last night, ttst— months. and then last night, ttst stet— months. and then last night, ttst stet. ett— months. and then last night, just stop. oil targeted the nett— just stop. oil targeted the world snooker— just stop. oil targeted the world snooker championships in stetttett— world snooker championships in sheffield-people- sheffield and two people were tested.— sheffield and two people were arrested. _now- sheffield and two people were arrested. now been arrested. they've now been tettet — arrested. they've now been bailed-moving- arrested. they've now been bailed. moving on, bailed. right. moving on, tesets— bailed. right. moving on, because-got- bailed. right. moving on, because got some bailed. right. moving on, because-got some big because i've got some more big treettte— because i've got some more big treettte-tet- because i've got some more big breaking-you and- because i've got some more big breaking you and this breaking news for you and this ttte— breaking news for you and this tte-retette— time it's regarding the small teets— time it's regarding the small teets-.— time it's regarding the small teets-. st— time it's regarding the small boats-. gb-is- boats crisis. gb news is home ett— boats crisis. gb news is home etet sestttt— boats crisis. gb news is home and security editor mark white tetts— and security editor mark white ttts-tew— and security editor mark white joins-now.-what- and security editor mark white joins-now.-what is. and security editor mark white joins now. what is this joins me now. mark, what is this treettte—tte- joins me now. mark, what is this breaking—the home| breaking news? well, the home sesretert— breaking news? well, the home secretary effectively secretary will effectively etestte— secretary will effectively declare the _ secretary will effectively declare the small boats crisis is declare the small boats crisis ts es— declare the small boats crisis ts es e— declare the small boats crisis is as a national— declare the small boats crisis is as a national emergency. declare the small boats crisis is as a national emergency . is as a national emergency. see tettetew ttet— is as a national emergency. see tomorrow that is— is as a national emergency. see tomorrow that is because of a court case that has been launched,launched court case that has been launched, launched by council in essex, braintree council, that's trying to get a high court injunction to stop the government going ahead with putting . 1700 young male asylum putting. 1700 young male asylum seekers in a former raf base there in wethersfield in essex. so in order to declare an emergency so that they can impose these particular rules, planning rules that relate to

crown estates, the government will declare this a national emergency . so that will allow emergency. so that will allow them to override the individual planning objection zones of a local authority and whether it's crown property, crown land, such as a ministry of defence base, they will then if the high court agrees with the government , they agrees with the government, they will then be able to ignore that local planning objection zone and put these plans in place. this is potentially absolutely massive actually . so it could massive actually. so it could wett— massive actually. so it could wen te— massive actually. so it could well be that— massive actually. so it could well be that these people that seette— well be that these people that we're seeing at— well be that these people that we're seeing at various sites or ttese— we're seeing at various sites or ttese ttese— we're seeing at various sites or these these crown— we're seeing at various sites or these these crown land sites who tet— these these crown land sites who tet es— these these crown land sites who tet es ttet— these these crown land sites who had as they felt— these these crown land sites who had as they felt solid legal ettesttets— had as they felt solid legal objections, could be completely ttewt— objections, could be completely ttewt ett— objections, could be completely ttewt ett et— objections, could be completely blown out of the— objections, could be completely blown out of the water because the government— blown out of the water because the government will say this is a the government will say this is e tettetet— the government will say this is a national emergency. the government will say this is a national emergency . and a national emergency. and tteretere— a national emergency. and therefore, in— a national emergency. and therefore, in a— a national emergency. and therefore, in a way, i'm commandeering this. yeah no, ttet-s— commandeering this. yeah no, ttet-s rtett. — commandeering this. yeah no, ttet-s rtott. t— commandeering this. yeah no, that's right. u commandeering this. yeah no, that's right. c ii that's right. i think it could be very significant indeed,

because as we know, that braintree council is launching this bid for an injunction . this bid for an injunction. there are similar plans to stop the process of . an asylum the process of. an asylum seeking accommodation centre at raf scampton . we know, of raf scampton. we know, of course, if we think back to last year and the protests over linton on ouse , that the uproar linton on ouse, that the uproar and the threat of a high court legal injunction in there by the council in yorkshire also halted those plans. so yes, if the high court agrees that the government does have the right to declare this a national emergency, then that would allow the government to introduce what's known as class . q that gives them the class. q that gives them the right to ignore local planning objections and as long as it's crown estate at crown land, like a ministry of defence base, they

can go ahead with their plans. if it's in the interests of serving the best way of dealing with national emergency . look, with national emergency. look, this is just just constance- this is just just constance nertet— this is just just constance nertet new.— this is just just constance marten now, i— this is just just constance marten now, i don't expect to tete— marten now, i don't expect to tete tte— marten now, i don't expect to have the answer— marten now, i don't expect to have the answer to this, by the way,— have the answer to this, by the wet ttt— have the answer to this, by the wet ttt-tt— have the answer to this, by the way, but-it comes- have the answer to this, by the way, but it comes to things way, but when it comes to things like way, but when it comes to things ttte-treteset— way, but when it comes to things like proposed boats off like the proposed boats off birkenhead_ like the proposed boats off birkenhead dorset , like the proposed boats off- birkenhead-dorset , could birkenhead beds or dorset, could ttet— birkenhead beds or dorset, could ttet tetetttettt— birkenhead beds or dorset, could they potentially be considered stewt— they potentially be considered srewt tretertwe— they potentially be considered crown property? no because if the government— crown property? no because if the government is buying them, i tet-t— the government is buying them, i tet-t ttttt— the government is buying them, i don't think so. _ the government is buying them, i don't think so. not— the government is buying them, i don't think so. ntit ’“ the government is buying them, i don't think so. ni. ’“ don't think so. not in terms of this class. q right. don't think so. not in terms of this class. q right . option that this class. q right. option that the government has to ignore local planners has to be their land. now there may be different provisions they can enact for ports around the country if it is under national emergency legislation. i guess we'll only know that when it comes to the point that someone launches a legal challenge against that. we know, for instance, that there are plans to put about 500 odd young male asylum seekers on a barge in portland and dorset .

barge in portland and dorset. we're hearing today about plans also to put up to 1800 asylum seekers on a large vessel in birkenhead. now that's been objected to by three of the area's local mps in the wirral who say that it's inhumane, that it's an abrogation of the british government's . don't you british government's. don't you know, duty really to look after these asylum seekers that that land here on our shores . so land here on our shores. so whether there's actually a local authority or other type of challenge in the courts , then challenge in the courts, then we'll see what happens . with we'll see what happens. with regard to what the government's argument is. luke miall thank you tert— argument is. luke miall thank you very ttst— argument is. luke miall thank you very much for— g luke miall thank you very much for that . that is, you very much for that. that is, of you very much for that. that is, et tte — you very much for that. that is, of course, the breaking news ttet— of course, the breaking news that-secretary - of course, the breaking newsi that-secretary .to that the home secretary is to etestte— that the home secretary is to declare that _ that the home secretary is to declare that the _ that the home secretary is to declare that the small boats srtsts— declare that the small boats crisis-national- declare that the small boats crisis national emergency crisis is a national emergency ett— crisis is a national emergency and-additional- crisis is a national emergency and additional powers that and those additional powers that come with it. mark, why thank you,— come with it. mark, why thank tet—etteti you, our home security editor. ttet—ter- what will that mean for a tretttt— what will that mean for a frankly,ltown- what will that mean for a frankly, town place near frankly, a town or a place near tett— frankly, a town or a place near tets-tt— frankly, a town or a place near you?iit wette— frankly, a town or a place near you? it would appear anyway , you? so it would appear anyway, ttet— you? so it would appear anyway, ttet-teset— you? so it would appear anyway, that local authority or that your local authority or teset— that your local authority or local residents _ that your local authority or local residents people local residents or people

tttettet— local residents or people involved would local residents or people- involved-would now involved with this would now ttst— involved with this would now ttst te— involved with this would now ttst te ttstet— involved with this would now just be pushed to one side and the government— just be pushed to one side and the government plough the government can just plough stretett— the government can just plough stretett-ttett- the government can just plough straight-plonk a- the government can just plough straight plonk a asylum straight on and plonk a asylum seete— straight on and plonk a asylum seete sett— straight on and plonk a asylum seeker camp somewhere in an area you- as— seeker camp somewhere in an area you- ts tete— seeker camp somewhere in an area you- ts tete es— seeker camp somewhere in an area near you. as long as it's crown tett— near you. as long as it's crown tett wtet— near you. as long as it's crown tett wtet te— near you. as long as it's crown land. what do you— near you. as long as it's crown land. what do you make of that? ttet— land. what do you make of that? ttet ts— land. what do you make of that? ttet ts tte— land. what do you make of that? that is the breaking news just tettet— that is the breaking news just teeter-.- that is the breaking news just dropped . moving away dropped right now. moving away tret— dropped right now. moving away ttet—ttteei from that, though, now a judge sets—teeteee- says that naming teenage murderer later— says that naming teenage murderer later names is in the ttttts— murderer later names is in the public interest— murderer later names is in the public interest and would act as a public interest and would act as e stetetett— public interest and would act as a deterrent to _ public interest and would act as a deterrent to other would be ttners— a deterrent to other would be ttners-te- a deterrent to other would be killers. me thinking . killers. this got me thinking. is killers. this got me thinking. ts-ts— killers. this got me thinking. ts-ts tt— killers. this got me thinking. ts-ts tt tett- killers. this got me thinking. is-is it right to- killers. this got me thinking. is is it right to name is it right? is it right to name ett— is it right? is it right to name etet ette— is it right? is it right to name and reduce the— is it right? is it right to name and reduce the mug shots of in ttts— and reduce the mug shots of in ttts sese— and reduce the mug shots of in ttts rt— and reduce the mug shots of in this case, 14 years— and reduce the mug shots of in this case, 14 years old? this lade— this case, 14 years old? this tet wtet— this case, 14 years old? this lad, when he— this case, 14 years old? this lad, when he stabbed another teeteeer— lad, when he stabbed another teeteeer te— lad, when he stabbed another teenager to death? is that right 7 te— teenager to death? is that right ? do children— teenager to death? is that right ? do children essentially forgo ttetr— ? do children essentially forgo ttetr tttet— ? do children essentially forgo their human rights on this, ttetr— their human rights on this, ttetr tett— their human rights on this, their right to— their human rights on this, their right to privacy when they setttt— their right to privacy when they setttt e— their right to privacy when they commit a crime— their right to privacy when they commit a crime that awful ? i commit a crime that awful? i wett— commit a crime that awful? i wett te— commit a crime that awful? i wett te ttew— commit a crime that awful? i want to know what you think etett— want to know what you think etett ttet. — want to know what you think about that. should we name child tttterst— about that. should we name child tttterst tt— about that. should we name child killers? i'm patrick— about that. should we name child killers? i'm patrick christys on gb killers? i'm patrick christys on st news— killers? i'm patrick christys on gb news britain's— killers? i'm patrick christys on gb news britain's news.

