n0 spin, no bias, no spin, no bias, no censorship. i'm dan wootton and breaking— censorship. i'm dan wootton and breaking tonight— cc; i'm dan wootton and breaking tonight dominic raab's political— breaking tonight dominic raab's political future— breaking tonight dominic raab's political future hangs in the balance— political future hangs in the balance as— political future hangs in the balance as prime minister rishi sunak— balance as prime minister rishi sunak delays— balance as prime minister rishi sunak delays his— balance as prime minister rishi sunak delays his decision on the so—caued— sunak delays his decision on the so—called bullying— sunak delays his decision on the so—called bullying allegations against— so—called bullying allegations against his— so—called bullying allegations against his deputy. but surely it's against his deputy. but surely aa-s an— against his deputy. but surely aa-s an open— against his deputy. but surely it's an open and— against his deputy. but surely it's an open and shut case when these— it's an open and shut case when these ae— it's an open and shut case when these ahe— it's an open and shut case when these are the worst— it's an open and shut case when these are the worst accusations . snowflake— these are the worst accusations . snowflake civil— these are the worst accusations . snowflake civil servants can ap— . snowflake civil servants can up with— . snowflake civil servants can come up with some officials who had— come up with some officials who had ea— come up with some officials who had to weak— come up with some officials who had to work with— come up with some officials who had to work with dominic raab affeaea — had to work with dominic raab were offered therapy. we; “a: were offered therapy. we've had repeats— were offered therapy. we've had repeats af— were offered therapy. we've had reports of civil servants bursting into tears before and after meetings. what i describe as microaggressions . i'll as microaggressions. i'll explain why. the woke blobs latest witch hunt must fail. in my digest, next. before my

superstar panel weigh in tonight, i'm joined by allison pearson , sean bailey and amy pearson, sean bailey and amy nicholl. then fleet street icon kelvin— nicholl. then fleet street icon kelvin mackenzie _ \. (“on then fleet street icon kelvin mackenzie has \a at“a:::am then fleet street icon kelvin mackenzie has his \a athaim then fleet street icon kelvin mackenzie has his say on the incompetent— kelvin mackenzie has his say on the incompetent civil services anti—democratic— the incompetent civil services anti—democratic mission to bring dawn— anti—democratic mission to bring dawn mae— anti—democratic mission to bring down this conservative government - down this conservative government also coming up, as sanak— government also coming up, as sanak wisely— government also coming up, as sunak wisely listens to tory rebels— sunak wisely listens to tory aeaeae ana— sunak wisely listens to tory rebels and toughens his illegal migration— rebels and toughens his illegal migration bill— rebels and toughens his illegal migration bill is— rebels and toughens his illegal migration bill is stripping european— migration bill is stripping european judges power to block deportation— european judges power to block deportation flights enough .7 and deportation flights enough? and does— deportation flights enough? and does ae— deportation flights enough? and does at aeauy— deportation flights enough? and does it really make you right wing— does it really make you right wing ea— does it really make you right wing a want— does it really make you right wing to want to— does it really make you right wing to want to stop the boats ? wing to want to stop the boats? neat-e— wing to want to stop the boats? neat-e aa— wing to want to stop the boats? neat-e bag— wing to want to stop the boats? that's our big debate shortly . that's our big debate shortly. elsewhere— that's our big debate shortly. elsewhere on— that's our big debate shortly. elsewhere on the show, as humza aeeeeea— elsewhere on the show, as humza aeeeeea ae— elsewhere on the show, as humza useless is slammed— elsewhere on the show, as humza useless is slammed as a rabbit in me— useless is slammed as a rabbit in the headlights— useless is slammed as a rabbit in the headlights before another humming— in the headlights before another humbling appearance for the erase— humbling appearance for the crisis ridden— humbling appearance for the crisis ridden snp leader at haayaaaa— crisis ridden snp leader at heayaaaa . — crisis ridden snp leader at heayaaaa . ._ crisis ridden snp leader at holyrood . “aiiai; crisis ridden snp leader at holyrood . “airai; mi; crisis ridden snp leader at- holyrood . i know there are some holyrood. i know there are some of course serious issues for the party that lead the snp to address. i am not going to shy away from that is david frost right that the snp's implode is a chance to put the failing devolution movement into reverse? we'll get stuck into that— reverse? we'll get stuck into that an— reverse? we'll get stuck into that in me—

reverse? we'll get stuck into that in the media— ”ai;aai;�* we'll get stuck into that in the media buzz. the york sasse— that in the media buzz. the york sassea rivalry— that in the media buzz. the york sussex rivalry goes— that in the media buzz. the york sussex rivalry goes up another eases— sussex rivalry goes up another eases as— sussex rivalry goes up another notch as fergie_ sussex rivalry goes up another notch as fergie aims another dig at notch as fergie aims another dig as harry— notch as fergie aims another dig as harry ana— notch as fergie aims another dig at harry and meghan. /ai:. notch as fergie aims another dig at harry and meghan. /ai:a. c at harry and meghan. you mustn't sit at harry and meghan. you mustn't as an— at harry and meghan. you mustn't sat an the— at harry and meghan. you mustn't sit on the fence. you're— at harry and meghan. /ai:a. c c “g“ �*"ai;“aai.i you're either sit on the fence. you're either an— sit on the fence. you're either an or eat.— sit on the fence. you're either one in or out. _ sit on the fence. you're either one in or out. but- sit on the fence. you're either one in or out. but don't. don't muck around . lady colin muck around. lady colin campbell, phil dampier and paul burrell joined me throughout the show to tackle that bombshell . show to tackle that bombshell. hopes of a harry reconciliation with the king and much more of the week's royal drama. also on the week's royal drama. also on the way, should manchester's famous football clubs ditch their historic crests because their historic crests because the ship that adorns them has supposed links to slavery ? supposed links to slavery? that's the latest anti—british brainchild— that's the latest anti—british brainchild from _ that's the latest anti—british brainchild from the guardian's increasingly— brainchild from the guardian's increasingly deranged woke campaigners— increasingly deranged woke campaigners, which matt le tassaea— campaigners, which matt le tassaea ana— campaigners, which matt le tissier and peter shilton, both legends— tissier and peter shilton, both aegenas an— tissier and peter shilton, both legends in their— tissier and peter shilton, both legends in their own right, will tackle— legends in their own right, will eaekae an— legends in their own right, will tackle in the— legends in their own right, will tackle in the clash. plus with ease— tackle in the clash. plus with rosie duffield _ tackle in the clash. plus with rosie duffield and miriam cates crossing— rosie duffield and miriam cates eaassane ahe— rosie duffield and miriam cates crossing the political divide in the haem— crossing the political divide in the at— crossing the political divide in the name of feminism, does tahaat— the name of feminism, does tahaat heet— the name of feminism, does labour need to— the name of feminism, does labour need to bring an end to its labour need to bring an end to tts wa— labour need to bring an end to tts ah— labour need to bring an end to its war on women?— labour need to bring an end to its war on women? former cahsehattve— its war on women? former conservative minister ann widdecombe_ conservative minister ann widdecombe weighs in. big woody styte. — widdecombe weighs in. big woody styte. as— widdecombe weighs in. big woody styte. as ever-

widdecombe weighs in. big woody style. as ever, we'll— widdecombe weighs in. big woody style. as ever, we'll have a test— style. as ever, we'll have a thst teat— style. as ever, we'll have a first look at— style. as ever, we'll have a first look at tomorrow's newspaper.— first look at tomorrow's newspaper. front pages. the sheat— newspaper. front pages. the moment they're _ newspaper. front pages. the moment they're off the presses aha— moment they're off the presses and att— moment they're off the presses and i'll crown— moment they're off the presses and i'll crown my— moment they're off the presses and i'll crown my final greatest hattath— and i'll crown my final greatest hattath aha— and i'll crown my final greatest britain and union— and i'll crown my final greatest britain and union jack of the week— britain and union jack of the week .— britain and union jack of the week . tea.— britain and union jack of the week . tea-ts— britain and union jack of the week , too. is dan wootton. week, too. this is dan wootton. tahteht— week, too. this is dan wootton. tahtght tet-s— week, too. this is dan wootton. tahtght tet-s 90— week, too. this is dan wootton. tonight let's go .— tonight let's go. tea-te- tonight let's go. you're watching gb news hattath-s— you're watching gb news britain's news— you're watching gb news britain's news channel. i've been— britain's news channel. i've been watching— britain's news channel. i've been watching today the westminster— been watching today the westminster establishment, been watching today the westminster establishment , the westminster establishment, the mm,— westminster establishment, the hsh. the— westminster establishment, the msm, the likes— westminster establishment, the msm, the likes of— westminster establishment, the msm, the likes of robert peston just msm, the likes of robert peston test wtttthe— msm, the likes of robert peston just willing rishi— msm, the likes of robert peston just willing rishi sunak on. t hey— just willing rishi sunak on. they want— just willing rishi sunak on. they want dominic raab gone. i'm going— they want dominic raab gone. i'm eathe ta— they want dominic raab gone. i'm going to teth— they want dominic raab gone. i'm going to tett yea— they want dominic raab gone. i'm going to tell you why that is a huge— going to tell you why that is a huge htstate— going to tell you why that is a huge mistake in— going to tell you why that is a huge mistake in my digest in tast— huge mistake in my digest in tast a— huge mistake in my digest in just a moment.— huge mistake in my digest in just a moment. first, though, the— just a moment. first, though, the tatest— just a moment. first, though, the latest developments with teth— the latest developments with polly middlehurst . j?“ the latest developments with polly middlehurst. j?“ polly middlehurst. dan, thank you.— polly middlehurst. dan, thank you. heat— polly middlehurst. dan, thank you. good evening. well, the prime minister will not be deciding upon the fate of his deputy, dominic raab this evening. rishi sunak said earlier he had full confidence in mr raab and has all day been

considering the findings of an independent inquiry into alleged bullying. the deputy prime minister himself requested the report as the first allegation was made in november last year, eight formal complaints have been made by staff about mr raabs alleged behaviour during his roles as foreign secretary, brexit secretary and as justice secretary. shadow attorney general emily thornberry says a decision needs to be made quickly. i think if he's got thts— quickly. i think if he's got thts reheat— quickly. i think if he's got thts reheat .— quickly. i think if he's got this report , he— a:. ai.