completed its passage through parliament and that gives the police . yeah, welcome back. a

police. yeah, welcome back. a reminder now of that breaking ttet— reminder now of that breaking ttet we— reminder now of that breaking news that we brought to you just eetts— news that we brought to you just eetts eee.— news that we brought to you just moments ago. the— news that we brought to you just moments ago. the home secretary, stette— moments ago. the home secretary, suella braverman,— moments ago. the home secretary, suella braverman, will effective etestte— suella braverman, will effective testere tte — suella braverman, will effective declare the small— suella braverman, will effective declare the small crisis declare the small boat crisis a tettetet— declare the small boat crisis a national emergency tomorrow. and this national emergency tomorrow. and ttts es— national emergency tomorrow. and ttts es we— national emergency tomorrow. and this as we understand it, will etett— this as we understand it, will etett tte— this as we understand it, will grant the government more powers if it grant the government more powers t tt ts— grant the government more powers t tt ts tttett— grant the government more powers t tt ts tttett .— grant the government more powers if it is upheld . and— grant the government more powers if it is upheld . and to use if it is upheld. and to use various different crown owned sttes— various different crown owned sttes es— various different crown owned sites as centres— various different crown owned sites as centres for either tterett— sites as centres for either migrant processing or migrant tetstte— migrant processing or migrant tetstte ett— migrant processing or migrant housing and accommodation. so ttere— housing and accommodation. so ttere we— housing and accommodation. so ttere we 90-— housing and accommodation. so there we go. right— housing and accommodation. so there we go. right the home ettse— there we go. right the home office, though,— there we go. right the home office, though, in other news, tes— office, though, in other news, tes treteset— office, though, in other news, has proposed to— office, though, in other news, has proposed to ban knives such as has proposed to ban knives such es testetes— has proposed to ban knives such as machetes and— has proposed to ban knives such as machetes and zombie knives, wttst— as machetes and zombie knives, wttst tete— as machetes and zombie knives, wttst tete te— as machetes and zombie knives, which have no practical use . and which have no practical use. and the which have no practical use. and tte tews— which have no practical use. and the news comes— which have no practical use. and the news comes a— which have no practical use. and the news comes a day after a judge— the news comes a day after a judge ettewet— the news comes a day after a judge allowed the media to name the judge allowed the media to name tte rt— judge allowed the media to name tte rt teer— judge allowed the media to name tte rt year ett— judge allowed the media to name the 15 year old boy— judge allowed the media to name the 15 year old boy who stabbed ett— the 15 year old boy who stabbed etet ttttet— the 15 year old boy who stabbed etet ttttet e— the 15 year old boy who stabbed and killed a teenager in a park . tetettet— and killed a teenager in a park . leighton ames_ and killed a teenager in a park . leighton ames was just 14 when he . leighton ames was just 14 when te-ttetes— . leighton ames was just 14 when he-thomas oleksak- . leighton ames was just 14 when he thomas oleksak in he murdered thomas oleksak in setesteet— he murdered thomas oleksak in gateshead last— he murdered thomas oleksak in gateshead last october. well, a judge— gateshead last october. well, a judge ttet— gateshead last october. well, a judge ruled that— gateshead last october. well, a judge ruled that naming ames was in judge ruled that naming ames was tt tte— judge ruled that naming ames was tt tte ttttts— judge ruled that naming ames was in the public interest and stette— in the public interest and should act— in the public interest and should act as— in the public interest and should act as a deterrent to

young— should act as a deterrent to young pewte— should act as a deterrent to young people carrying knives. but young people carrying knives. ttt t— young people carrying knives. but i wanted— young people carrying knives. but i wanted to— young people carrying knives. but i wanted to find out whether or but i wanted to find out whether er tet— but i wanted to find out whether er tet tet— but i wanted to find out whether or not you thought— but i wanted to find out whether or not you thought that it was werttwttte— or not you thought that it was worthwhile naming and shaming and worthwhile naming and shaming etet tttttte— worthwhile naming and shaming and putting that— worthwhile naming and shaming and putting that picture out ttere— and putting that picture out ttere ter— and putting that picture out there for all— and putting that picture out there for all to— and putting that picture out there for all to see. so it'll te— there for all to see. so it'll te tt— there for all to see. so it'll te tt tte— there for all to see. so it'll be in the public- there for all to see. so it'll be in the public domain forever for be in the public domain forever tet tte— be in the public domain forever tet tte rest— be in the public domain forever for the rest of— be in the public domain forever for the rest of their lives . for the rest of their lives. sttttet— for the rest of their lives. children who _ for the rest of their lives. children who commit heinous crimes against— children who commit heinous crimes against other children, teette— crimes against other children, some people will— crimes against other children, some people will be saying no tettt— some people will be saying no tettt ttet— some people will be saying no doubt that they— some people will be saying no doubt that they lose their human rtetts— doubt that they lose their human rtetts et— doubt that they lose their human rtotts et tte— doubt that they lose their human rights at the point— doubt that they lose their human rights at the point where they setttt— rights at the point where they setttt ttts— rights at the point where they commit this kind atrocity. commit this kind of atrocity. etter— other people maybe have a tttterett— other people maybe have a different—mel other people maybe have a. different—me now different view. joining me now is different view. joining me now ts stts— different view. joining me now is chris mcgrath,_ different view. joining me now is chris mcgrath, who is a retettet— is chris mcgrath, who is a reformed gang— is chris mcgrath, who is a reformed gang member and is a tettt— reformed gang member and is a youth rehabilitator. great to stet— youth rehabilitator. great to stet te— youth rehabilitator. great to stet te tet.— youth rehabilitator. great to chat to you. thank you very ttst. — chat to you. thank you very ttst. ttt— chat to you. thank you very ttst. t-n eet— chat to you. thank you very much. i'll get straight down to it much. i'll get straight down to tt—ttttt- much. i'll get straight down to it_think that. it on this. do you think that ttetes— it on this. do you think that ttetes-tett— it on this. do you think that ttetes-rtett te- it on this. do you think that judges right to name judges are right to name tttttstt— judges are right to name tttttstw rt— judges are right to name publicly 14 year olds who kill etter— publicly 14 year olds who kill other teenagers— publicly 14 year olds who kill other teenagers ? yeah, i'd say other teenagers? yeah, i'd say tte— other teenagers? yeah, i'd say tte ttetes— other teenagers? yeah, i'd say tte ttetes ee— other teenagers? yeah, i'd say the judges are right. ' i . the judges are right. and it's a settet— the judges are right. and it's a correct thing to do to name perpetrators . and because it's perpetrators. and because it's in the public interest, not only is it in the public interest, but also the victim and victims in these cases should be prioritised and their rights prioritised and their rights

prioritised as opposed to the right of the perpetrator . do you right of the perpetrator. do you think it would make— right of the perpetrator. do you think it would make a- right of the perpetrator. do you think it would make a 14- . g“. do you think it would make a 14 year ett— think it would make a 14 year etet carrying— think it would make a 14 year etet serwtto e— think it would make a 14 year old carrying a knife any less tttett— old carrying a knife any less tttett te— old carrying a knife any less likely to commit— old carrying a knife any less likely to commit a stupid teettess— likely to commit a stupid needless crime like this in the ttttt— needless crime like this in the ttttt et— needless crime like this in the ttttt et et— needless crime like this in the blink of an eye— needless crime like this in the blink of an eye if— needless crime like this in the blink of an eye if they thought ttet— blink of an eye if they thought ttet ttet— blink of an eye if they thought that their name— blink of an eye if they thought that their name ,— blink of an eye if they thought that their name , name and their that their name, name and their ttestet— that their name, name and their ttestet wes— that their name, name and their mugshot was going to be out ttete— mugshot was going to be out ttere tet— mugshot was going to be out there for all— mugshot was going to be out there for all to— mugshot was going to be out there for all to see, or do you ttttt— there for all to see, or do you ttttt ttet— there for all to see, or do you think they just— there for all to see, or do you think they just don't think there for all to see, or do you think �*thatjust don't think there for all to see, or do you think “that atrt don't think there for all to see, or do you think “that at the n't think there for all to see, or do you think “that at the time|ink there for all to see, or do you think “that at the time ? �*ift�*ti;.. �*7 about that at the time? well, if etwttttt— about that at the time? well, if anything, think it's going to anything, i think it's going to it's going to them it's not going to deter them because they're going to see it as honourable thing. so as an honourable thing. so they're it as they're going to see it as a tetettt— they're going to see it as a benefit opposed a benefit as opposed to a detriment— benefit as opposed to a detriment . - benefit as opposed to a detriment . ' “i benefit as opposed to a detriment . and person detriment. and any young person and even some adults to and even some adults i'd like to pubush and even some adults i'd like to publish t of that type of offending because it makes them look a certain type of character . why on earth are so go on, set— . why on earth are so go on, settt et— . why on earth are so go on, carry sett— . why on earth are so go on, carry carry — why on earth are so go on, carry on, carry on. yeah. don't tettete— carry on, carry on. yeah. don't tettete tt— carry on, carry on. yeah. don't believe it will— carry on, carry on. yeah. don't believe it will deter whatsoever but believe it will deter whatsoever ttt et— believe it will deter whatsoever ttt et tte — believe it will deter whatsoever but at the same— believe it will deter whatsoever but at the same time i think it tte— but at the same time i think it tte tett— but at the same time i think it was the right decision which was tete— was the right decision which was teee tt— was the right decision which was teee tt tte— was the right decision which was made by the judge. (tit. tititi . made by the judge. you don't ttttt— made by the judge. you don't think just to play devil's advocate on this, you don't think that people who are 14 years maybe very troubled, years old, maybe very troubled, life hypothetic , albie make