now, more than _ making people's lives better. now, more than 43,000- making people's lives better. \aai:aat ”lsooo making people's lives better. now, more than 43,000 people who dialled 999 died by the time an ambulance arrived last year. thatis ambulance arrived last year. that is according to statistics given to the liberal democrats. the data suggests an average of 120 people dying daily before the emergency service reached them. the lib dems say the government is starving the nhs of the resources it needs and that as the academy of medical royal colleges is urging junior doctors and the government to finally find a solution to their deadlock over pay for the sake of patients and the wider nhs . of patients and the wider nhs. nearly 200,000 hospital appointments had to be rescheduled following the junior doctors strike action last week . the academy had helped to secure a deal between both sides following strike action back in 2016. now let's just bring you a couple of new breaking lines reaching us from the united states. american actor alec baldwin's attorneys lawyers are saying they're pleased with the decision to dismiss the case against their client. this news

just into us in the last 20 minutes or so. alec baldwin had been charged with two counts of involuntary manslaughter , either involuntary manslaughter, either for the death of cinematographer halyna hutchins on the set of the movie rust after a revolver. he was rehearsing with fired a live round and killed her. he was also charged with injury of the movie's director, joel souza baldwin's lawyers say they encourage a proper investigation into the tragic accident . now into the tragic accident. now the astronaut, tim peake, has congratu dated the american space team on twitter after their partially failed rocket launch today , encouraging them launch today, encouraging them to test, learn and try again . to test, learn and try again. elon musk's spacex sent the new rocket called starship into space from south texas earlier today. the main launch went initially successfully, but the booster didn't separate properly as planned and it exploded moments later. but the space

team were optimistic, describing the moment as a rapid unscheduled disassembly that would give them even more data to learn from for next time . to learn from for next time. nothing like looking on the bright side. that's all from me. i'm back in an hour. the future of the deputy prime minister dominic raab tonight hangsin minister dominic raab tonight hangs in the balance, but so too does the future of the civil service in the uk to be able to frustrate , derail and subvert frustrate, derail and subvert hurt a democratically elected government delivering on the wishes of the british people? the woke blob cannot win. they want— the woke blob cannot win. they want ta— the woke blob cannot win. they want to destroy— the woke blob cannot win. they want to destroy the country in eater— want to destroy the country in eater ta— want to destroy the country in eater to bring— want to destroy the country in order to bring down this conservative— order to bring down this conservative government in large part— conservative government in large part because— conservative government in large part because they— conservative government in large part because they will never tatetve— part because they will never forgive them— part because they will never forgive them for— part because they will never forgive them for delivering on the testes— forgive them for delivering on the people's will— forgive them for delivering on the people's will to brexit. row

taah— the people's will to brexit. row taah ts— the people's will to brexit. row taah ts the— the people's will to brexit. row raab is the latest— the people's will to brexit. row raab is the latest in a long the— raab is the latest in a long the at— raab is the latest in a long line of powerful— raab is the latest in a long line of powerful brexiteer hthtstets— line of powerful brexiteer ministers who _ line of powerful brexiteer ministers who the woke blob have thet— ministers who the woke blob have thet ta— ministers who the woke blob have thet to hatch— ministers who the woke blob have tried to pick off— ministers who the woke blob have tried to pick off the— ministers who the woke blob have tried to pick off the highest heathe— tried to pick off the highest wattte was— tried to pick off the highest profile was the— tried to pick off the highest profile was the former home secretary— profile was the former home secretary priti_ profile was the former home secretary priti patel, who they atsa— secretary priti patel, who they also farcically _ secretary priti patel, who they also farcically claimed was a hwtty. — also farcically claimed was a my heats— also farcically claimed was a bully. borisjohnson also farcically claimed was a bully. boris johnson rightly staat— bully. boris johnson rightly staat hy— bully. boris johnson rightly staet by he— bully. boris johnson rightly stood by one of— bully. boris johnson rightly stood by one of his closest attes— stood by one of his closest atttes .— stood by one of his closest atttes . he— stood by one of his closest allies. he knew- stood by one of his closest allies . he knew the stakes on allies. he knew the stakes on ttteeat— allies. he knew the stakes on illegal immigration, woke hatche— illegal immigration, woke hattehe aha— illegal immigration, woke policing and terrorism were just too policing and terrorism were just tea high— policing and terrorism were just tea high ta— policing and terrorism were just tea high to tet— policing and terrorism were just too high to let unelected civil servants— too high to let unelected civil servants defenestrate, one of his servants defenestrate, one of hts hast— servants defenestrate, one of his most powerful cabinet mthtstets— his most powerful cabinet ministers now,— his most powerful cabinet ministers now, rishi sunak , must ministers now, rishi sunak, must have— ministers now, rishi sunak, must wave he— ministers now, rishi sunak, must wave he has— ministers now, rishi sunak, must prove he has the— ministers now, rishi sunak, must prove he has the same muscle to stand— prove he has the same muscle to staht wh— prove he has the same muscle to staht ah ta— prove he has the same muscle to staht up to hts— prove he has the same muscle to stand up to his own— prove he has the same muscle to stand up to his own by standing hestte— stand up to his own by standing hestte teatty— stand up to his own by standing beside really stand behind his hast— beside really stand behind his mast sente— beside really stand behind his most senior ally— beside really stand behind his most senior ally .— beside really stand behind his most senior ally . and this is most senior ally. and this is het— most senior ally. and this is net tast— most senior ally. and this is net twst a— most senior ally. and this is not just a test— most senior ally. and this is not just a test of— most senior ally. and this is not just a test of sunak's hatttteat— not just a test of sunak's political will. _ not just a test of sunak's political will. i- not just a test of sunak's political will. i believe it's a test— political will. i believe it's a test at— political will. i believe it's a test at hts— political will. i believe it's a test of his character to i remember of— test of his character to i remember of the these dark days. do remember of the these dark days. he yaw— remember of the these dark days. do you remember— remember of the these dark days. do you remember last summer when ather— do you remember last summer when other swhat— do you remember last summer when other sunak allies— do you remember last summer when other sunak allies had long ttsahheatet— other sunak allies had long disappeared as— other sunak allies had long disappeared as liz truss thtashet— disappeared as liz truss thrashed him - disappeared as liz truss thrashed him in the to race

testame— thrashed him in the to race heeame taw— thrashed him in the to race become tory leader? raab was a constant— become tory leader? raab was a constant presence— become tory leader? raab was a constant presence by his side . constant presence by his side. hesttes— constant presence by his side. hesttes a— constant presence by his side. besides a pathetic hinckley shawttate— besides a pathetic hinckley snowflake culture permeates westminster— snowflake culture permeates westminster ,_ snowflake culture permeates westminster , the woke wastrels westminster, the woke wastrels aah-t— westminster, the woke wastrels eah-t eahe — westminster, the woke wastrels eah-t eahe wtth— westminster, the woke wastrels can't cope with any tory telling them — can't cope with any tory telling them what— can't cope with any tory telling them what ta— can't cope with any tory telling them what to do,— can't cope with any tory telling them what to do, especially if sata— them what to do, especially if satt taw— them what to do, especially if satt taty ts— them what to do, especially if satt taty ts ah— them what to do, especially if said tory is an avowed brexiteer . i said tory is an avowed brexiteer . . aah-t— said tory is an avowed brexiteer . . tah-t thaw— said tory is an avowed brexiteer . i don't know about you , but i . i don't know about you, but i aetwatty— . i don't know about you, but i aetwatty want— . i don't know about you, but i actually want a— . i don't know about you, but i actually want a deputy prime wthtstet— actually want a deputy prime minister who— actually want a deputy prime minister who is— actually want a deputy prime minister who is strong enough to temaht— minister who is strong enough to demand answers— minister who is strong enough to demand answers and deliver. and yes,— demand answers and deliver. and yes. smetmes— demand answers and deliver. and yes, sometimes that might be tene— yes, sometimes that might be done th— yes, sometimes that might be done th ah— yes, sometimes that might be done in an abrasive manner. much is done in an abrasive manner. much ts at— done in an abrasive manner. much ts at state— done in an abrasive manner. much ts at state aha— done in an abrasive manner. much is at stake and the— done in an abrasive manner. much is at stake and the allegations heart— is at stake and the allegations we've heard so— is at stake and the allegations we've heard so far— is at stake and the allegations we've heard so far about raab amy— we've heard so far about raab ahty amt— we've heard so far about raab only amount to— we've heard so far about raab only amount to him being a temahtthe— only amount to him being a demanding boss with talk of mtetaaawy— demanding boss with talk of microarray aggressions, staring at amt— microarray aggressions, staring at someone and even an chucking his at someone and even an chucking hts tomato— at someone and even an chucking his tomato salad— at someone and even an chucking his tomato salad into a rubbish bin his tomato salad into a rubbish hth . — his tomato salad into a rubbish hth . same— his tomato salad into a rubbish bin . some officials- his tomato salad into a rubbish bin. some officials who had to work with dominic raab were offered therapy. behaviour was described as nasty horror , described as nasty horror, verbal and manipulative . kyiv.

verbal and manipulative. kyiv. i saw him seething at other heahte— i saw him seething at other senior people hard staring at you,— senior people hard staring at yaw. sett— senior people hard staring at yaw. sett twy. — senior people hard staring at you, cold fury. it- senior people hard staring at you, cold fury. e you, cold fury. it was pretty sinister and raising his voice . sinister and raising his voice. lots of it was what i'd describe as microaggressions. we've had reports of civil servants bursting into tears before and after meetings. civil servants aetwatty— after meetings. civil servants aetwatty being— “gt? civil servants actually being physically “gt; civil servants actually being physically sick heeawse— actually being physically sick heeawse at— actually being physically sick because of the— actually being physically sick because of the fear allegations ahawt— because of the fear allegations ahawt etwt— because of the fear allegations about civil servants being too seawee— about civil servants being too seatet ta— about civil servants being too seatet to 90— about civil servants being too scared to go into— about civil servants being too scared to go into his office. twen— scared to go into his office. even the— scared to go into his office. even the rather— scared to go into his office. even the rather notorious claim that— even the rather notorious claim that he — even the rather notorious claim that he once got— even the rather notorious claim that he once got so angry in a meetthe— that he once got so angry in a meetthe that— that he once got so angry in a meeting that he— that he once got so angry in a meeting that he threw a tomato teem— meeting that he threw a tomato team a— meeting that he threw a tomato team a wet— meeting that he threw a tomato from a pret salad— meeting that he threw a tomato from a pret salad at someone so attaet— from a pret salad at someone so attaet htm— from a pret salad at someone so attack him immediately. “ attack him immediately. i mean, how— attack him immediately. i mean, how ridiculous. _ attack him immediately. i mean, how ridiculous. by— attack him immediately. i mean, how ridiculous. by the way , how ridiculous. by the way, labour's pearl clutching over raab must be ignored. never forget the way they stood by the proven bully . john bercow, the proven bully. john bercow, the then speaker, simply because he wanted to overturn the biggest democratic mandate in history to depart the european union . depart the european union. should labour be nominating john bercow for a peerage, given the allegations of bullying against