life hypothetic, albie make a silly mistake, an awful mistake, and do take someone else's life if the judge gave them anonymity, then they could serve whatever sentence they're given. a youth rehabilitation centre, get a youth rehabilitation centre, eet se— a youth rehabilitation centre, get some rehabilitation and come out get some rehabilitation and come ett tte— get some rehabilitation and come ett tte ettet— get some rehabilitation and come out the other side— get some rehabilitation and come out the other side of it and ttet— out the other side of it and ttett tete— out the other side of it and their name wouldn't be splashed tte— their name wouldn't be splashed across the media— their name wouldn't be splashed across the media for everyone to tet— across the media for everyone to tet ett— across the media for everyone to tet ett et— across the media for everyone to see for all of time— across the media for everyone to see for all of time .— across the media for everyone to see for all of time . you don't see for all of time. you don't ttttt— see for all of time. you don't think there's— see for all of time. you don't think there's anything to be set— think there's anything to be set tet— think there's anything to be said for that— think there's anything to be said for that privacy or do they tese— said for that privacy or do they tese ttet— said for that privacy or do they lose their human— said for that privacy or do they lose their human rights when ttet— lose their human rights when ttet-tteet- lose their human rights when they-murder ? - lose their human rights wheni they-murder ? no, lose their human rights when. they-murder ? no, i they commit a murder? no, i tetet— they commit a murder? no, i totally against— they commit a murder? no, i totally against them having the ofsted have some human rights or some degree, but i'm totally against them being held anonymous when the victims have got to live with this for the rest of the life. the victim's family have got to live with this. you know, for the rest of their lives. so why should the perpetrator out perpetrator be able to get out and start afresh with and start a life afresh with with, an identity with, you know, an identity that's been for that's never been made for exactly done . exactly what they've done. perpetrators should to perpetrators should be held to account , only to account, not only held to account, not only held to account, made in account, he should be made in the public eye so the public know who they are know exactly who they are and what done. yeah , and what they've done. yeah, and just what they've done. yeah, and ttst-test— what they've done. yeah, and ttst-test ete—

what they've done. yeah, and just-last one quickly- i yeah, and just last one quickly with just one last one quickly with you,— just one last one quickly with tet-ett— just one last one quickly with tet-ett ttett. - just one last one quickly with you, all right. ' i you, if that's all right. and you— you, if that's all right. and you course, a reformed you are, of course, a reformed gang now a youth gang member. you're now a youth rehabilitation does to rehabilitation. it does seem to me that you've got a huge amount of children and they are kids. and in case in the case of this particular lad, as well, he looks looks younger than looks he looks younger than he is. 14 when he is. and he was only 14 when he did murder . is. and he was only 14 when he did murder. here you've got is. and he was only 14 when he diload murder. here you've got is. and he was only 14 when he diload ofnurder. here you've got is. and he was only 14 when he diload of kidstr. here you've got is. and he was only 14 when he diload of kids walking you've got is. and he was only 14 when he diload of kids walking around got a load of kids walking around with and they're to with knives now, and they're to prepared over. prepared use them over. absolutely nothing. and they're proud of it. how do you stop that ? yeah, look , proud of it. how do you stop that? yeah, look , banning that? yeah, look, banning knives, in my opinion, isn't a solution, and it's not going to create any part of the solution. it's just if it's going to ete— it's just if it's going to ete e— it's just if it's going to create a black market of people manufacturing— create a black market of people manufacturing selling these manufacturing and selling these ttttes— manufacturing and selling these thingse tt-s— manufacturing and selling these thingst tt-s going— manufacturing and selling these things, it's going to create an ettertttttt— things, it's going to create ani ettertttttt—eett. opportunity for financial gain. ttt— opportunity for financial gain. ttt etse.— opportunity for financial gain. and also,.these_ opportunity for financial gain. and also, these zombie knives and also, if these zombie knives eett— and also, if these zombie knives etett-tettt- and also, if these zombie knives aren't-they'll just- aren't available, they'll just resett— aren't available, they'll just tesett te— aren't available, they'll just tesett te-tt— aren't available, they'll just resort to-in your- aren't available, they'll just resort to in your average resort to carry in your average tttstet— resort to carry in your average tttstet-ttt - resort to carry in your average kitchen _and-are resort to carry in your average. kitchen _and-are we kitchen knife. and what are we going do.7 where kitchen knife. and what are we. going-do? where-going going to do? where are we going to-um— going to do? where are we going to-um-goingl to draw the line.7 are we going to draw the line.7 are we going to ban— to draw the line.7 are we going to ban kitchen— to draw the line.7 are we going to ban kitchen knives as well? it to ban kitchen knives as well? n-no— to ban kitchen knives as well? n-ne sense— to ban kitchen knives as well? it no sense whatsoever. it makes no sense whatsoever. les— it makes no sense whatsoever. n-s—ehel it's not going to reduce the problem. — it's not going to reduce the problem. _there'sl it's not going to reduce the. problem. _there's no problem. okay. yet there's no practises— problem. okay. yet there's no practical there's— problem. okay. yet there's no practicalthere's justifiable practical there's no justifiable. use—eee use for these zombie knives. but banning—answerl banning them isn't the answer. we banning them isn't the answer. eve—ehe- banning them isn't the answer.i eve—ehe ideology we need to change the ideology oregm —ene— we need to change the ideology draghi _and the- draghi of children and the mindsets—

draghi of children and thei mindsets _they draghi of children and the- mindsets _they think. mindsets and the way they think. ye...— mindsets and the way they think. veeh — mindsets and the way they think. veeh eese— mindsets and the way they think. yeah good stuff.— mindsets and the way they think. yeah good stuff. thank- mindsets and the way they think. yeah c: “f"«e/ yeah good stuff. thank you very much. always a pleasure. and yeah good stuff. thank you very much.you ays a pleasure. and yeah good stuff. thank you very much.you for a pleasure. and yeah good stuff. thank you very much.you for making ure. and yeah good stuff. thank you very much.you for making timeind us thank you for making time for us today to carry us. who is a reformed and youth reformed gang member and a youth rehabilitator and of the rehabilitator. and he is of the view that should be naming view that we should be naming and kids kill and shaming these kids who kill and shaming these kids who kill and from my inbox and it does appear from my inbox that most you are as well. that most of you are as well. absolutely teenage killers should soon as should be named as soon as they've convicted. that they've been convicted. and that is rob. keep your views is from rob. keep your views coming in gb views at gb news. .uk loads more to come. between now will debate now and 6:00, i will debate welsh that would welsh labour's policy that would see migrants given £6,500 a month and aid legal aid as well. that's more than double the state pension . and there's more state pension. and there's more details about the king's coronation including special coronation, including a special coronation, including a special coronation . but first is coronation quiche. but first is your headlines with tatiana sanchez. patrick, your headlines with tatiana sanchez . patrick, thank you. sanchez. patrick, thank you. seee— sanchez. patrick, thank you. good afternoon.— f patrick, thank you. good afternoon. this is the tesese— good afternoon. this is the latest from — good afternoon. this is the latest from the _ good afternoon. this is the latest from the gb newsroom as we've been hearing, breaking ems— we've been hearing, breaking news this hour— we've been hearing, breaking news this hour ,— we've been hearing, breaking news this hour , the home news this hour, the home secretary— news this hour, the home secretary is— news this hour, the home secretary is set- news this hour, the home secretary is set to declare the smell— secretary is set to declare the smell bees— secretary is set to declare the small boat crisis— secretary is set to declare the small boat crisis as a national emergency—

small boat crisis as a national emergency .— small boat crisis as a national emergency . n— small boat crisis as a national emergency . it comes as the emergency. it comes as the tesese— emergency. it comes as the latest figures— emergency. it comes as the latest figures show more than 5000— latest figures show more than seee people— latest figures show more than 5000 people have crossed the engusn— 5000 people have crossed the english channel— 5000 people have crossed the english channel so far this year.— english channel so far this year. downing— english channel so far this year. downing street says enene-s— year. downing street says enene-s ne— year. downing street says there's no quick fix to meet the nine— there's no quick fix to meet the prime minister's— there's no quick fix to meet the prime minister's promise to stop the prime minister's promise to stop nne nones— prime minister's promise to stop nne neens .— prime minister's promise to stop nne neens . nne— prime minister's promise to stop the boats . the snp treasurer has the boats. the snp treasurer has been— the boats. the snp treasurer has been arrested— the boats. the snp treasurer has been arrested by— the boats. the snp treasurer has been arrested by police investigating- been arrested by police investigating the party's nnenees— investigating the party's finances. colin beattie is the second— finances. colin beattie is the second person— finances. colin beattie is the second person to— finances. colin beattie is the second person to be questioned by eeseenves— second person to be questioned by detectives who _ second person to be questioned by detectives who are trying to esnennsn — by detectives who are trying to establish how— by detectives who are trying to establish how more than £600,000 in donations— establish how more than £600,000 in donations set— establish how more than £600,000 in donations set aside for an independence— in donations set aside for an independence referendum had been used— independence referendum had been nsee earner— independence referendum had been used earlier this— independence referendum had been used earlier this month. the seenisn— used earlier this month. the scottish national party's former snee— scottish national party's former chief executive,— scottish national party's former chief executive, peter murrell, was questioned— chief executive, peter murrell, was questioned for more than 11 nens — was questioned for more than 11 nens g.— was questioned for more than 11 hours. mr murrell,— was questioned for more than 11 hours. mr murrell, who is the nnsnene— hours. mr murrell, who is the nnsnene en— hours. mr murrell, who is the husband of former first minister nicen— husband of former first minister nicola sturgeon,— husband of former first minister nicola sturgeon, was released nnnenn— nicola sturgeon, was released without charge,— nicola sturgeon, was released without charge, pending further investigation— without charge, pending further investigation .— without charge, pending further investigation . labour is investigation. labour is demanding— investigation. labour is demanding transparency , calling demanding transparency, calling on demanding transparency, calling en ene— demanding transparency, calling on nne nine— demanding transparency, calling on the prime minister to publish his on the prime minister to publish ns financin— on the prime minister to publish his financial interest. today parliament's— his financial interest. today parliament's ethics watchdog is investigating— parliament's ethics watchdog is investigating whether rishi sunny— investigating whether rishi sunak failed— investigating whether rishi sunak failed to tell mps his wine— sunak failed to tell mps his wine nignn— sunak failed to tell mps his wife might benefit from a major

announcement— wife might benefit from a major announcement in— wife might benefit from a major announcement in last month's nudges.— announcement in last month's nudges. sne— announcement in last month's budget. she holds shares in koru nes— budget. she holds shares in koru kins e— budget. she holds shares in koru kins a snug— budget. she holds shares in koru kids, a child care— budget. she holds shares in koru kids, a child care agency likely to gen— kids, a child care agency likely to gain financially from a drive to gain financially from a drive so renun— to gain financially from a drive to recruit more— to gain financially from a drive to recruit more child minders. number— to recruit more child minders. nnnnen sen— to recruit more child minders. number ten says— to recruit more child minders. number ten says mr sunak will nanny— number ten says mr sunak will nanny nny— number ten says mr sunak will nanny nny n— number ten says mr sunak will clarify why it was— number ten says mr sunak will clarify why it was declared as a ministerin— clarify why it was declared as a ministerial interest rather than to ministerial interest rather than ne ene— ministerial interest rather than to the commons— ministerial interest rather than to the commons .— ministerial interest rather than to the commons . and charities to the commons. and charities ene— to the commons. and charities and campaigners— to the commons. and charities and campaigners are warning new rules— and campaigners are warning new rules fen— and campaigners are warning new rules for energy— and campaigners are warning new rules for energy suppliers don't go fen— rules for energy suppliers don't go nn enengn.— rules for energy suppliers don't go far enough. firms across england— go far enough. firms across engddnd ,— go far enough. firms across england , scotland and wales have england, scotland and wales have agreed— england, scotland and wales have agreed ne— england, scotland and wales have agreed to d— england, scotland and wales have agreed no o ne— england, scotland and wales have agreed to a new voluntary code of agreed to a new voluntary code on onedse — agreed to a new voluntary code on pnedse no— agreed to a new voluntary code of practise to help— agreed to a new voluntary code of practise to help protect vulnerable _ of practise to help protect vulnerable people . in the end, vulnerable people. in the end, end— vulnerable people. in the end, ened noveny— vulnerable people. in the end, fuel poverty coalition says the dons— fuel poverty coalition says the odons nod— fuel poverty coalition says the gdons end so— fuel poverty coalition says the plans fail to deal— fuel poverty coalition says the plans fail to deal with energy dend— plans fail to deal with energy dens redef— plans fail to deal with energy debt relief for— plans fail to deal with energy debt relief for those most in need— debt relief for those most in need .— debt relief for those most in need . online_ debt relief for those most in need . online dab+ radio and on need. online dab+ radio and on dune— need. online dab+ radio and on none in.— need. online dab+ radio and on none in. nnds— need. online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is— need. online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is .— need. online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is . gb— need. online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is . gb news direct tune in. this is. gb news direct nnudon— tune in. this is. gb news direct bullion sponsors— tune in. this is. gb news direct bullion sponsors the financial redon— bullion sponsors the financial negon on— bullion sponsors the financial neoon on on— bullion sponsors the financial report on gb news for gold and side— report on gb news for gold and silver investment— report on gb news for gold and silver investment .—

report on gb news for gold and silver investment . here's report on gb news for gold and silver investment. here's a gunn— silver investment. here's a quick snapshot— silver investment. here's a quick snapshot of today's noness— quick snapshot of today's nonnens .— quick snapshot of today's markets . the— quick snapshot of today's markets . the pound will buy you markets. the pound will buy you me— markets. the pound will buy you no no— markets. the pound will buy you no to d— markets. the pound will buy you 1.24 to i dollars— markets. the pound will buy you 1.24 to i dollars and markets. the pound will buy you 1.24 to 1 dollars and ,1.1333. nne— 1.24 to 1 dollars and ,1.1333. dne onse— 1.24 to 1 dollars and ,1.1333. nne once on— 1.24 to 1 dollars and ,1.1333. the price of gold- 1.24 to 1 dollars and ,1.1333. the price of gold is £1,616 and the the price of gold is £1,616 and nne eese— the price of gold is £1,616 and nne mg doo— the price of gold is £1,616 and the ftse 100 closed on 7909 points. — the ftse 100 closed on 7909 points. direct— the ftse 100 closed on 7909 points. direct bullion sponsors the points. direct bullion sponsors nne nnonee— points. direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news investments— the finance report on gb news investments that— the finance report on gb news investments that matter . for investments that matter. for nedoone— investments that matter. for welcome back. _ investments that matter. for welcome back. now- investments that matter. for welcome back. now welsh labour wants to hand out £1,600 a month to young migrants. the payout essentially means that asylum seekers would receive a universal basic income on top of their legal aid and the proposal was exposed after the sun saw a letter to whitehall, which showed three welsh labour ministers backing the plans. the uk government currently spends around £6 million a day on migrant accommodation. to put this in a bit of context, okay, that £1,600 a month would be more than double the state

pension on average. and on top of that they would get legal aid and plenty of people in wales right now will be a on less money than that . plenty of money than that. plenty of people in the uk will be on less money than every single money than that every single month still be over money than that every single morthreshold still be over money than that every single morthreshold to still be over money than that every single morthreshold to claim be over money than that every single morthreshold to claim legaler the threshold to claim legal aid. essentially the people aid. so essentially the people who are being put up rent free in taxpayer funded hotels are getting double bubble. joining me now is both andrew davies, the welsh conservative leader and immigration lawyer, hardeep singh mangat. andrew, i'll start with you. i've got a collection of labour mps in the wirral area here who are opposed to a migrant barge off the coast there. they say it's about human rights grounds. i think we all know that it's because their constituents actually wouldn't like some like it and maybe just some would be being would say they might be being slightly hypocritical about their the their true beliefs about the migrant crisis. but in wales it's worse. £1,600 a month for people who came here illegally. andrew , thank you for andrew well, thank you for having me this afternoon. patrick i couldn't agree more winn— patrick i couldn't agree more nnn g...— patrick i couldn't agree more with the point— patrick i couldn't agree more with the point that you're making.— with the point that you're making-that. with the point that you're making. that the with the point that you're - making.-that the pull making. we know that the pull neon— making. we know that the pull factor-something— making. we know that the pull

factor something we've factor is something that we've got-stop— factor is something that we've god-stop no- factor is something that we've got-stop to make. factor is something that we've. got-stop to make sure got to try and stop to make sure the got to try and stop to make sure nne nods— got to try and stop to make sure nne nods snoo— got to try and stop to make sure the boats stop coming across the donned.— the boats stop coming across the channel.-germany- the boats stop coming across the channel. germany and channel. we know germany and nonse— channel. we know germany and france-similar— channel. we know germany and france similar measures to france took similar measures to stop— france took similar measures to stop-pull— france took similar measures to stop-pull-thevl stop that pull factor and they nne — stop that pull factor and they saw the numbers— stop that pull factor and they saw the numbers decrease dramatically— saw the numbers decrease dramatically .— saw the numbers decrease dramatically . arnie so when you dramatically. arnie so when you nove— dramatically. arnie so when you nove o— dramatically. arnie so when you have a devolved— dramatically. arnie so when you have a devolved government such as sne— have a devolved government such as nne wedsn— have a devolved government such as the welsh labour government onenng— as the welsh labour government onenng soon— as the welsh labour government onenng snen o— as the welsh labour government offering such a big— as the welsh labour government offering such a big carrot of esese,— offering such a big carrot of need, yo-e — offering such a big carrot of £1,600, you're creating even a nigger— £1,600, you're creating even a ndggen odd— £1,600, you're creating even a bigger pull factor— £1,600, you're creating even a bigger pull factor to bring peogde— bigger pull factor to bring people across— bigger pull factor to bring people across the channel and risk— people across the channel and risk snee— people across the channel and risk their lives— people across the channel and risk their lives and hand more money— risk their lives and hand more money no— risk their lives and hand more money over to the— risk their lives and hand more money over to the people snuggdens. — money over to the people smugglers. and the other thing, as smugglers. and the other thing, os-ds— smugglers. and the other thing, as-is-particular- as well is this particular dog-eon— as well is this particular grog-eon snot— as well is this particular project that the welsh labour government— project that the welsh labour government embarked on would government are embarked on would be government are embarked on would doe-no— government are embarked on would doe-no de— government are embarked on would doe-no ds yen— government are embarked on would be _to 18 year olds. - government are embarked on would be to 18 year olds. be specific to 18 year olds. as i be specific to 18 year olds. as . understand— be specific to 18 year olds. as i understand-mean,- be specific to 18 year olds. as i understand-mean, lo. be specific to 18 year olds. '5 c. 3: mean, lo and i understand it. i mean, lo and denom— i understand it. i mean, lo and bend—been- i understand it. i mean, lo and behold,_been told. behold, we haven't been told nnds— behold, we haven't been told nnds os— behold, we haven't been told this as members— behold, we haven't been told this as members of the welsh nondonenn— this as members of the welsh parliament, understand this as members of the welsh paiit'snent, understand this as members of the welsh paiit'snen18 understand this as members of the welsh paiit'snen18 olds.iderstand this as members of the welsh paiit'snen18 olds. andtand it, it's for 18 year olds. and onelnne— it, it's for 18 year olds. and one .the first— it, it's for 18 year olds. and one the first things that one of the first things that many— one of the first things thatl nony—nne many people who cross the cnonned— many people who cross the channel illegally do is onvdonsdy— channel illegally do is obviously their channel illegally do is- obviously _their identity obviously destroy their identity papers. — obviously destroy their identity papers-is— obviously destroy their identity papers. is difficult to papers. so it is difficult to identify— papers. so it is difficult to identify the _ papers. so it is difficult to identify the age of. all right. d-n — identify the age of. all right. d-n gong— identify the age of. all right. d-n godng no— identify the age of. all right. i'm going to throw it over to non-on— i'm going to throw it over to non-on non.— i'm going to throw it over to non-on — i'm going to throw it over to harjot now. " harjot now. harjot. look, when a lot of people say that governments can more about the rights of people just coming here illegally across the channel than they do their own,

don't they just have to look at wales where the average common man won't be getting man and woman won't be getting £1,600 month from the £1,600 a month from the government, free government, as well as free accommodation food and on accommodation and food and on top the ability to get top of that, the ability to get legal think this legal aid. yeah, i think this all legal aid. yeah, i think this odd stems— legal aid. yeah, i think this all stems from _ legal aid. yeah, i think this all stems from the- g 2 yeah, i think this all stems from the fact that ndgnnns— all stems from the fact that migrants aren't— all stems from the fact that migrants aren't allowed to work if nney— migrants aren't allowed to work if sney eondd— migrants aren't allowed to work if they could work— migrants aren't allowed to work if they could work , they can pay if they could work, they can pay nnen— if they could work, they can pay nnen noy — if they could work, they can pay nnen noy, pav— if they could work, they can pay their way, pay their own rent. we their way, pay their own rent. ode—sne- their way, pay their own rent. we _the hotels. i their way, pay their own rent. i we_the hotels. we we wouldn't need the hotels. we wouldn't finance wouldn't need to finance them. they— wouldn't need to finance them. they can— wouldn't need to finance them. nney pav— wouldn't need to finance them. nney pay-own- wouldn't need to finance them. they can pay-own legal. they can pay their own legal bills. for their they can pay their own legal billsfood for their they can pay their own legal billsfood . for their they can pay their own legal billsfood . we for their they can pay their own legal billsfood . we wouldn't heir they can pay their own legal billsfood . we wouldn't need to own food. we wouldn't need to provide vouchers provide them with vouchers for shopping got do shopping. we've got to do something about that . we can't. something about that. we can't. and that stems from the fact that can't process their that we can't process their cases long, quick enough if we're going to take two years to process a case and we're not going to let anyone work to pay their way, then unfortunately, we're going to have to fund them. and that'sjust we're going to have to fund them. and that's just the way it is. so— them. and that's just the way it is. so we— them. and that's just the way it is. so we haven't— them. and that's just the way it is. so we haven't got— and that's just the way it is. so we haven't got a system onen— is. so we haven't got a system nnden eon— is. so we haven't got a system which can decide— is. so we haven't got a system which can decide cases in ten, 15 which can decide cases in ten, do days— which can decide cases in ten, do doys, onen— which can decide cases in ten, 15 days, which we— which can decide cases in ten, 15 days, which we should have one— 15 days, which we should have other countries— 15 days, which we should have other countries decide cases in 21 other countries decide cases in 2d days— other countries decide cases in 2d days and— other countries decide cases in 2d days and on— other countries decide cases in 21 days and or 20— other countries decide cases in 21 days and or 20 odd days and the 21 days and or 20 odd days and nne onnen— 21 days and or 20 odd days and the other thing— 21 days and or 20 odd days and the other thing is— 21 days and or 20 odd days and the other thing is we've got a endog— the other thing is we've got a backlog already— the other thing is we've got a backlog already of 160,000. so every— backlog already of 160,000. so every day— backlog already of 160,000. so every day we—