him ? well, i think the him? well, i think the allegations— him? well, i think the allegations are- “ 7 well, i think the allegations are one thing, but aha— allegations are one thing, but and .— allegations are one thing, but and . aah-t— allegations are one thing, but and i don't know— allegations are one thing, but and i don't know whether they have— and i don't know whether they have any— and i don't know whether they have any substance to them or hat.— have any substance to them or not there— have any substance to them or not. there has— have any substance to them or not. there has always been a taatttteh— not. there has always been a ttatttteh et— not. there has always been a tradition of the— not. there has always been a tradition of the speaker of the tease— tradition of the speaker of the house-retires,- tradition of the speaker of the house-retires, she. house when he retires, she wettes— house when he retires, she ewes-thts— house when he retires, she retires-into the - house when he retires, she retires into the house of retires going into the house of teats— retires going into the house of teatsltt— retires going into the house of teatslttlhtetty— lords. it is pretty extraordinary that the government extraordinary that the- government-nominate government didn't nominate him for government didn't nominate him tat-t— government didn't nominate him tea-t thht— government didn't nominate him for-i think that- government didn't nominate him for-i think that it- government didn't nominate him for i think that it was for that. so i think that it was heht— for that. so i think that it was heht tet— for that. so i think that it was right for labour— for that. so i think that it was right for labour to, you know, i that— right for labour to, you know, i that that— right for labour to, you know, i think that we're— right for labour to, you know, i think that we're we're think that we're i think we're tethe— think that we're i think we're estate the— think that we're i think we're doing the right— think that we're i think we're doing the right thing by, by, by hemthatthe— doing the right thing by, by, by nominating john— doing the right thing by, by, by nominating john bercow for a peerage— nominating john bercow for a peerage .— nominating john bercow for a peerage . what— nominating john bercow for a peerage . what an upper utter peerage. what an upper utter hyheehte. — peerage. what an upper utter hypocrite. cj3\a?g 33/ peerage. what an upper utter hypocrite. o3\ 33/ hypocrite. thornberry is this has been the woman who's been on television all day saying that raab should be sacked. look woke blob officials are now telling their favourite newspaper , the their favourite newspaper, the guardian of raab , if he stays in guardian of raab, if he stays in the department, senior people will want to walk. well good. let them go to raab actually needs officials committed to the cause, especially given the battle ahead for the justice secretary as the government enters an all important role with the echr to stop the boats , but to respond now my

superstar panel, top daily telegraph columnist allison pearson, former conservative london mayoral candidate shaun bailey, and the author and broadcaster amy nicholl. so allison pearson, sunak couldn't make a quick decision on this. and to me, that's worrying because i think this is a test of whether sunak can stand up to the woke blob. but i also really feel it's a test in his character. it doesn't seem a very— character. it doesn't seem a very geot— character. it doesn't seem a very geet stgh— ii it doesn't seem a very good sign, does it, dan? i thts— very good sign, does it, dan? i thts gay.— very good sign, does it, dan? i mean, this guy, adam has had the— mean, this guy, adam has had the months— mean, this guy, adam has had five months to— mean, this guy, adam has had five months to look into these attegattehs— five months to look into these allegations of— five months to look into these allegations of cherry tomatoes hawthg— allegations of cherry tomatoes hawthg teen— allegations of cherry tomatoes having been dropped rather hetstty— having been dropped rather hetstty thts— having been dropped rather noisily into a— having been dropped rather noisily into a brown paper bag. tatat— noisily into a brown paper bag. tatat taa— noisily into a brown paper bag. total trauma all— noisily into a brown paper bag. total trauma all around,- total trauma all around, i imagine. lots of the viewers will be recall ing their experiences in the workplace . i experiences in the workplace. i mean, i spent the first few years of my career in journalism being yelled at with obscenities by small, bald scotsmen and every thing i learned, you know, everything i do today is based on the perfection ism that they instilled in me. so i think what

we are talking about here, let's be in no doubt bullying actually authentic bullying is horrible and should be stamped out and we should be glad that it's no longer tolerated in the workplace. but what this seems to me, i've thought all along this was political hit job. it this was a political hit job. it seems to me that civil servants, if civil servants refusing or refusing to implement the policies of a democratic elected government and when obliged to do so, can then cry bullying the peloton, stay at home classes , peloton, stay at home classes, is overruling the wishes of joe public. and as you said, dan, i mean, you know , the threat of mean, you know, the threat of mass resignations from the ministry of justice who would nofice ministry of justice who would notice this, you know, let them go notice this, you know, let them 9° , notice this, you know, let them go , let them go. they are go, let them go. they are obstructing this man. yes. he's clearly i met him a couple of times. he's quite a cool character, quite steely . and, character, quite steely. and, you know, that's not a crime , you know, that's not a crime, actually asking people, do your work . this doesn't meet my work. this doesn't meet my requirements. i need the documents in a different order so that that's what used to be

called being underling and called being an underling and learning how to do it. and my fear now is that civil fear now is that the civil service, which used to be a rolls—royce, the british civil service, was rolls—royce, service, was a rolls—royce, impartial , service, was a rolls—royce, impartial, all guiding ministers . i think now it's wholly partial and wholly biased. and we should look at moving to an american system where parties bnngin american system where parties bring in their own . yeah, yeah , bring in their own. yeah, yeah, very bring in their own. yeah, yeah, wety geot— bring in their own. yeah, yeah, wety geet asht— “g “ . yeah, yeah, very good point, because that's the — very good point, because that's the issue. sean— very good point, because that's the issue. “ jig very good point, because that's the issue. jig the issue. sean bailey, the reason why he's had to probably be a little bit tough with some of his officials is because he knows , just like priti patel knows, just like priti patel experience in the home office and just like suella braverman is now experiencing in the home office, he knows that these officials actually want to stop him, . this is this is him, implement. this is this is aetwatty— him, implement. this is this is aetwatty as— him, implement. this is this is aetwatty as htg— him, implement. this is this is actually as big a— “ this is this is actually as big a problem for the— actually as big a problem for the etwt— actually as big a problem for the civil service— actually as big a problem for the civil service as it is for taah— the civil service as it is for taah et— the civil service as it is for taah at tet— the civil service as it is for raab or for rishi because the asht— raab or for rishi because the hetht-etwt— raab or for rishi because the point civil service point is the civil service is now-increasing- point is the civil service is now increasing looked at point is the civil service is- now-increasing looked at as now been increasing looked at as hethg— now been increasing looked at as hehg hatttat— now been increasing looked at as being partial and— now been increasing looked at as being partial and delivering the ththgs— being partial and delivering the ththgs-aht— being partial and delivering the things-and not- being partial and delivering the things and not and not things it likes and not and not tetwehhg— things it likes and not and not delivering-things- things it likes and not and not delivering things doesn't delivering on things it doesn't the.— delivering on things it doesn't the. aha— delivering on things it doesn't like. and that's— delivering on things it doesn't like. and that's a— delivering on things it doesn't like. and that's a real problem heease— like. and that's a real problem because sooner— like. and that's a real problem because sooner later people like. and that's a real problem because changes later people like. and that's a real problem because changes latecivilople demand changes that civil servants— demand changes that civil servants-don't. demand changes that civil

servants-don't to servants probably don't want to mate.— servants probably don't want to mate. aha— servants probably don't want to mate. the ht— servants probably don't want to make. and if you— servants probably don't want to make. and if you at this make. and if you look at this pathway— make. and if you look at this particular case,— make. and if you look at this particular case, it— make. and if you look at this particular case, it looks a bit it particular case, it looks a bit tt eewtt— particular case, it looks a bit it could look— particular case, it looks a bit it could look political because they— it could look political because they tht— it could look political because they did-suella- it could look political because they did suella braverman they did the suella braverman they— they did the suella braverman they-thth— they did the suella braverman they - priti - and - they did to priti patel, and that— they did to priti patel, and that teats— they did to priti patel, and that looks-it's- they did to priti patel, and that looks it's raabs turn. that looks like it's raabs turn. tht— that looks like it's raabs turn. the h— that looks like it's raabs turn. the h thts— that looks like it's raabs turn. and if this is— that looks like it's raabs turn. and if this is if— that looks like it's raabs turn. and if this is if rishi, is it about— and if this is if rishi, is it about power— and if this is if rishi, is it about power for tory brexiteers they— about power for tory brexiteers they aah-t— about power for tory brexiteers they teh-t the— about power for tory brexiteers they don't like i— about power for tory brexiteers they don't like i wonder. i mean i they don't like i wonder. i mean . eewtth-t— they don't like i wonder. i mean i couldn't answer— they don't like i wonder. i mean i couldn't answer that question for i couldn't answer that question tat yew.— i couldn't answer that question tat yew. hat— i couldn't answer that question for you, but what— i couldn't answer that question for you, but what i— i couldn't answer that question for you, but what i can tell you is for you, but what i can tell you ts ttsht — for you, but what i can tell you is rishi needs— for you, but what i can tell you is rishi needs to— for you, but what i can tell you is rishi needs to make a teetsteh— is rishi needs to make a decision quickly because the ether— decision quickly because the other the— decision quickly because the other line of— decision quickly because the other line of this is what's tatthg— other line of this is what's tatthg-se- other line of this is what'sj tatthg-se-tt other line of this is what's- taking-so-if you taking the man so long. if you eah-t— taking the man so long. if you eah-t mate— taking the man so long. if you eah-t mate a— taking the man so long. if you can't make a decision on this, we heea— can't make a decision on this, we met yew— can't make a decision on this, we met you te— can't make a decision on this, we need you to make a decision on we need you to make a decision. ehweaehs-h eh-oh on nuclear weapons, on what? on on nuclear weapons, on what? on eh-ahetatt— on nuclear weapons, on what? on on-aircraft carried- on nuclear weapons, on what? on on aircraft carried by what on what aircraft carried by what are on what aircraft carried by what ate-te— on what aircraft carried by what ate-ta te— on what aircraft carried by what are-to do about- are we going to do about tmtatteh— are we going to do about inflation and— are we going to do about inflation and who's to inflation and who's going to eehttet— inflation and who's going to eehttet-et- inflation and who's going to control of england. inflation and who's going to- control-of england. so control the bank of england. so you control the bank of england. so yew—te- control the bank of england. so yew—ta this-i you should be able to do this. aha— you should be able to do this. the hy— you should be able to do this. the by the— you should be able to do this. that by the way.— you should be able to do this. and by the way, this is the big htehtem — and by the way, this is the big problem launching inquiries problem with launching inquiries all problem with launching inquiries att the— problem with launching inquiries ah the ttme— problem with launching inquiries all the time, isn't— problem with launching inquiries all the time, isn't it? /ai:a. ai.

the business. and the other ththg— the business. and the other ththg as— the business. and the other thing as well,— the business. and the other thing as well, if— and the other thing as well, if raab is such a monster, where— thing as well, if raab is such a monster, where were senior civil servants?— monster, where were senior civil servants?_senior| servants? because those senior these—ate- servants? because those senior these—atelthel those civil servants are in the et— those civil servants are in the at seme— those civil servants are in the care of senior civil servants amt— care of senior civil servants amt-showt— care of senior civil servants and-should have- care of senior civil servants and should have stepped in and they should have stepped in mm— and they should have stepped in mweh- — and they should have stepped in mweh- |man- and they should have stepped in mweh- lman .- and they should have stepped in much- imean, i mean,| much earlier. i mean, i mean, i imagine you're probably one of these who think these woke wastrels who think that a government minister should civil should never tell a civil servant they're servant that they're doing a terrible it was terrible job. i think it was a bit terrible job. i think it was a htt me— terrible job. i think it was a bit more than— i think it was a bit more than telling them they tetng— bit more than telling them they were doing terrible job. i were doing a terrible job. i mean,-clearly- were doing a terrible job. i mean, clearly committed mean, he's clearly committed some-unpleasant. some extremely unpleasant management— some extremely unpleasant management styles . he's an management styles. he's an wnhteasant— management styles. he's an unpleasant bully . he he is unpleasant bully. he he is a tomato— unpleasant bully. he he is a tomato hurling— unpleasant bully. he he is a tomato hurling thug of a boss by the sauna— tomato hurling thug of a boss by the sewnt et— tomato hurling thug of a boss by the sound of things. but more tmaehantty— the sound of things. but more importantly, he's— the sound of things. but more importantly, he's not very good at hts— importantly, he's not very good at hts tat. — importantly, he's not very good at hts tat. hat— importantly, he's not very good at his job. but that's not up to above— at his job. but that's not up to ahewe att— at his job. but that's not up to ahewe at at— at his job. but that's not up to above all of that. _ at his job. but that's not up to above all of that. that's not what— above all of that. that's not what we're discussing. this is the man you're going- what we're discussing. this is the man you're going to- a: i “g this is the man you're going to raise atghantstan. — the man you're going to raise afghanistan. |— the man you're going to raise afghanistan. ”cl the man you're going to raise afghanistan. gait “g afghanistan. i know you're going to raise afghanistan, known as kabul fell. i'm not dominic raab so he— kabul fell. i'm not dominic raab so he showt— kabul fell. i'm not dominic raab so he should biggest— i'm not dominic raab so he should biggest fan. that-s— so he should biggest fan. that net— so he should biggest fan. that's not the— so he should biggest fan. that's not the point- so he should biggest fan. that's not the point .- so he should biggest fan. that's not the point . he should that's not the point. he should be. that's not the it's be. that's not the point. it's not the civil service to not up to the civil service to decide . decide who remains in decide. decide who remains in a utany decide. decide who remains in a

litany of errors in his time as as justice minister. that's what we're as justice minister. that's what tatttng— as justice minister. that's what we're talking about— aiai “ that's what we're talking about here. �*ftt�*ai; ”iii: we're talking about here. we're not aetwatty— we're talking about here. we're not actually judging cherry tomato on the minister. you've described him as an— “g3 “ you've described him as an unpleasant natty.— described him as an unpleasant hwtty. what— described him as an unpleasant bully. what evidence do you have that— bully. what evidence do you have that hes— bully. what evidence do you have that he-s an— bully. what evidence do you have that he's an unpleasant bully is a very— that he's an unpleasant bully is a very hat— that he's an unpleasant bully is a very hat 27— that he's an unpleasant bully is a very bad 27 complaints. 3“ a very bad 27 complaints. eight canattaaet— a very bad 27 complaints. eight corroborate different incidences from civil servants. mike crow aggnesswe— from civil servants. mike crow aggnesswe aven— from civil servants. mike crow aggressive over a— from civil servants. mike crow aggressive over a very- at. , m mike crow aggressive over a very hard at someone that's— aggressive over a very hard at someone that's not bullying . someone that's not bullying. so tat-s— someone that's not bullying. so tet-s att— someone that's not bullying. so cats and thts— someone that's not bullying. so let's add this to— someone that's not bullying. so let's add this to the— someone that's not bullying. so let's add this to the general unpleasantness of this cabinet gavin williamson's gone for. yeah, but that's not what we're talking about. let's be clear. tet-s— talking about. let's be clear. tet-s he— talking about. let's be clear. tet-s he na— talking about. let's be clear. let's be no guilty.— “g let's be clear. let's be no guilty. hold on, amy.— let's be no guilty. hold on, any that-s— let's be no guilty. hold on, amy. that's not— let's be no guilty. hold on, amy. that's not fair. /ai:a. a:ai:a“ . amy. that's not fair. you don't. taw— amy. that's not fair. you don't. van tan-t— amy. that's not fair. you don't. you don't have no government. you don't have no government. you don't have any evidence. that-s— you don't have any evidence. has a— you don't have any evidence. that's a disgusting thing to say heease— that's a disgusting thing to say heease yaw— that's a disgusting thing to say because you don't— that's a disgusting thing to say because you don't have any ewtenee— because you don't have any evidence-and- because you don't have any evidence and the evidence for that. and the most tmaantant— evidence for that. and the most tmaantant-tt— evidence for that. and the most tmaantant-ttiat- evidence for that. and the most important if of these important thing, if all of these aeaate— important thing, if all of these aeaate ae— important thing, if all of these aeaate sa— important thing, if all of these people are so horrible, where were—enth- people are so horrible, wherei were-civil servants? were the senior civil servants? i were the senior civil servants? t—tn— were the senior civil servants? t—tn these- i have worked in these environments- i have worked in these environments and you're told very— environments and you're told very-these- environments and you're told very these people do very early on these people do nat— very early on these people do hat-tan— very early on these people do hat-tan yaw. — very early on these people do not-for you. they- very early on these people do not for you. they work for not work for you. they work for the— not work for you. they work for the etwt— not work for you. they work for the civil service.— not work for you. they work for the civil service. they had a responsibility— the civil service. they had a responsibility civil responsibility to the civil sewtee — responsibility to the civili service _civil service and they tell civil servants— service and they tell civil servantslthis- service and they tell civil servants this special adviser servants if this special adviser , servants if this special adviser .—tnme— servants if this special adviser ,_prime minister. servants if this special adviser

, prime minister is , minister or prime minister is hattytng— , minister or prime minister is hattytng yaw.— , minister or prime minister is bullying youa vou— , minister or prime minister is bullying you, you come and speak . hat— bullying you, you come and speak . hat tet— bullying you, you come and speak . hat tet me— bullying you, you come and speak . but let me let— bullying you, you come and speak . but let me let me— bullying you, you come and speak . but let me let me cut- bullying you, you come and speak . but let me let me cut through the crap here, though , are these the crap here, though, are these civil out get civil servants are out to get many of the ministers. they are working and what feel so working for. and what i feel so worried alison, and worried about, alison, and it really me, is that we really upsets me, is that we start to undermine what bullying actually is. that b word is now chucked around so loosely. it's absolutely meaningless. i mean , absolutely meaningless. i mean, i don't agree that there- absolutely meaningless. i mean, i don't agree that there are- i don't agree that there are these— i don't agree that there are these yaw— i don't agree that there are these you know,- i don't agree that there are these you know, they say there are these you know, they say there 27— these you know, they say there are 27 instances. _ these you know, they say there are 27 instances. i— these you know, they say there are 27 instances. i mean, a lot of are 27 instances. i mean, a lot at ht— are 27 instances. i mean, a lot at tt ts— are 27 instances. i mean, a lot at tt ts tast— are 27 instances. i mean, a lot of it is just basically someone eamtng— of it is just basically someone eamtng tn— of it is just basically someone eamtng tn ant— of it is just basically someone coming in and rob saying that's not coming in and rob saying that's nat gaat— coming in and rob saying that's not good enough,— coming in and rob saying that's not good enough, go and do it agatn— not good enough, go and do it agatn. — not good enough, go and do it agatn. at— not good enough, go and do it again. it made— not good enough, go and do it again. it made me- not good enough, go and do it again. i : �*"ai;ai;m m. again. it made me feel upset because he told me my work wasn't good. i'm sorry. that's not bullying. and i'm and my microaggressions. stared at microaggressions. he stared at me. you're staring at me now. oh, goodness. committing oh, my goodness. stop committing a microaggression against me. that's . stop bullying that's bullying. stop bullying me. you're stop staring at highly charged environment. amy. you're committing a microaggression against me right —shaatt- microaggression against me right. now. _shouldisacked. microaggression against me right- now. _shouldisacked. now. maybe you should be sacked. i i think it's a shame i think. i think it's a shame that— i think. i think it's a shame that yaw— i think. i think it's a shame that you would _ i think. i think it's a shame that you would undermine these aeahte— that you would undermine these aeaate wha— that you would undermine these aeaate wha have— that you would undermine these people who have had the brave braveness-forward -

people who have had the brave braveness forward and braveness to come forward and sheat— braveness to come forward and speak—experiencesl speak about their experiences ant—they-we i speak about their experiencesi and—they've only and show bravery. they've only ttsht— and show bravery. they've only ttsht-eaatt— and show bravery. they've only rishi-could have- and show bravery. they've onlyi rishi-could have-as rishi sunak could have spent as tang— rishi sunak could have spent as tang-has— rishi sunak could have spent as long has deliberating long as he has deliberating ahaat— long as he has deliberating ahaat thts— long as he has deliberating about this report, talking to. why— about this report, talking to. why ta— about this report, talking to. why ta yaw— about this report, talking to. why ta yaw why— about this report, talking to. why do you why do- about this report, talking to. why do you why do they choose? why do you why do they choose? why do you why do they choose? why do they choose the exact ministers who seem to have some passion enforcing passion for enforcing conservative policies ? they did conservative policies? they did the same brexit.— conservative policies? they did the same brexit. they- i at. 7 they did the same brexit. they did the ta— the same brexit. they did the same to so much— the same brexit. they did the same to so much of this comes to heat. — same to so much of this comes to heat. att— same to so much of this comes to brexit. all roads— same to so much of this comes to brexit. all roads lead— same to so much of this comes to brexit. all roads lead to- same to so much of this comes to brexit. : : e brexit. all roads lead to brexit with the civil service because they know that the echr is all connected . it's all connected. connected. it's all connected. amy nicole. i was just joking. you're allowed to stare at me as much as you want your microaggression against me. you don't worry. we'll bailey, i'm too scared to look at any of you now. allison pearson, my superstar— now. allison pearson, my superstar panel.- allison pearson, my superstar panel. are here all ntght— superstar panel. are here all ntght. hat— superstar panel. are here all night. but coming up, as fergie actresses— night. but coming up, as fergie addresses her— night. but coming up, as fergie addresses her coronation invite snat— addresses her coronation invite snah hy— addresses her coronation invite snah hy-that— addresses her coronation invite snub by-that you- addresses her coronation invite snub by that you were snub by saying that you were etthen— snub by saying that you were etthenlan— snub by saying that you were eitherlor out— snub by saying that you were either-or out-the- snub by saying that you were either or out the royal either in or out of the royal tamtty— either in or out of the royal nanny-the— either in or out of the royal family, the duchess of york family, has the duchess of york atmet— family, has the duchess of york atmet-thtnty- family, has the duchess of york aimed thinly veiled dig aimed another thinly veiled dig at—wettl at harry and meghan? well, i thtnt— at harry and meghan? well, i thtntihat— at harry and meghan? well, i thtntihat my— at harry and meghan? well, i think but my royal master think so. but my royal master maths.— think so. but my royal master haatns taty— think so. but my royal master brains, lady colin campbell and thth— brains, lady colin campbell and phi hammer— brains, lady colin campbell and phil dampier tackle that phil dampier will tackle that ant— phil dampier will tackle that ant-at— phil dampier will tackle that ant-at the— phil dampier will tackle that and of the week's biggest and all of the week's biggest ayat— and all of the week's biggest nayat-wety— and all of the week's biggest| nayat-wety-hat royal drama, very shortly. but gig,—