backlog already of 160,000. so every day we add— backlog already of 160,000. so every day we add to that sonog— every day we add to that boondog, no— every day we add to that backlog, no one's going to clear snot— backlog, no one's going to clear snot endog— backlog, no one's going to clear that backlog. we— backlog, no one's going to clear that backlog. we don't let the migrants— that backlog. we don't let the migrants work. _ that backlog. we don't let the migrants work. "an nay?" c that backlog. we don't let the migrants work. "an nay?“ c migrants work. they can't pay their way. yeah, migrants work. they can't pay their-way. yeah, but- migrants work. they can't pay their-way. yeah, but whyi migrants work. they can't pay. their-way. yeah, but why is their own way. yeah, but why is dis— their own way. yeah, but why is dis money— their own way. yeah, but why is this money coming— " yeah, but why is this money coming from andrew? i'm this money coming from andrew? d-n _._ this money coming from andrew? d-n-d nnongnn— i'm sorry, but i thought we're in i'm sorry, but i thought we're dn—on— i'm sorry, but i thought we're in_oflcost- i'm sorry, but i thought we're in_oflcost of. in the middle of a cost of dying— in the middle of a cost ofi dying—be living crisis. there will be a lot living crisis. there will be a don-geoode. - living crisis. there will be a lot-people. for- living crisis. there will be a lot people. for example, lot of old people. for example, in lot of old people. for example, dn—donnn— lot of old people. for example, in doubt struggling in wales. no doubt struggling between—eating. between heating and eating people— between heating and eating geoode-nne- between heating and eating people the breadline. people right on the breadline. but people right on the breadline. nun—dedded- people right on the breadline.. but—decidedlleave but if you just decided to leave nodes— but if you just decided to leave wales-calais- but if you just decided to leave wales-calais and- but if you just decided to leave wales calais and get wales and go to calais and get onlddngny— wales and go to calais and get onlddngny end— wales and go to calais and get on dinghy and come back over on a dinghy and come back over and— on a dinghy and come back over and find— on a dinghy and come back over and find yourself— on a dinghy and come back over and find yourself back in the wondered— and find yourself back in the wonderful land— and find yourself back in the wonderful land of the welsh, you can wonderful land of the welsh, you gen— wonderful land of the welsh, you gen yonnsen— wonderful land of the welsh, you can get yourself £1,600 a month and— can get yourself £1,600 a month end degd— can get yourself £1,600 a month end degd dd— can get yourself £1,600 a month and legal aid if— can get yourself £1,600 a month and legal aid if they try and get— and legal aid if they try and get dd— and legal aid if they try and get rid of— and legal aid if they try and gen nd on you. — and legal aid if they try and get rid of you. well that's a geneedy— get rid of you. well that's a perfectly legitimate question. where— perfectly legitimate question. where is— perfectly legitimate question. where is this— perfectly legitimate question. where is this money- perfectly legitimate question. where is this money going to come from? only dealt come from? i've only dealt with today issue north wales today an issue in north wales where community hospitals have where a community hospitals have to residential ward to shut a residential ward because of resources and because of lack of resources and an inability to pay doctors and nurses to staff that ward. and here you have the welsh labour government, is propped up government, which is propped up by in wales by polite kim rye here in wales , out £1,600 a month to , dishing out £1,600 a month to anyone who wants to rock up and claim it. crossing the channel illegally . as i said, it's illegally. as i said, it's really important that we draw down these draw factors across

the whole country , but in the whole country, but in particular here in wales, so that pull factor there to that pull factor isn't there to bnng that pull factor isn't there to bring people across the channel in the first place. ultimate handung in the first place. ultimate handling the criminal gangs, vast sums of money to bring people over and endangering people's lives. isn't about people's lives. this isn't about anything than trying anything else other than trying to stop the illegal immigration into country the people into this country of the people traffickers across the channel. it's one thing. it's one thing going— it's one thing. it's one thing gdydng-degd- it's one thing. it's one thing giving-legal aid. - it's one thing. it's one thing giving legal aid. okay? giving people legal aid. okay? it's giving people legal aid. okay? n-s ononnen— giving people legal aid. okay? it's another thing. also giving snen — it's another thing. also giving snen edeoo— it's another thing. also giving them £1,600 a— it's another thing. also giving them £1,600 a month and free accommodation— them £1,600 a month and free accommodation and free food. i understand— accommodation and free food. i understand that— accommodation and free food. i understand that you say, well, it's understand that you say, well, dds no — understand that you say, well, dds so down — understand that you say, well, it's to down them _ understand that you say, well, it's to down them not working. nun— it's to down them not working. end so — it's to down them not working. nun soleno— it's to down them not working. nun nolndn n— it's to down them not working. but to fair, if they're not but to be fair, if they're not ouoned— but to be fair, if they're noti allowed _they're allowed to work and they're sndng—doyl allowed to work and they're. sndng—doy end sitting in a hotel every day and nney—on— sitting in a hotel every day and they—off £1,600 - they can survive off £1,600 a nonn— they can survive off £1,600 a nonnn n— they can survive off £1,600 a month, if pensioners who've paid no— month, if pensioners who've paid into—and— month, if pensioners who've paid g..g_yg.g.gg,. into this system. and in fact, nondeouy— into this system. and in fact, nondeouy ,— into this system. and in fact, ironically , interviewed ironically, i interviewed the donne— ironically, i interviewed the former-un- ironically, i interviewed the former uk immigration ironically, i interviewed the- former-uk immigration at former head of uk immigration at node— former head of uk immigration at borden—pension- former head of uk immigration at border—pension is. border force, whose pension is dess— border force, whose pension is dess nonnndy— border force, whose pension is less monthly than— border force, whose pension is less monthly than the amount of money— less monthly than the amount of money we— less monthly than the amount of money we are giving people woven— money we are giving people wo-ven just— money we are giving people who've just come here illegally sne— who've just come here illegally across the channel. surely they sonne— across the channel. surely they can survive on— across the channel. surely they can survive on that money and non— can survive on that money and non snu— can survive on that money and not still have— can survive on that money and not still have to— can survive on that money and not still have to legal aid not still have to get legal aid up - _ not still have to get legal aid no . vend.— not still have to get legal aid no . vend. .— not still have to get legal aid up . yeah, i mean- not still have to get legal aid up . “43?" " d not still have to get legal aid up . 415" " d up. yeah, i mean legal aid is means tested, so if your income

is zero, you're pretty much going to get legal aid, but only up to a certain amount. so you only get to about four hours only get up to about four hours work five hours work. it's work or five hours work. it's not of legal aid not a great deal of legal aid end— not a great deal of legal aid and donyens— not a great deal of legal aid and lawyers don't really get dnvodved— and lawyers don't really get involved until— and lawyers don't really get involved until someone's case is refused.— involved until someone's case is refused-doped— involved until someone's case is refused. appeal stage. refused. that appeal stage. but i refused. that appeal stage. but ddndnn— refused. that appeal stage. but dnndnn winn— refused. that appeal stage. but i think with this— refused. that appeal stage. but i think with this government claiming haven't claiming that they haven't got any we all know that any money and we all know that that's true because they've that's not true because they've got for certain things to got money for certain things to give friends for ppe to give their friends for ppe to spend on test and trace . so spend on test and trace. so they've got billions to spend. they're and but they haven't got it the average person. my it for the average person. my dad's is less than dad's pension is less than £1,300 and my mum's pension . do £1,300 and my mum's pension. do you feel about that. so how 300 a“: do you feel about that. so how do you— you feel about that. so how do you now— you feel about that. so how do you now do— you feel about that. so how do you now do you— you feel about that. so how do you how do you think about that 7 you how do you think about that e vod— you how do you think about that e you know.— you how do you think about that ? you know, seriously,- you how do you think about that ? you know, seriously, how do you feel about about that? because this is, you know, ordinary people who i think would feel quite a burning sense of injustice . yeah, well, this of injustice. yeah, well, this is de— of injustice. yeah, well, this is the government's- cc; yeah, well, this is the government's created nonden — is the government's created problem . — is the government's created problem . who— is the government's created problem . acyg. is the government's created problem . �*fd�*nzn " " is the government's created- problem . who has been in power problem. who has been in power for the last 13 years? how was this for the last 13 years? how was dis boondog— for the last 13 years? how was this backlog grown— for the last 13 years? how was this backlog grown in- �*1’3 $133 7 how was this backlog grown in wales? it's this backlog grown in wales? n-s been— this backlog grown in wales? it's been under— this backlog grown in wales? it's been under labour's. �*fd�*y it's been under labour's. why haven-d— it's been under labour's. why noven-d we— it's been under labour's. why haven't we, why— it's been under labour's. why haven't we, why haven't we deported people? why have