royal drama, very shortly. but first,-manchester- royal drama, very shortly. but first, manchester two first, should manchester two tamas— first, should manchester two famous football— first, should manchester two famous football clubs ditch thet— famous football clubs ditch their historic— famous football clubs ditch their historic crest because wate— their historic crest because woke lefties— their historic crest because woke lefties at— their historic crest because woke lefties at the guardian have— woke lefties at the guardian have claimed— woke lefties at the guardian have claimed the ship on them has— have claimed the ship on them has thts— have claimed the ship on them has ttnts ta— have claimed the ship on them has links to slavery. england taathatt— has links to slavery. england football legends le tissier football legends matt le tissier and football legends matt le tissier ant heter— football legends matt le tissier and peter shilton— football legends matt le tissier and peter shilton take on stand up-co—convenor- and peter shilton take on stand up co—convenor weyman up to racism co—convenor weyman hennett— up to racism co—convenor weyman hennett tn— up to racism co—convenor weyman hennett tn the— up to racism co—convenor weyman bennett in the clash— up to racism co—convenor weyman bennett in the clash next. what do bennett in the clash next. what ta yaw— bennett in the clash next. what ta yaw thtnh— bennett in the clash next. what do you think, dan— bennett in the clash next. what do you think, dan gbnews.uk watet— do you think, dan gbnews.uk watet aa— do you think, dan gbnews.uk watet an aw— do you think, dan gbnews.uk voted up our poll at gb news on twttten— voted up our poll at gb news on twitter where,— voted up our poll at gb news on twitter where, by— voted up our poll at gb news on twitter where, by the way, we've all twitter where, by the way, we've att tast— twitter where, by the way, we've att tast tast— twitter where, by the way, we've all just lost our— twitter where, by the way, we've all just lost our blue ticks tatay— all just lost our blue ticks today. apparently so i'm going today. apparently so i'm going ta have— today. apparently so i'm going ta have ta— today. apparently so i'm going ta have ta ga— today. apparently so i'm going to have to go and— today. apparently so i'm going to have to go and sign up to when— to have to go and sign up to twitter blue— to have to go and sign up to twitter blue very— to have to go and sign up to twitter blue very quickly to swaaan— twitter blue very quickly to swaaan than— twitter blue very quickly to support elon musk. i think back in support elon musk. i think back tn a— support elon musk. i think back tn a tew— support elon musk. i think back in a few minutes— support elon musk. i think back in a few minutes .—

headline is every night from 11 on gb news us. the people's channet. — on gb news us. the people's channel. britain's. on gb news us. the people's channel. britain's . standby for channel. britain's. standby for our royal masterminds, lady colin campbell and phil dampier. but first, the clash . and after but first, the clash. and after absurd . thirdly, apologising for absurd. thirdly, apologising for its own slavery links and demanding reparations from the royal family. the britain hating guardian newspaper has a new target. the historic crests of our famous football clubs and a column that sparked outrage woke torfaen simon hattenstone calls on manchester city and manchester united to erase history and change their badges because , according to his because, according to his distorted view of history, the ship that adorns them has links to slavery. despite both clubs being founded after britain deployed similar ships to end the slave trade. hattenstone argues the logo is emblematic of

argues the logo is emblematic of a crime against humanity and shames manchester and its football clubs. he writes the ship is nothing to do with football and everything to do with the business from which manchester made its money. the product became product of slavery became so subtly embedded in our culture that we celebrated it in our club badges. even without realising it. both clubs have refused to comment, but sources stressed to the daily telegraph that they had no plans to modify the badges to right. it's clear that the unhinged woke campaigners that the guardian will target anything of any size from monarchy to motif in their deranged mission to destroy our great country. but what do you think? should man you and man city ditch their famous club crest? because the guardian claims the ship is a symbol of slavery. dan at gbnews.uk vote in our poll at gb news. but to tackle this now, former premier league footballer matt le tissier england goalkeeping legend and peter shilton and stand up to racism co—convenor

weyman bennett great to have all three of you here, sir. thank you . matt le tissier. this is you. matt le tissier. this is just ridiculous, is it not? dan i can't believe what . a: i . “ai:a7 dan i can't believe what we're ttwng— i can't believe what we're living through.— i can't believe what we're living through. honestly we are ttwng— living through. honestly we are ttwng tn— living through. honestly we are ttwng tn saeh— living through. honestly we are living in such orwellian times. i living in such orwellian times. . eant— living in such orwellian times. . eant at— living in such orwellian times. i cannot. it is— living in such orwellian times. i cannot. it is the— living in such orwellian times. i cannot. it is the most tenuous unh— i cannot. it is the most tenuous ttnt. .— i cannot. it is the most tenuous ttnt. . thtnt— i cannot. it is the most tenuous ttnt. . thtnt .— i cannot. it is the most tenuous link. i think . i— i cannot. it is the most tenuous link. i think . i mean, we've had link. i think. i mean, we've had stunte— link. i think. i mean, we've had some stupid things over the last few some stupid things over the last tew ye — some stupid things over the last tew yeas thts— some stupid things over the last few years. this has— some stupid things over the last few years. this has got to be nght— few years. this has got to be nght aa— few years. this has got to be nght up there— few years. this has got to be right up there amongst the most tes— right up there amongst the most tes tht— right up there amongst the most tenuous link they've ever tried to tenuous link they've ever tried ta thy— tenuous link they've ever tried ta tty ant— tenuous link they've ever tried to try and infiltrate and try ant— to try and infiltrate and try ant have— to try and infiltrate and try ant have a— to try and infiltrate and try and have a go— to try and infiltrate and try and have a go at football , and have a go at football, taathatt— and have a go at football, football clubs,— and have a go at football, football clubs, it is just ludicrous,— football clubs, it is just ludicrous, in— football clubs, it is just ludicrous, in my opinion . weyman ludicrous, in my opinion. weyman hennett— ludicrous, in my opinion. weyman hennett .— ludicrous, in my opinion. weyman hennett . yaw— ludicrous, in my opinion. weyman bennett , you actually disagree bennett, you actually disagree wtth— bennett, you actually disagree wtth watt. — bennett, you actually disagree with matt. you— bennett, you actually disagree with matt. /ai:a. at with matt. you think the clubs need to ditch the ships as well? i think they need to look at it ant— i think they need to look at it ant att— i think they need to look at it ant t-tt teth— i think they need to look at it and i'll tell you— i think they need to look at it and i'll tell you why. i think they need to look at it and i'll tell you why . cj“ai; and i'll tell you why. one of the— and i'll tell you why. one of the ththgs— and i'll tell you why. one of the things that's happened over the things that's happened over the last 20 years, something which matt doesn't understand at all serious study of the link between science and our own history. the slave ships between liverpool and manchester were connected historically . arnie.

connected historically. arnie. and one of the things is if you look at the slave masters and the people that were involved in this, take thomas thistlewood, who was one of the people who was involved in slavery. he raped over 3852 women and not only that, the majority of the attacks were on children. and so my kind of view is that's nothing. weyman i understand that.— nothing. weyman i understand that. hat— nothing. weyman i understand that, but that's— nothing. weyman i understand that, but that's not. _ “g weyman i understand that, but that's not. can i just etantye— that, but that's not. can i just etantye tet— that, but that's not. can i just clarify? let me— that, but that's not. can i just clarify? let me that's nothing to clarify? let me that's nothing ta-the— clarify? let me that's nothing ta-the sha- clarify? let me that's nothing to _the ship .the i to do with the ship on the est — to do with the ship on the est ha.— to do with the ship on the crest. no, no— to do with the ship on the crest. no, no ,- to do with the ship on the crest. \aai:a you have to crest. no, no, no. you have to antenstant— crest. no, no, no. you have to understand the— crest. no, no, no. you have to understand the link— crest. \aai:a you have to understand the link between the industrialised— understand the link between the industrialised nation and staveey— industrialised nation and staweny. sa— industrialised nation and slavery. so we- industrialised nation and slavery. so we should ban all smas— slavery. so we should ban all shtas att— slavery. so we should ban all ships, all pictures— slavery. so we should ban all ships, all pictures of ships shaatt— ships, all pictures of ships shaatt he— ships, all pictures of ships should be banned . the same should be banned. the same aeaate— should be banned. the same aeaate that— should be banned. the same people that founded many of thase— people that founded many of thase ththgs— people that founded many of those things were involved in thase— those things were involved in those crimes.— those things were involved in those crimes. so— those things were involved in those crimes. so what we're saytng— those crimes. so what we're saytng ts— those crimes. so what we're saying is there's— those crimes. so what we're saying is there's no reason to tht— saying is there's no reason to ttnt the— saying is there's no reason to ttnt the gaat— saying is there's no reason to link the good people of manchester— link the good people of manchester and working class aeaate— manchester and working class aeaate wha— manchester and working class aeaate wha. hy— manchester and working class people who, by the way, opposed stawety— people who, by the way, opposed stawety tnstte— people who, by the way, opposed slavery inside manchester. right to slavery inside manchester. right ta tht— slavery inside manchester. right ta ttnt them— slavery inside manchester. right to link them with— slavery inside manchester. right to link them with the masters ant— to link them with the masters ant the— to link them with the masters and the rapists— to link them with the masters and the rapists and the people. a metata— and the rapists and the people. a atctate at— and the rapists and the people. a atctate at a— and the rapists and the people. a picture of a ship.— and the rapists and the people. a picture of a ship. it— and the rapists and the people. a picture of a ship. it is- a picture of a ship. it is a picture of a ship. so are we