deponodons— deported people? why have deportations gone- 3: 7 why have deportations gone down from some— deportations gone down from eoeoo people_ deportations gone down from 60,000 people in 2008 and 2009 to dess— 60,000 people in 2008 and 2009 to dess g...— 60,000 people in 2008 and 2009 to less than 3000— 60,000 people in 2008 and 2009 to less than 3000 people last year— to less than 3000 people last years — to less than 3000 people last years zsod— to less than 3000 people last year ? 2801 time?- to less than 3000 people last year ? $780“ e 7 3 to less than 3000 people last year ? $780“ e 7 x“ to less than 3000 people last year ? $780 e “nix7 “ year? 2801 time? this is a this is this is a crisis created by this government and it has to solve it. andrew, answer that men— solve it. andrew, answer that then, because _ solve it. andrew, answer that then, because you— e andrew, answer that then, because you are, of g...— then, because you are, of course, the welsh conservative dyn— course, the welsh conservative don deaden— course, the welsh conservative lviv leader. so— course, the welsh conservative lviv leader. so respond to that. neon.— lviv leader. so respond to that. neon. .— lviv leader. so respond to that. neon. . thinn— lviv leader. so respond to that. yeah, i think people— lviv leader. so respond to that. yeah, i think people need- lviv leader. so respond to that. yeah, i think people need to understand where the responsibility lies. here. we're doing— responsibility lies. here. we're dodndng dood— responsibility lies. here. we're talking about a— responsibility lies. here. we're talking about a specific- c can e here. we're talking about a specific project onen— talking about a specific project nnden nos— talking about a specific project which has been— talking about a specific project which has been brought forward by which has been brought forward toy—denoun— which has been brought forward by labour government, by the welsh labour government, not-conservatives— by the welsh labour government, not-conservatives in- not the conservatives in westminster,— not the conservatives in westminster, of paying £6,500 to people— westminster, of paying £6,500 to geoode nno— westminster, of paying £6,500 to geoode nno sonne— westminster, of paying £6,500 to people who come across the cnonned— people who come across the channel that's— people who come across the channel that's what we're ddnng— channel that's what we're talking about— channel that's what we're talking about here. ' n: channel that's what we're talking about here. 'n: �*7 channel that's what we're talking about here. ' n: �*7 talking about here. and if you wont— talking about here. and if you wand g,— talking about here. and if you want to understand what keir starmer would be like in government , he said and government, he said time and time again, look for what we would wales. look to what would do in wales. look to what we do in wales, where we've been in to in government, what we'd like to do rest of the do that across the rest of the united kingdom. so if you're angry in parts angry about this in other parts of kingdom, this of the united kingdom, this is what if keir what could happen if keir starmer to starmer ever gets the doors to number the keys the doors number 10. the keys to the doors of number 10. the keys to the doors on—n-s— number 10. the keys to the doors of—n-s neody- of number 10. and it's really dnnonond— of number 10. and it's really important that— of number 10. and it's really important that people understand that

important that people understand wot-wow— important that people understand that mark drayford and that this is mark drayford and his that this is mark drayford and nds-lonow— that this is mark drayford and his labour government are his welsh labour government are wooosdng— his welsh labour government are wooosdngldo— his welsh labour government are proposing-do this. - his welsh labour government are proposing do this. x“ proposing to do this. and when you proposing to do this. and when yon—whw- you compare it to what pensioners are on and other people paid in part, people who've paid in part, ultimately the wrong ultimately this is the wrong policy, the wrong choice and the wrong priority. all right, look, both of you, thank you very, very andrew davies very much. as andrew davies were,— very much. as andrew davies egg.g,_yyggg- there, who is the welsh conservative _ there, who is the welsh conservative leader and dnndgndon— conservative leader and immigration up immigration lawyer, hands up saying— saying bongao strong stuff on ennen— saying bongao strong stuff on ewer-.— saying bongao strong stuff on ennen- tne— saying bongao strong stuff on either . the emails are either side. the emails are onsodwdedy— either side. the emails are absolutely flooding in when it to— absolutely flooding in when it comes to this,— absolutely flooding in when it comes to this, patrick. they eon-d— comes to this, patrick. they can't - because - comes to this, patrick. they- can't-because-haven't comes to this, patrick. they can't processed use haven't comes to this, patrick. they can't processed yet. haven't comes to this, patrick. they can't processed yet. £1,600yen't comes to this, patrick. they can't processed yet. £1,600 is|'t been processed yet. £1,600 is wnd— been processed yet. £1,600 is we we— been processed yet. £1,600 is we we give— been processed yet. £1,600 is what we give them every single nondn. — what we give them every single nondn. -noe— what we give them every single month. _more-whatl month. that is more than what people— month. that is more than what oeopde-woges- month. that is more than what people-wages and- month. that is more than what people wages and give people get in wages and give dnen — people get in wages and give them _nothing. - people get in wages and give them nothing. says them absolutely nothing. says adden— them absolutely nothing. says adnon. ne— them absolutely nothing. says adrian. he-also- them absolutely nothing. says adrian. he also this is adrian. he says also this is donow— adrian. he says also this is donowlyow— adrian. he says also this is labour-you-he- adrian. he says also this is labour-you-he it labour for you and he thinks it wh— labour for you and he thinks it wdd oed— labour for you and he thinks it wdd dd os— labour for you and he thinks it wdd an as o— labour for you and he thinks it will act as a massive pull neon— will act as a massive pull doctor for— will act as a massive pull factor for people. does it not feed— factor for people. does it not feed o— factor for people. does it not feed d on— factor for people. does it not feel a bit self— factor for people. does it not feel a bit self defeating? we're soydng— feel a bit self defeating? we're soydng-on— feel a bit self defeating? we're soydng-on-we- feel a bit self defeating? we're saying oh we want feel a bit self defeating? we're. saying _oh _we want to saying that, oh gosh, we want to try saying that, oh gosh, we want to dry—nomen- saying that, oh gosh, we want to wy—nwnon ngndsl saying that, oh gosh, we want to trythese human rights saying that, oh gosh, we want to trythese people human rights saying that, oh gosh, we want to trythese people byuman rights saying that, oh gosh, we want to trythese people byumamaking of these people by not making dnen — of these people by not making den _and— of these people by not making them _and stay- of these people by not making them-and stay in- them come and stay in accommodation and boundaries off the accommodation and boundaries off we coast— accommodation and boundaries off we coast on— accommodation and boundaries off we coast on on— accommodation and boundaries off the coast of or in— accommodation and boundaries off the coast of or in the wirral or wndewen — the coast of or in the wirral or whatever. and— the coast of or in the wirral or whatever. and then we're almost dneendwsed— whatever. and then we're almost incentivised_come.i incentivised ing them to come. it incentivised ing them to come. n—ne— incentivised ing them to come. n—ne dune- it appears to be quite self—defeating. by the way, i am ..g_ self—defeating. by the way, i am| and—fascinated and remain absolutely fascinated by g...— and remain absolutely fascinated by we g...— and remain absolutely fascinated by the three labour mps for yg..g,_ by the three labour mps for wind, wno— by the three labour mps for wirral, who all— by the three labour mps for wirral, who all of whom we have

redoned— wirral, who all of whom we have redoned-non— wirral, who all of whom we have reached .for contacts - wirral, who all of whom we have reached for contacts and all reached out for contacts and all of—nefwsed— reached out for contacts and all on—nefwsed do- reached out for contacts and all of_refused to comei reached out for contacts and all. of_refused to come on of whom have refused to come on dis— of whom have refused to come on dis snow. — of whom have refused to come on dis snow. ny— of whom have refused to come on this show. by the _ of whom have refused to come on this show. by the way, are this show. by the way, who are opposed— opposed to the idea there's going— opposed to the idea there's going-a— opposed to the idea there's gong-o dange- opposed to the idea there's going a barge of around going to be a barge of around deso— going to be a barge of around dsoo osydwn— going to be a barge of around 1800 asylum seekers in their . tney— 1800 asylum seekers in their area . they don't— 1800 asylum seekers in their area . they don't want it in area. they don't want it in new— area. they don't want it in new den.— area. they don't want it in their area. they- area. they don't want it in their area. they don't want it. end— their area. they don't want it. not on— their area. they don't want it. but of course,— their area. they don't want it. but of course, one— their area. they don't want it. but of course, one would imagine dnd— but of course, one would imagine not wed— but of course, one would imagine not not is— but of course, one would imagine that that is not— but of course, one would imagine that that is not for— but of course, one would imagine that that is not for the reasons not— that that is not for the reasons not dney— that that is not for the reasons not dney newe— that that is not for the reasons that they have potentially given.— that they have potentiallyi given-_dney that they have potentially- given._they said that they have potentially- giveiit's_they said that they have potentially giveiit's against they said that they have potentially giveiit's against these they said that they have potentially giveiit's against these asylumi that it's against these asylum seekers, human rights and they donn— seekers, human rights and they donn-gon— seekers, human rights and they don-d-oon on- seekers, human rights and they don't-part of it,- seekers, human rights and they don't-part of it, i- don't want any part of it, i snongdy— don't want any part of it, i strongly suspect, is because tney— strongly suspect, is because they—ownl they realise that their own constituents— constituents don't want them dnene. — constituents don't want them dnene. .of— constituents don't want them there. .of course- constituents don't want them there.-of course i- constituents don't want them there. of course i can't put there. but of course i can't put dd— there. but of course i can't put dnd gwesdon— there. but of course i can't put that question them because that question to them because tney— that question to them because dney dddn-d— that question to them because they didn't want— that question to them because they didn't want to talk to me anyway. — they didn't want to talk to me. anyway. _onowd they didn't want to talk to me. anynng-s—onowd they didn't want to talk to me any king's coronation about they didn't want to talk to me any king's coronation been the king's coronation have been nedeosed— released. i have drawn up a speed— released. i have drawn up a special coronation okay special coronation menu. okay i wont— special coronation menu. okay i wont do— special coronation menu. okay i wont to know— special coronation menu. okay i want to know your— special coronation menu. okay i want to know your delights as wedd— want to know your delights as wed tnd— want to know your delights as wed not you— want to know your delights as well that you want to put on were.— well that you want to put on dnene. d-n— well that you want to put on there. i'm taking— well that you want to put on there. i'm taking all comers nee,— there. i'm taking all comers nee, pebble-— there. i'm taking all comers here, people. okay. kind here, people. okay. what kind of speed—wond- here, people. okay. what kind of special—want to - here, people. okay. what kind of| special—want to see special foods do you want to see wnn — special foods do you want to see wnn-dnenee— special foods do you want to see with _theme?-can. with a royal theme? if we can but— with a royal theme? if we can put-twist— with a royal theme? if we can put-twistlit?- with a royal theme? if we can put twist it? we've put a royal twist on it? we've neody— put a royal twist on it? we've oweody nod— put a royal twist on it? we've already had king— put a royal twist on it? we've already had king prawns, for g..mptg,_ already had king prawns, for exongdex-ndg- already had king prawns, for example, big coronation example, on the big coronation menu. _christys- example, on the big coronation. menu. _christysigb menu. i'm patrick christys on gb wews— menu. i'm patrick christys on gb