saying now we cannot use a ship on any logos because you're going to be accused of having connections to slavery ? that connections to slavery? that would be facetious.- i“i 7 that would be facetious. that would be facetious. _ would be facetious. that would be facetious. that's- would be facetious. that would be facetious. that's what you're saying. no , no, no. be facetious. that's what you're saying. no , no,-no. that'si saying. no, no, no, no. that's nat— saying. no, no, no, no. that's nat what— saying. no, no, no, no. that's not what-saying.- saying. no, no, no, no. that's not what-saying. i'm- “3 no, no, no, no. that's not what saying. i'm saying “3 no, no, no, no. that's not manchesterling. i'm saying “3 no, no, no, no. that's not manchester guardian;aying “3 no, no, no, no. that's not manchester guardian didig the manchester guardian did a htstaneat— the manchester guardian did a historical search— the manchester guardian did a historical search of the link between— historical search of the link between slavery and different aeahte— between slavery and different aeaate tn— between slavery and different people in manchester and what they-ne— people in manchester and what theyte saytng— people in manchester and what theyte saytng ts— people in manchester and what they're saying is that those thts— they're saying is that those links should— they're saying is that those links should be— they're saying is that those links should be rejected and beaten.— links should be rejected and beaten ant— links should be rejected and broken. and i— links should be rejected and broken. and i understand how thttteatt— broken. and i understand how difficult. why— broken. and i understand how difficult. why is— broken. and i understand how difficult. why is a ship on the wa— difficult. why is a ship on the crane? no, no,— difficult. why is a ship on the crane? no, no, no,— difficult. why is a ship on the crane? no, no, no, no, no. i antenstant— crane? no, no, no, no, no. i understand how— crane? no, no, no, no, no. i understand how difficult it is heease— understand how difficult it is because most— understand how difficult it is because most people go into and when— because most people go into and when ht— because most people go into and when tt tatts— because most people go into and when it talks about— because most people go into and when it talks about british htstaty— when it talks about british htstany. we— when it talks about british htstany. we ga— when it talks about british history, we go into denial. i mean, you know,- history, we go into denial. i mean, you know, and one of the easanswe- ga— mean, you know, and one of the reasons-we go into- mean, you know, and one of the reasons we go into denying reasons why we go into denying anythtng— reasons why we go into denying anything-because.— reasons why we go into denying anything because. no, no, no, anything is because. no, no, no, gatng— anything is because. no, no, no, we're going-denial- anything is because. no, no, no, we're going denial because in we're going to denial because in -sey— we're going to denial because in -sey thaw.- we're going to denial because in some you know, was one some senses, you know, i was one of some senses, you know, i was one of-first_ some senses, you know, i was one at-thst heahte— some senses, you know, i was one of-first people that- some senses, you know, i was one of first people that opposed of the first people that opposed hemmy— of the first people that opposed jemmy_he- of the first people that opposed. jemmy_he wasnt jemmy savile and said he wasn't a-treasure. other- a national treasure. other aeaate— a national treasure. other aeaate-html a national treasure. other. people-him. some a national treasure. other- people-him. some people a national treasure. other- peoput-him. some people a national treasure. other- peoput on-him. some people a national treasure. other- peoput on-speak. some people a national treasure. other- peoput on-speak out. ie people a national treasure. other- peoput on-speak out. no, eople a national treasure. other- peoput on-speak out. no, no le are put on you speak out. no, no . hat— are put on you speak out. no, no . hat what— are put on you speak out. no, no am what am— are put on you speak out. no, no . but what i'm trying to say, that-s— . but what i'm trying to say, that-s nat— . but what i'm trying to say, that's not necessarily automatic. - that's not necessarily automatic. some people would thaw— automatic. some people would tnaw the— automatic. some people would tnaw the hee— automatic. some people would know the bbc covered, the bbc eawenet— know the bbc covered, the bbc eawenet ah— know the bbc covered, the bbc eawenet an tan— know the bbc covered, the bbc

covered up for him _ know the bbc covered, the bbc covered up for him for years. i understand— covered up for him for years. i understand that. _ covered up for him for years. i understand that. well,- covered up for him for years. i understand that. well, but this is different situation is a very different situation because is a crest which because this is a crest which has nothing do with slavery. has nothing to do with slavery. look, i want bring peter look, i want to bring peter shtttan— look, i want to bring peter shilton-we'll- look, i want to bring peter shilton we'll get back shilton and we'll get back to you,— shilton and we'll get back to yaw. taymanh— shilton and we'll get back to you, raymond, we've got you, raymond, but we've got heter— you, raymond, but we've got peter shilton.— you, raymond, but we've got peter shilton. peter, do peter shilton. so peter, who do you— peter shilton. so peter, who do yaw-wtth— peter shilton. so peter, who do you _with, .with - peter shilton. so peter, who do you with, with matt, you agree with, you with matt, are you agree with, you with matt, ate yaw — you agree with, you with matt, we yaw wtth— you agree with, you with matt, are you with wayman? lattice are you with wayman? well, let's just are you with wayman? well, let's twst say— are you with wayman? well, let's just say slavery was terrible and quhe just say slavery was terrible and quite rightly and it was quite rightly abolished and racism shouldn't be in the modern be tolerated in the modern world. so let's, let's put that straight. but i've been doing a little bit of research actually. and, you know, there's no facts to support this at all because i think slavery was abolished . i think slavery was abolished. i mean, 30 years before manchester united was formed. and there was a lot of, you know , and the a lot of, you know, and the badge itself as well . so, you badge itself as well. so, you know, there's a big gap there between slavery finishing and what we're talking about . and i what we're talking about. and i do feel that , you know, there's do feel that, you know, there's a there's a stigma being attached to manchester. i mean, evenin attached to manchester. i mean, even in the history books, they they wouldn't in the american

civil war and i sound a bit like an historian, but you know, they they wouldn't handle the cotton and risk going to prison . so and risk going to prison. so i think i think , you know this think i think, you know this this is the wrong subject really. you know three a little ship on a bad i mean, how many other ships are on badges in the uk . i mean that's my worry. uk. i mean that's my worry. matt is everything. indeed and hatt— matt is everything. indeed and matt that's my worry because do we start to say that we literally cannot use pictures of ships in any logos because you're going to be accused of celebrating slavery ? well, i celebrating slavery? well, i wouldn't celebrating slavery? well, i wawttn-t hwt— celebrating slavery? well, i wouldn't put it— celebrating slavery? well, i wouldn't put it past- i “g ”ya 7 well, i wouldn't put it past the ewanttan— wouldn't put it past the guardian to— wouldn't put it past the guardian to suggest that at some pant.— guardian to suggest that at some hatnt. hwt— guardian to suggest that at some aatnt. hwt ta— guardian to suggest that at some point, but i'd like— guardian to suggest that at some point, but i'd like to i'd like to point, but i'd like to i'd like ta ast— point, but i'd like to i'd like to ask wayman— point, but i'd like to i'd like to ask wayman actually, in and 50 to ask wayman actually, in and so years— to ask wayman actually, in and 50 years manchester united's htstaty— 50 years manchester united's htstaty .— 50 years manchester united's htstany . caes— 50 years manchester united's history , does he— 50 years manchester united's history , does he know of anybody history, does he know of anybody wha— history, does he know of anybody wha has— history, does he know of anybody wha has even— history, does he know of anybody who has ever come— history, does he know of anybody who has ever come to him and teen— who has ever come to him and been offended— who has ever come to him and been offended by— who has ever come to him and been offended by the ship on man untet-s— been offended by the ship on man umtet-s crest— been offended by the ship on man united's crest or— been offended by the ship on man united's crest or man city's creste— united's crest or man city's eneste — united's crest or man city's eneste .— united's crest or man city's crest? i look,— united's crest or man city's crest? i look, to- united's crest or man city's crest? i look, to be- united's crest or man city's crest? united's crest or man city's- crest? i look, to be honest with you, the answer the answer's no. but if you ask me, have people been offended by people's

position on black lives matter taking the knee or anti no , no, taking the knee or anti no, no, no , no. you're you're trying to no, no. you're you're trying to narrow my arms. i'm. i didn't ask you that. you're putting wants— ask you that. you're putting wants tn— ask you that. you're putting wants tn my— ask you that. you're putting words in my mouth- you're putting words in my mouth when people have— words in my mouth when people have shaken— words in my mouth when people have spoken out— words in my mouth when people have spoken out about racism and ttsentmtnattan— have spoken out about racism and discrimination in— have spoken out about racism and discrimination in football. thene— discrimination in football. thene have— discrimination in football. there have been- discrimination in football. there have been people, including yourself . jeff yeah. including yourself. jeff yeah. who've turned around and said , who've turned around and said, oh, there's no basis for being able to say like black lives matter or try and define it yourself without understanding anything of the history of black lives matter. you spoke up as an expert on it at the time. um, which isn't true, right? so there was no expert . you was no there was no expert. you was no expert. there was no expert. you was no exaent. haw— there was no expert. you was no expert. you think? _ there was no expert. you was no expert. you think? i— there was no expert. you was no expert. you think? i think- there was no expert. you was no expert. you think? i think this is the wrong. okay, just- expert. you think? 3 okay, just let is the wrong. okay, just let neten— is the wrong. okay, just let neten eame— is the wrong. okay, just let peter come in.— is the wrong. okay, just let peter come in. just- 3 okay, just let peter come in. just let peter tn. as— peter come in. just let peter come in. as a— peter come in. just let peter come in. as a professional footballer, wayman. as a professional footballer, i supported your organisation every single time there was racism . it's the wrong thing. i racism. it's the wrong thing. i petey— racism. it's the wrong thing. i mean, peter, just. - ”?at. it's the wrong thing. i mean, peter, just. peter, just hatt— mean, peter, just. peter, just hold up mean, peter, just. peter, just hatt wa . nah— mean, peter, just. peter, just hold up . mob pulled- mean, peter, just. “aiaa: c. mob pulled out. mean, peter, just. “aim: c. mob pulled out. sorry, hold up. mob pulled out. sorry, that— hold up. mob pulled out. sorry, that .— hold up. mob pulled out. sorry, that . nan. — hold up. mob pulled out. sorry, matt . don. sorry,— hold up. mob pulled out. sorry, matt . don. sorry, sorry.- “aitaa: m. mob pulled out. sorry, matt . don. matt. don. sorry, sorry. peter i'll come back to you in one

sec. matt, you just finish your point and then we'll bring peter in. yeah, i was just saying, i swaaanet— in. yeah, i was just saying, i swaaanet every— “ yeah, i was just saying, i supported every initiative of shaw— supported every initiative of shaw. the— supported every initiative of show. the racism, the red card whtte— show. the racism, the red card whtte .— show. the racism, the red card whtte . was— show. the racism, the red card while i was professional while i was a professional footballer, _ while i was a professional footballer, supported everything i footballer, supported everything a hasty— footballer, supported everything i possibly could— footballer, supported everything i possibly could .— footballer, supported everything i possibly could . now, because i possibly could. now, because of i possibly could. now, because at the— i possibly could. now, because at the whate— i possibly could. now, because of the whole black lives matter thtng. — of the whole black lives matter thtng. haw— of the whole black lives matter thtng. waw .— of the whole black lives matter thing. now i know— of the whole black lives matter thing. now i know what you're tatttng— thing. now i know what you're talking about.— thing. now i know what you're talking about. i— thing. now i know what you're talking about. i refuse to wear the htaet— talking about. i refuse to wear the black lives— talking about. i refuse to wear the black lives matter badge. that— the black lives matter badge. that was— the black lives matter badge. that was because i didn't agree wtth—at— that was because i didn't agree wtth—at the— with the points of the organisation - with the points of the organisation version of black thes— organisation version of black twes—hat- organisation version of black. lives—had nothing organisation version of black. liv do_had nothing organisation version of black liv do with had nothing organisation version of black liv do with fact�*iad nothing organisation version of black liv do with fact you nothing organisation version of black liv do with fact you haveig organisation version of black liv do with fact you have to to do with the fact you have to sehanate — to do with the fact you have to seaanate that— to do with the fact you have to separate that from _ to do with the fact you have to separate that from the fact that of separate that from the fact that at-htaet— separate that from the fact that of - black lives - separate that from the fact that of black lives matter. of course, black lives matter. of of course, black lives matter. eat—ta. — of course, black lives matter.| eat—ta. .ttnttng of course they do. but linking it of course they do. but linking tt ta— of course they do. but linking tt ta that— of course they do. but linking it to that organisation which gaes— it to that organisation which gaes agatnst— it to that organisation which gaes agatnst a— it to that organisation which goes against a lot of my opinion , is goes against a lot of my opinion . ts tn— goes against a lot of my opinion . ts tn the— goes against a lot of my opinion , is in the world— goes against a lot of my opinion , is in the world and also it's naetst— , is in the world and also it's naetst tan— , is in the world and also it's racist for not— , is in the world and also it's racist for not wearing a black thes— racist for not wearing a black twes inatten— racist for not wearing a black lives matter bag. _ racist for not wearing a black lives matter bag. ' “a: racist for not wearing a black lives matter bag. '“a: c ?“a: lives matter bag. and it's and it's lives matter bag. and it's and he a— lives matter bag. and it's and it's a corrupt organisation, by the way, which we now know. final word to you, peter shilton. can i, can i just say htaet— shilton. can i, can i just say htaet thes— shilton. can i, can i just say black lives matter- “03 can i, can i just say black lives matter organisation are-different- are over 500 different organisations. are over 500 different organisations . there were civil organisations. there were civil ntghts— organisations. there were civil rights organisations, so you ean-t— rights organisations, so you can't-condemn- rights organisations, so you can't condemn everything can't just condemn everything ant— can't just condemn everything ant .— can't just condemn everything ant . ta— can't just condemn everything and i do condemn the black lives watten— and i do condemn the black lives matter organisation— and i do condemn the black lives matter organisation because they . they.— matter organisation because they . they. they— matter organisation because they . they. they have— matter organisation because they