on gb news. the people's channel britain is watching . welcome

britain is watching. welcome back, everybody. now, tory mp dowd— back, everybody. now, tory mp david mundell— back, everybody. now, tory mp david mundell has— f ”g : now, tory mp david mundell has joined a list of odds— david mundell has joined a list of mps unden— david mundell has joined a list of mps under investigation by the parliamentary standards wdendog.— the parliamentary standards watchdog. and— the parliamentary standards watchdog. and this news actually woke— watchdog. and this news actually woke ogdn— watchdog. and this news actually woke ogdn on— watchdog. and this news actually broke again on this— watchdog. and this news actually broke again on this show. the group— broke again on this show. the group includes— broke again on this show. the group includes prime minister rdsnd— group includes prime minister rdsnd sunak— group includes prime minister rishi sunak and— group includes prime minister rishi sunak and matt hancock , rishi sunak and matt hancock, ens.— rishi sunak and matt hancock, ene- wnn— rishi sunak and matt hancock, ene- wnn ne— rishi sunak and matt hancock, erg. with me-to- rishi sunak and matt hancock, erg. with me to share some erg. with me now to share some dign— erg. with me now to share some dgnd on— erg. with me now to share some more light on this— erg. with me now to share some more light on this is gb news donned— more light on this is gb news political reporter— more light on this is gb news political reporter catherine nonsen— political reporter catherine forster. catherine, political reporter catherine forster. _catherine, so, forster. okay catherine, so, so, so-godng— forster. okay catherine, so, so, so-godng one - forster. okay catherine, so, so, so going on? , forster. okay catherine, so, so,- so-going on? another one, so what's going on? another one, right. as brenda from bristol once said, i think about an electorate. not another one. so yes, scottish conservative mp david mundell, who was secretary of state for scotland at one point a few years ago, is under investigation by the parliamentary standards watchdog . of course, we had rishi sunak announced yesterday under investigation . so david mundell, investigation. so david mundell, today it's a rather less serious charge of use of facilities , charge of use of facilities, brackets, stationery provider guided by the public purse. now it doesn't mean that he's been

pinching envelopes, but it's explicitly forbidden to use house of commons stationery for anything other than your parliamentary business. so we don't know exactly what he's done. that's why it's being investigated. but if you've been using stationery for some other jobs or other purpose potentially that would be a breach. so this now brings us to seven an either sitting conservative mps or previous conservative mps who've had the whip suspended from them that are now being investigated by the standards commissioner. so and let's not forget that although we're sort of making light of it a little bit , light of it a little bit, standards are important because bofis standards are important because boris johnson, it was really owen paterson. the standards , owen paterson. the standards, trying to get him off of the suspension that started boris johnson's troubles. suspension that started boris johnson's troubles . and then it johnson's troubles. and then it ended with chris pincher , which

ended with chris pincher, which sort of tipped mps over the edge . erg with that scandal . sort of tipped mps over the edge . erg with that scandal. us so yeah , i should say it's not just yeah, i should say it's not just conservatism . keir starmer was conservatism. keir starmer was found last year to have breached the standards code because he hadnt the standards code because he hadn't declared interest too late. so it's not only a conservative phenomenon by any means. no exactly. i think it was. i means. no exactly. i think it . wink— means. no exactly. i think it was. i think it's— means. no exactly. i think it was. i think it's the- \nn:::n nixx

with— describes it as a deep quiche with e— describes it as a deep quiche with a crisp— describes it as a deep quiche with a crisp light— describes it as a deep quiche with a crisp light pastry case and— with a crisp light pastry case and delicate— with a crisp light pastry case and delicate flavours of spinach,— and delicate flavours of spinach, broad beans, fresh tarragon,— spinach, broad beans, fresh tarragon, grave— spinach, broad beans, fresh tarragon, grave . i'm hungry. tarragon, grave. i'm hungry. anyway,— tarragon, grave. i'm hungry. anyway, that— tarragon, grave. i'm hungry. anyway, that sounds absolutely eeueeue — anyway, that sounds absolutely delicious. but— anyway, that sounds absolutely delicious. but what else will be dished— delicious. but what else will be disied up— delicious. but what else will be disied up on— delicious. but what else will be dished up on the— delicious. but what else will be dished up on the big day.7 and i have— dished up on the big day.7 and i have pui— dished up on the big day.7 and i have pdi seme— dished up on the big day.7 and i have put some thought into this. i have put some thought into this. i den-i— have put some thought into this. i did pui— have put some thought into this. i don't put thoughts into a lot of sidi— i don't put thoughts into a lot of sidii, idi— i don't put thoughts into a lot of stuff, but when it comes to ised,— of stuff, but when it comes to feed i— of stuff, but when it comes to feed i-mess— of stuff, but when it comes to food, i mess about. okay, food, i don't mess about. okay, so food, i don't mess about. okay, see—dies die- food, i don't mess about. okay, so here's the patrick so i thought, here's the patrick ciiisiys— so i thought, here's the patrick christys—banquet- christys coronation banquet sdiidiie— christys coronation banquet suitable for— christys coronation banquet suitable for a— christys coronation banquet suitable for a king. here's what i suitable for a king. here's what i did— suitable for a king. here's what i did do— suitable for a king. here's what i did do id.— suitable for a king. here's what i will go for. so— suitable for a king. here's what i will go for. so you come round to i will go for. so you come round is my— i will go for. so you come round is my deif— i will go for. so you come round is my gdii idi— i will go for. so you come round to my gaff for coronation. to my gaff for the coronation. you-e— to my gaff for the coronation.| ved-ie—die you're greeted straight off the bat you're greeted straight off the idi-ieeydie- you're greeted straight off the bat royale nothing bat with a kir royale. nothing dike—die- bat with a kir royale. nothingi like _the taste like a cocktail to get the taste buds— like a cocktail to get the taste duds—ei- like a cocktail to get the taste. buds—of champagne buds going. a bit of champagne and buds going. a bit of champagne ends-e— buds going. a bit of champagne and.course,llittle- buds going. a bit of champagne and course, little of and of course, a little bit of die— and of course, a little bit of die-idi— and of course, a little bit of the-fruit juice- and of course, a little bit of the-fruit juice in- and of course, a little bit of the fruit juice in there the old fruit juice in there as wed.— the old fruit juice in there as wed-up— the old fruit juice in there as wed-up desi- the old fruit juice in there as well.-up next up,- the old fruit juice in there as well. up next up, they'd well. next up next up, they'd get well. next up next up, they'd gei sidek— well. next up next up, they'd get stuck into— well. next up next up, they'd get stuck into a— well. next up next up, they'd get stuck into a starter of coronation _ get stuck into a starter of coronation chicken salad . keep coronation chicken salad. keep it coronation chicken salad. keep ii ieidiiveiy— coronation chicken salad. keep it relatively healthy. we'd also keep— it relatively healthy. we'd also keeplddssie. — it relatively healthy. we'd also keep .classic. _a l it relatively healthy. we'd also. keep .classic. _a nod keep it classic. okay. and a nod to keep it classic. okay. and a nod is de— keep it classic. okay. and a nod id die desi— keep it classic. okay. and a nod to the past because— keep it classic. okay. and a nod to the past because of our dear ide— to the past because of our dear idie queen— to the past because of our dear late queen, coronation late queen, whose coronation chicken— late queen, whose coronation chicken-named- late queen, whose coronation chicken named after her or chicken was named after her or in honour— chicken was named after her or in honour ei— chicken was named after her or in honour of her.— chicken was named after her or in honour of her. and also as dedi— in honour of her. and also as weii medie— in honour of her. and also as weii mdyie d— in honour of her. and also as well maybe a nod to modern diiidii— well maybe a nod to modern britain. yawn.— well maybe a nod to modern britain. yawn. i— well maybe a nod to modern britain. yawn. i know , but not britain. yawn. i know, but not to britain. yawn. i know, but not is indeed— britain. yawn. i know, but not to modern britain— britain. yawn. i know, but not to modern britain with the use of to modern britain with the use ei-pewdei— to modern britain with the use ei-pewdeildie- to modern britain with the use of powder the main of curry powder for the main _peds- of curry powder for the main course. _peas spsi of curry powder for the main. course. _peas sps de course. here's the peas sps de iesisdneei— course. here's the peas sps de resistance. it's—