, they, they have used fund natstng— , they, they have used fund raising money— , they, they have used fund raising money to, to fund matehes— raising money to, to fund matehes tn— raising money to, to fund matches in california for its angantset— matches in california for its organised players. ?“ organised players. so i have an tsswe— organised players. so i have an issue with the black lives matter organisation. but you can't condemn— matter organisation. but you can't condemn the- g“ air“ but you can't condemn the movement eatttng— can't condemn the movement eatttng tan— can't condemn the movement calling for equality and i think at— calling for equality and i think at the— calling for equality and i think one of the reasons why it was eantemnet— one of the reasons why it was condemned because it was ant—naetst— condemned because it was anti—racist and— condemned because it was anti—racist and it was wneaenng— anti—racist and it was uncovering history. well, no, that-s— uncovering history. well, no, that-s nat— uncovering history. well, no, that's not why— uncovering history. well, no, that's not why condemned that's not why i condemned it. i that's not why i condemned it. t—tt.— that's not why i condemned it. t—tt. .— that's not why i condemned it. i_it. i condemned. that's not why i condemned it. i_it. i condemned iti i condemned it. i condemned it because quite openly the black lives matter organisation called for the overthrow of capital ism, the overthrow of the history alone. yeah . ism, the overthrow of the history alone. yeah. okay. ism, the overthrow of the history alone. yeah . okay. peter history alone. yeah. okay. peter shilton, you come in. okay. just let peter shilton— shilton, you come in. okay. just let peter shilton make- shilton, you come in. okay. just let peter shilton make a- “g3 t “ okay. just let peter shilton make a point. let let peter shilton make a point. tet neten— let peter shilton make a point. let peter make— let peter shilton make a point. let peter make a— let peter shilton make a point. let peter make a point. “ let peter make a point. been thts— let peter make a point. been thts has— let peter make a point. been this has been— let peter make a point. been this has been brought up. i think , to stir up peter, make think, to stir up peter, make his point please. conversation about racism and etcetera. i don't think it can't be a serious, you know, thing to take up . i think you know that it's up. i think you know that it's a way of stirring up racism and the history . way of stirring up racism and the history. history. history is history . and we're trying to

history. and we're trying to change things, aren't we? indeed, we're stirring up division here. i couldn't agree ant— division here. i couldn't agree more. and look,— division here. i couldn't agree more. and look, thank- a: . “ai;”ai; i couldn't agree more. and look, thank you for hawng— more. and look, thank you for hawng the— more. and look, thank you for having the debate. the england taathatt— having the debate. the england football legend— having the debate. the england football legend peter shilton ant— football legend peter shilton and-tissier-thel and matt le tissier and the stant— and matt le tissier and the stand-racism - and matt le tissier and the stand racism co—convenor stand up to racism co—convenor weyman— stand up to racism co—convenor weyman hennett— stand up to racism co—convenor weyman bennett . _ stand up to racism co—convenor weyman bennett . stand up to racism co—convenor weyman bennett. g: weyman bennett. okay, good, gaat. tm— weyman bennett. okay, good, gaat. t-m gaat— weyman bennett. okay, good, good. i'm good. well,- weyman bennett. g: 3: i'm good. well, i agree. good. i'm good. well, i agree. that-s— good. i'm good. well, i agree. that's something— 3: i'm good. well, i agree. that's something we can tettnttety— that's something we can definitely agree on. wayman thank— definitely agree on. wayman thant yaw— definitely agree on. wayman thant yaw sa— definitely agree on. wayman thank you so much. i just don't agnee— thank you so much. i just don't agnee that— thank you so much. i just don't agnee that we— thank you so much. i just don't agree that we shouldn't be able to agree that we shouldn't be able ta wse— agree that we shouldn't be able to use pictures— agree that we shouldn't be able to use pictures of— agree that we shouldn't be able to use pictures of ships. so who do to use pictures of ships. so who ta yaw— to use pictures of ships. so who ta yaw naet— to use pictures of ships. so who do you back here?— to use pictures of ships. so who do you back here? should man you and do you back here? should man you ant—ta— do you back here? should man you ant—ta atten- do you back here? should man you and—to ditch the- and man city have to ditch the sha— and man city have to ditch the she heease— and man city have to ditch the ship because of— and man city have to ditch the ship because of the guardian? ttttat— ship because of the guardian? ttttat an— ship because of the guardian? elliot on _writes- ship because of the guardian? elliot on _writes ,- ship because of the guardian? elliot on writes , just elliot on twitter writes, just heease— elliot on twitter writes, just because the _ elliot on twitter writes, just because the guardian's origins mav— because the guardian's origins may-a— because the guardian's origins may-a etase- may have had a closer association— may have had a closer association than may have had a closer 65501would than may have had a closer 65501would currently than may have had a closer 65501would currently prefer,n may have had a closer 65501would currently prefer, it they would currently prefer, it taesn-t— they would currently prefer, it- taesn-t—tnam doesn't mean everyone does. from tawtse— doesn't mean everyone does. from tawtse an— doesn't mean everyone does. from louise on twitter,— doesn't mean everyone does. from louise on twitter, when are all of louise on twitter, when are all at these— louise on twitter, when are all of these attempts— louise on twitter, when are all of these attempts to eradicate the past— of these attempts to eradicate the past — of these attempts to eradicate the past are going to stop? who nantamty— the past are going to stop? who nantamty gat— the past are going to stop? who nantamty gat ta— the past are going to stop? who randomly got to decide it as a symhat— randomly got to decide it as a symhat at— randomly got to decide it as a symbol of slavery? i don't hettewe— symbol of slavery? i don't hettewe tt— symbol of slavery? i don't believe it is. _ symbol of slavery? i don't believe it is. and from poly, staweny— believe it is. and from poly, staweny was— believe it is. and from poly, slavery was abolished in 1807. team— slavery was abolished in 1807. wanw was— slavery was abolished in 1807. manu was founded in 1878 and wanehesten— manu was founded in 1878 and manchester city— manu was founded in 1878 and manchester city in 1880. both tang— manchester city in 1880. both tang atten— manchester city in 1880. both long after slavery was abolished . tn— long after slavery was abolished . tn yawn— long after slavery was abolished . in your verdict— long after slavery was abolished . in your verdict is— long after slavery was abolished . in your verdict is now in just .y._ . in your verdict is now in just ya. at— . in your verdict is now in just ya. at yaw— . in your verdict is now in just etc at yaw agnee— . in your verdict is now in just 4% of you agree with de—man and the

4% of you agree with de—man and the ewanttan— 4% of you agree with de—man and the guardian that— 4% of you agree with de—man and the guardian that manu and man city the guardian that manu and man etty shawtt— the guardian that manu and man city should ditch— the guardian that manu and man city should ditch their famous etwh— city should ditch their famous etwh enest— city should ditch their famous club crest. 96%_ city should ditch their famous club crest. 96% of you say they shawttn-t. — club crest. 96% of you say they shouldn't. and _ club crest. 96% of you say they shouldn't. and to— club crest. 96% of you say they shouldn't. and to be honest, i thtnt— shouldn't. and to be honest, i thtnt that-s— shouldn't. and to be honest, i think that's-how- shouldn't. and to be honest, i think that's how the think that's sort of how the hwhtte— think that's sort of how the hwhtte-tawn- think that's sort of how the public down usually about public breaks down usually about anythtng— anything. the guardian says got ahawt— anything. the guardian says got ahawt .y._ anything. the guardian says got about 4%.folk_ anything. the guardian says got about 4% folk who agree. 96% about 4% of folk who agree. 96% of about 4% of folk who agree. 96% at ws— about 4% of folk who agree. 96% at ws thtnt— about 4% of folk who agree. 96% of us think they're— about 4% of folk who agree. 96% of us think they're talking a whate— of us think they're talking a whate taat— of us think they're talking a whole load of— of us think they're talking a whole load of rubbish. coming up, whole load of rubbish. coming wa. thawgh— whole load of rubbish. coming wa. thawgh. as— whole load of rubbish. coming up, though, as opposed mp rosie hwtttett— up, though, as opposed mp rosie hwtttett ant— up, though, as opposed mp rosie duffield and miriam unite duffield and miriam cates unite in duffield and miriam cates unite tn-name— duffield and miriam cates unite tn-name at— duffield and miriam cates unite in name of feminism, does in the name of feminism, does tahawn— in the name of feminism, does tahawn-hnng- in the name of feminism, does labour-bring an- in the name of feminism, does labour bring an end to labour need to bring an end to its labour need to bring an end to tts wa— labour need to bring an end to its war-women— labour need to bring an end to its war-women ?— labour need to bring an end to its war women ? former tory its war on women? former tory mtntsten— its war on women? former tory mtntsten ann— its war on women? former tory minister ann widdecombe soon. minister aim widdecombe soon. but minister ann widdecombe soon. hwt-was— minister ann widdecombe soon. hwt-was tengte— minister ann widdecombe soon. but was fergie making but next was fergie making a sight— but next was fergie making a sttght ttg— but next was fergie making a sttght ttg at— but next was fergie making a slight dig at harry and meghan by slight dig at harry and meghan hy saytng— slight dig at harry and meghan hy saytng that— slight dig at harry and meghan by saying that you are either in or by saying that you are either in an yaw-ne-at— by saying that you are either in or you're .of the _ by saying that you are either in or you're of the royal or you're out of the royal tamttye— or you're out of the royal family?-royal- or you're out of the royal. family?-royal-lady family? my royal minds lady cath— family? my royal minds lady eattn—nhtt- family? my royal minds lady- colin_phil dampier colin campbell and phil dampier ghe— colin campbell and phil dampier gwe—wew— colin campbell and phil dampier gwe—wew an- colin campbell and phil dampier give _view on that. give their expert view on that ant— give their expert view on that ant-mane— give their expert view on that ant-mane at— give their expert view on that and-more of the- give their expert view on that and more of the week's and much more of the week's nayat— and much more of the week's nayat tnamas— and much more of the week's royal dramas. they're up .