course. here's the peas sps de resistance. it's a— course. here's the peas sps de resistance. it's a fillet of beef.— resistance. it's a fillet of beef. prince— resistance. it's a fillet of beef. prince albert . no. get beef. prince albert. no. get your— beef. prince albert. no. get your minds— beef. prince albert. no. get your minds out— beef. prince albert. no. get your minds out of the gutter. beef. prince albert. no. get your minds out of the gutter . a your minds out of the gutter. a disi— your minds out of the gutter. a disii named— your minds out of the gutter. a dish named honour of the dish named in honour of the husband— dish named in honour of the husband ei— dish named in honour of the husband of queen victoria. edsiediiy— husband of queen victoria. edsiediiy ii— husband of queen victoria. basically it is— husband of queen victoria. basically it is a— husband of queen victoria. basically it is a massive hunk of beef— basically it is a massive hunk of beef ,— basically it is a massive hunk of beef , did— basically it is a massive hunk of beef, and i— basically it is a massive hunk of beef, and i would serve that did— of beef, and i would serve that did dy— of beef, and i would serve that with any sauce— of beef, and i would serve that with any sauce like. with any sauce you like. iieieidiiy— with any sauce you like. preferably wine jew and preferably a red wine jew and all preferably a red wine jew and did-die— preferably a red wine jew and all the trimmings. what's not all of the trimmings. what's not to all of the trimmings. what's not ie-iiiidi-s— all of the trimmings. what's not to _what's-love?- to love.7 what's not to love.7 people— to love.7 what's not to love.7 people - pointing - to love.7 what's not to love.7 people pointing there's to love.7 what's not to love.7 peo a e pointing there's to love.7 what's not to love.7 peoae inoointing there's to love.7 what's not to love.7 peoae in this ing there's to love.7 what's not to love.7 peo a e in this s0| there's to love.7 what's not to love.7 peo a e in this so far there's to love.7 what's not to love.7 peo a e in this so far for|ere's to love.7 what's not to love.7 peo a e in this so far for the s not a lot in this so far for the yegeieriens— not a lot in this so far for the vegetarians. yeah.— not a lot in this so far for the vegetarians. yeah. so what ieiiei— vegetarians. yeah. so what ieiiei way— vegetarians. yeah. so what better way to _ vegetarians. yeah. so what better way to round things off didn— better way to round things off died wide— better way to round things off died wide d— better way to round things off than with a dessert of a vieieiid— than with a dessert of a victoria sponge .7 i am going for victoria sponge? i am going for a victoria sponge? i am going for d-idyei— victoria sponge? i am going for d-idyei di— victoria sponge? i am going for d-idyei of die- victoria sponge? i am going for a layer of the cream a thicker layer of the cream icing— a thicker layer of the cream ieind in— a thicker layer of the cream icing in die— a thicker layer of the cream icing in the middle than what you— you are seeing in that eddisdidi— you are seeing in that- particular—front you are seeing in that- particular_front of particular offering in front of you.— particular offering in front of you. edi— particular offering in front of you. ddi you— particular offering in front of you. but you catch my drift. eddy—ids- you. but you catch my drift.| okay—it's simple. okay it's classic. it's simple. ids— okay it's classic. it's simple. ids-ded— okay it's classic. it's simple. it's-you cannot- it's nice. you cannot beat a deed— it's nice. you cannot beat a good-victoria- it's nice. you cannot beat a good victoria sponge. good british victoria sponge. a ediindiy— good british victoria sponge. a culinary delight,— good british victoria sponge. a culinary delight, of course, eddy-died— culinary delight, of course, eddy-died up— culinary delight, of course, conjured up during victorian conjured up during the victorian era. conjured up during the victorian and— conjured up during the victorian add may— conjured up during the victorian and my i— conjured up during the victorian era. and may i thank everybody die-s— era. and may i thank everybody mid-s deem— era. and may i thank everybody who's been getting in touch with diei— who's been getting in touch with diei-desiies— who's been getting in touch with their-desires .— who's been getting in touch with their-desires . fish- who's been getting in touch with their desires . fish and their own desires. fish and dips— their own desires. fish and dips-moved- their own desires. fish and. chips-proved-one. chips has proved a good one. eddi-s— chips has proved a good one. pads—imi- chips has proved a good one.| paul's—that again. paul's been on for that again. i dimi— paul's been on for that again. i mink-mave- paul's been on for that again. i think-have lobster. think he should have lobster dieimidei— think he should have lobster thermidor, which is a meal properly_ thermidor, which is a meal mommy-d- thermidor, which is a meal. properly-a-they've properly fit for a king. they've idsi—eii— properly fit for a king. they've idsi—eii .- properly fit for a king. they've idsi—eii . s-j-- properly fit for a king. they've just—off . s.j. as. just signed that off. s.j. as i am— just signed that off. s.j. as i am sidi— just signed that off. s.j. as i am siiii yei— just signed that off. s.j. as i am still yet to— just signed that off. s.j. as i am still yet to get over the dome— am still yet to get over the dome medi— am still yet to get over the doner meat and— am still yet to get over the doner meat and chips idea that served— doner meat and chips idea that served up— doner meat and chips idea that was served up to— doner meat and chips idea that was served up to me, for want of a was served up to me, for want of d ieiiei— was served up to me, for want of a better phrase.— was served up to me, for want of a better phrase. earlier on. i medm-iediiy-

a better phrase. earlier on. i mean,-really-to| a better phrase. earlier on. i. mean,-really-to be a better phrase. earlier on. i- mean,-really-to be a mean, if he really wants to be a ei— mean, if he really wants to be a of die— mean, if he really wants to be a man of the people,— mean, if he really wants to be a man of the people, i suppose kind— man of the people, i suppose kimg eddies— man of the people, i suppose king charles could into, king charles could tuck into, wedd— king charles could tuck into,- wedid—dddie would he have to get the garlic em iii— would he have to get the garlic sauce on it? of— would he have to get the garlic sauce on it? of course he could. would he have to get the garlic susedon it? of course he could. would he have to get the garlic s used to it? of course he could. would he have to get the garlic sused to havef course he could. would he have to get the garlic sused to havef ckebabhe could. would he have to get the garlic sused to havef (kebab shopuld. would he have to get the garlic sused to havef (kebab shop near i used to have a kebab shop near where— i used to have a kebab shop near where-dive— i used to have a kebab shop near where-live that- i used to have a kebab shop near where-live that had- where i used to live that had a moddi— where i used to live that had a midi-ei— where i used to live that had a nought-of-food- where i used to live that had a nought of food hygiene nought out of five food hygiene miimd. —ii-s- nought out of five food hygiene mind—ids deed| nought out of five food hygiene ratinhe_it's good.| nought out of five food hygiene ratinhe used it's good. nought out of five food hygiene ratinhe used to it's good. nought out of five food hygiene ratinhe used to do it's good. nought out of five food hygiene ratinhe used to do thingiood. nought out of five food hygiene ratinhe used to do thing called and he used to do a thing called sexy— and he used to do a thing called sexy dips—imi- sexy chips, which was just meese— sexy chips, which was just- cheese—cheese cheese with chips with cheese on. cheese with chips with cheese ems—d - cheese with chips with cheese ems—d dmyweyl on. so there you go. anyway, iiidieiie— on. so there you go. anyway, michelle-is- on. so there you go. anyway, michelle-is here.l on. so there you go. anyway,- michelle-is here. dewbs on. so there you go. anyway,- m coalle-is here. dewbs on. so there you go. anyway,- m co ise-is here. dewbs on. so there you go. anyway,- m co is up-is here. dewbs on. so there you go. anyway, m co is up yeah.|ere. dewbs on. so there you go. anyway, m co is up yeah. all. dewbs & co is up next. yeah. all iidmi. — & co is up next. yeah. all rigid—musi- & co is up next. yeah. all. right. _must have & co is up next. yeah. all- right. _must have used right. i bet you must have used some roll when you was some toilet roll when you was living kebab shop living next to that kebab shop with of five with a nought out of five rating. yeah should we gloss with a nought out of five ratin that,|h should we gloss with a nought out of five ratin that, though? yeah, oss with a nought out of five ratinthat, though? yeah, iss with a nought out of five ratinthat, though? yeah, i think over that, though? yeah, i think so. i over that, though? yeah, i think i dimi— over that, though? yeah, i think i dimk so.— over that, though? yeah, i think so. i think so. the— 3“ yeah, i think so. i think so. the amount of booze— so. i think so. the amount of booze i-ve— so. i think so. the amount of booze i've consumed by that mimi— booze i've consumed by that peimi—imeddml point in the evening though i dimi— point in the evening though i dim—me.- point in the evening though i think—me-litl point in the evening though i. think—me..it was think just pickled me. so it was all think just pickled me. so it was did—ids— think just pickled me. so it was did—ids di- all right. did it. it's all rigid. — all right. did it. it's all rigid. .i- all right. did it. it's all right. .i-thel all right. did it. it's all- right. .i-the viewers right. can i show the viewers what's my very quickly? what's at my feet very quickly? oh, it's the massive satchel. cm— oh, it's the massive satchel. cam-dedi- oh, it's the massive satchel.- can _that-watching can i anyone that was watching dis—dread- can i anyone that was watching dis—dread iel this the other day, i dread to dim— this the other day, i dread to think what's— this the other day, i dread to think what's in— this the other day, i dread to think what's in fig this the other day, i dread to. think what's in-hang on. think what's in here. hang on. mis— think what's in here. hang on. imislwmi— think what's in here. hang on. this what referring to this is what i was referring to .look this is what i was referring to . look at size of that. this . look at the size of that. this is saying about is what i was saying about patrick satchel. it's massive. it's almost as big as me. it is. i'm not going to rummage. i don't know what he carries in ii. — don't know what he carries in ii. |dsm-i— don't know what he carries in it. idon't-know. . don't know what he carries ini it. idon't-know. i'd it. i don't want to know. i'd get sacked for that- get sacked for that anyway. all mem— get sacked for that anyway. all rigid-weid- right, michelle. well, anyway, y-e— right, michelle. well, anyway, you-ve-emeddm- right, michelle. well, anyway,- you-ve-emdddm-my you've spoken enough about my sdidiei— you've spoken enough about my sdidsiiem— you've spoken enough about my sathshow, but—

you've spoken enough about my sathshow, but people going your show, but people are going mave— your show, but people are going have—find- your show, but people are going have _find out. i your show, but people are goingi have _find out. up have to tune in and find out. up mem— have to tune in and find out. up mess-dememy. - have to tune in and find out. up next,-dewberry. i'll- next, michelle dewberry. i'll you— next, michelle dewberry. i'll see you tomorrow at three. medie— see you tomorrow at three. deiis mere. — see you tomorrow at three. hello there. welcome- hello there. welcome to a weather update from the met office. nasir. warm in office. i'm clare nasir. warm in the west over the next 24 hours. by the west over the next 24 hours. by day , not tonight. under clear by day, not tonight. under clear skies. always cooler and always cooler on the eastern side, we do have a squeeze on the isobars across more eastern parts of the country, and that's delivering some cold to these areas and some cold air to these areas and also some cloud from time to time. certainly that will be the case as we head through tuesday night and into wednesday. few night and into wednesday. a few very residual showers possible across the far south overnight into wednesday morning. clearer skies elsewhere. and again, it will be cold along this western side in shelter in the glens of scotland. temperatures dipping down close to freezing . a chilly down close to freezing. a chilly start to the day, but it will be a bright one yet again with some sunshine. always cloud sunshine. always more cloud along east coast here, but along this east coast here, but that will tend to break up through the morning on wednesday. brighter through the morning on wedntoiay. brighter through the morning on wednto start brighter through the morning on wednto start the brighter through the morning on wednto start the day brighter through the morning on wednto start the day acrosster skies to start the day across more central parts of more central southern parts of england wales as any showers england and wales as any showers fade , see some

fade away, we'll see some sunshine towards sunshine coming through towards the west there. it's a day of the west there. so it's a day of sunshine north. cloud and sunshine in the north. cloud and sunshine in the north. cloud and sun in the south as well as the south—west. and again , that south—west. and again, that nagging easterly wind keeping temperatures here. 10 to 12 c. but the mid to high teens in shelter across the western side of scotland helped with that sunshine. so that's the picture on wednesday through wednesday night and into thursday morning. it's another clear night. the winds pick up across most parts. but again, as it hops over the highlands, you will see some warmer air across the western side in shelter from that wind. but through the night, temperatures dipping down close to freezing again in those sheltered spots towards the north—west. elsewhere four, five, six degrees celsius, a bit of start the day come of a cold start to the day come thursday morning. and this rain just near continent just towards the near continent may the far may just affect the far southeast through thursday . southeast through thursday. again, that wind will be strong , putting cold in that wind. here's your outlook through thursday and into friday. turning and cooler into turning showery and cooler into

the weekend .

see the ridiculousness at the snooker last night, the protest is getting on and chucking orange chalk basically all over the table . well, now there's the table. well, now there's fears that the london marathon could be targeted in the same way. yes, that will be the same london marathon. that raises about 38, £40 million for charity . come on now. enough is charity. come on now. enough is enough , isn't it? and if not, enough, isn't it? and if not, when will be enough in your mind? and £1,600 a month. that doesn't sound bad, does it? that