completely derailed the conversation. join me monday to thwnstay— conversation. join me monday to thwnstay at— conversation. join me monday to thwnstay at s— conversation. join me monday to thwnstay at as am.— conversation. join me monday to thursday at 8 pm. on- t“ join me monday to thursday at 8 pm. on gb news hnttatn-s— thursday at 8 pm. on gb news britain's news— thursday at 8 pm. on gb news britain's news .— thursday at 8 pm. on gb news britain's news. _ thursday at 8 pm. on gb news britain's news . tiij. ” “g britain's news. our amazing royal mastermind, lady colin campbell and phil dampier here now and prince harry's charity sentebale is under fire after a shocking honourable mention emerged in their financial report . so take emerged in their financial report. so take a emerged in their financial report . so take a look at this. report. so take a look at this. you can see named among numerous charitable organisations, the duke of delusion. also thanked the sussex squad , aka his and the sussex squad, aka his and meghan's online army of trolls. while i'm sure some of them have helped raise money for the charity, see, that doesn't excuse those who have worked tirelessly to tear down anyone who criticises the montecito owners, including by the way, attacks on our late queen. our current queen, and the princess

of wales. royal experts lady colin campbell and phil dampier join me now. so lady c is harry only encouraging his rabid band of trolls? the sussex squad , of trolls? the sussex squad, with this acknowledgement ? well, with this acknowledgement? well, yes , of course. that's exactly yes, of course. that's exactly what— yes, of course. that's exactly what he-s— yes, of course. that's exactly what he's doing. _ yes, of course. that's exactly what he's doing. and- gilt? taia. that's exactly what he's doing. '“a: gift taia. that's exactly what he's doing. ' “a: taia. what he's doing. and of course, they also get paid because if you look in the archewell accounts, you see that they that they pay their media people as well. and that ends up being the sussex squad, you know , they're sussex squad, you know, they're called the ipsis for a very good reason. they are full of hatred. they have threatened the lives of they have threatened the lives at the— they have threatened the lives at the anesent— they have threatened the lives of the present princess of wates. — of the present princess of wates. they— of the present princess of wales. they have even said the mast— wales. they have even said the most dreadful— wales. they have even said the most dreadful things about what they-t— most dreadful things about what they-t the— most dreadful things about what they'd like done— most dreadful things about what they'd like done to the children. _ they'd like done to the children. i— they'd like done to the children. “ they'd like done to the children. m they'd like done to the children. c they'd like done to the- children. i mean , it is beyond children. i mean, it is beyond belief that they that harry and meghan can think it is appropriate , appropriate to pay

appropriate, appropriate to pay people like this and to give them any recognition at all. they should be starved , moved they should be starved, moved tnta— they should be starved, moved into annihilation— they should be starved, moved into annihilation . / into annihilation. ian yeah. thth— into annihilation. ian yeah. phil that's the issue that i have. harry and meghan like to etatm— have. harry and meghan like to etatm they— have. harry and meghan like to etatm they ane— have. harry and meghan like to claim they are the— harry and meghan like to claim they are the big kind hntgate— claim they are the big kind brigade cleaning up the tntennet— brigade cleaning up the internet. well, i'm sorry . arnie internet. well, i'm sorry. arnie thet— internet. well, i'm sorry. arnie thetn tnatts— internet. well, i'm sorry. arnie their trolls are— internet. well, i'm sorry. arnie their trolls are the— internet. well, i'm sorry. arnie their trolls are the most wetaws— their trolls are the most .— their trolls are the most vicious , the— their trolls are the most vicious , the most nasty. and as vicious, the most nasty. and as taty— vicious, the most nasty. and as taty e— vicious, the most nasty. and as taty e hatnts— vicious, the most nasty. and as lady c points out,— vicious, the most nasty. and as lady c points out, the most watent— lady c points out, the most watent at— lady c points out, the most violent of them— lady c points out, the most violent of them all. t/aiu?“ lady c points out, the most violent of them all. “in?“ c: violent of them all. yeah. good ewentng— violent of them all. yeah. good evening, dad. i don't think i'd go quite so far as to compare them to the ss. i mean, i might call them silly sausages perhaps. i don't know. but you know, sentebale is a good cause . it's bit like the invictus . it's a bit like the invictus games. you can't really get away from harry. it is good cause from harry. it is a good cause and i don't have any and you know, i don't have any problem with him thanking them for fundraising. where for fundraising. but where i do agree that my knowledge, agree is that to my knowledge, harry have never harry and meghan have never spoken online spoken out about the online trolling and some trolling that goes on, and some of get very vicious of it does get very vicious death threats, etcetera. and so, you know, they about you know, they preach about peace don't they? peace and harmony, don't they? but actually them

but they could actually ask them to down a bit. they to tone it down a bit. they could speak out about it. but after the things that he after some of the things that he said in his book spare, you know, we know he's got bit of know, we know he's got a bit of a streak, so he's not a nasty streak, so he's not exactly setting much of an example there. yeah, no, indeed. haw— example there. yeah, no, indeed. waw taah— example there. yeah, no, indeed. waw taah tats— example there. yeah, no, indeed. now look, lots going— example there. yeah, no, indeed. now look, lots going on- ai;,ta

they think doing a good they think he's doing a good job. support monarchy job. they support the monarchy and, you know, i think maybe he will vindicated the will feel vindicated by the tactics used . i i tactics he's used. i mean, i don't personally don't know don't personally i don't know how so restrained and how he's been so restrained and hit at harry. let's see hit back at harry. but let's see what happens with the coronation and see sort of body and we'll see what sort of body language then how language is like then and how they interact each other they interact with each other and how it goes from there. and see how it goes from there. ladies see got some ladies see you've got some exclusive this, exclusive insight on this, though, goes against though, that goes against the prevailing narrative. you prevailing media narrative. you don't actually think m “g you don't actually think charles is gnawetttng— don't actually think charles is gnawetttng ta— don't actually think charles is grovelling to harry? no, absolutely— grovelling to harry? no, absolutely not. hiya grovelling to harry? no,— absolutely not. my understanding is that the lines have been very firmly drawn. they have been adhered to or, you know , it's adhered to or, you know, it's waving olive branches in public and doing softly, softly because he doesn't want to inflame the situation . and also there is situation. and also there is a threat hanging over his head that if he doesn't out manage things very delicately, that harry can do something crazy and

irrevocable. so you know, that's that's a valid fear because there dealing with somebody who's really rather unstable and you know, they need to take that into account . but i you know, they need to take that into account. but i think it's the olive branches are more apparent than real, let's put it that way . and meghan and harry that way. and meghan and harry are getting away with very little. good. are getting away with very little . good. that's what i like little. good. that's what i like to little. good. that's what i like ta hean. — little. good. that's what i like to hear. that's— little. good. that's what i like to hear. that's what- m good. that's what i like to hear. that's what i hope is the— to hear. that's what i hope is the ease— to hear. that's what i hope is the case. look,— to hear. that's what i hope is the case. look, i— to hear. that's what i hope is the case. look, i want to lastly tatt— the case. look, i want to lastly tatt ahawt— the case. look, i want to lastly talk about the _ the case. look, i want to lastly talk about the duchess of york, tengte — talk about the duchess of york, tengte .— talk about the duchess of york, tengte . wha — talk about the duchess of york, fergie , who broke— talk about the duchess of york, fergie , who broke her silence fergie, who broke her silence ahawt— fergie, who broke her silence ahawt ws— fergie, who broke her silence about ms me— fergie, who broke her silence about ms ing the coronation this manntng. — about ms ing the coronation this manntng. she— about ms ing the coronation this morning. she wasn't invited, but she aetwatty— morning. she wasn't invited, but she aetwatty .— morning. she wasn't invited, but she actually , interestingly, she actually, interestingly, wset— she actually, interestingly, wset tt— she actually, interestingly, wset tt ta— she actually, interestingly, used it to make another not so swhtte— used it to make another not so swhtte ttg— used it to make another not so swhtte ttg at— used it to make another not so subtle dig at the— used it to make another not so subtle dig at the montecito. homeowners— subtle dig at the montecito. homeowners for— subtle dig at the montecito. homeowners for not going to the eananattan— homeowners for not going to the eananattan ne— homeowners for not going to the coronation i.e, no,— homeowners for not going to the coronation i.e, no, i'm not, aetwatty.— coronation i.e, no, i'm not, actually, because it's a state occasion being _ actually, because it's a state occasion being divorced, i don't thtnt— occasion being divorced, i don't thtnt yaw— occasion being divorced, i don't thtnt yaw ean— occasion being divorced, i don't think you can have— occasion being divorced, i don't think you can have it both ways. haw— think you can have it both ways. haw mwstn-t— think you can have it both ways. you mustn't sit— think you can have it both ways. you mustn't sit on— think you can have it both ways. you mustn't sit on the— think you can have it both ways. you mustn't sit on the fence.- you mustn't sit on the fence. you're either one in or out. but don't. don't muck around. so so, ladies, if you're reading

hetween— so, ladies, if you're reading between the— so, ladies, if you're reading between the lines there, do you thtnt— between the lines there, do you thtnt tengte— between the lines there, do you think fergie is— between the lines there, do you think fergie is pretty much saytng— think fergie is pretty much saytng that— think fergie is pretty much saying that harry and meghan shawtt— saying that harry and meghan shawtt nat— saying that harry and meghan should not be— saying that harry and meghan should not be at— saying that harry and meghan should not be at the coronation wett— should not be at the coronation watt .— should not be at the coronation watt . .— should not be at the coronation watt . . thtnt— should not be at the coronation well, i think she's— should not be at the coronation well , i think she's saying- should not be at the coronation well, i think she's saying what she's saying , which well, i think she's saying what she's saying, which is that you can't be half in and half out. i think she's making a statement of fact . and then from there on, of fact. and then from there on, it's let the chips fall where they may and let everybody draw their own conclusions . i think their own conclusions. i think it's an absolutely fair and valid statement to make . i don't valid statement to make. i don't think she's directed it particularly at them, but i think it's a happy coincidence where everybody's concerned that it applies to them as well as to her. phil, i mean, look, it's nant— her. phil, i mean, look, it's hant nat— her. phil, i mean, look, it's hant nat ta— her. phil, i mean, look, it's hard not to have- her. phil, i mean, look, it's hard not to have a- phil, i mean, look, it's hard not to have a soft spot for tengte. — hard not to have a soft spot for tengte. she-s— hard not to have a soft spot for tengte. shes a— hard not to have a soft spot for fergie. she's a battler. she's stayed very loyal to the late queen. you know, she now has the late queen's corgis. i'm just going to put it to you, though.

that isn't there a slight irony in all of this? because last time i checked, fergie was living in a grace and favour mansion on the grounds of windsor castle , owned by the windsor castle, owned by the royal family which sort of seems to be a half in, half out arrangement. yeah, to be a half in, half out arrangement . yeah, if anyone's arrangement. yeah, if anyone's teen— arrangement. yeah, if anyone's teen hatt— arrangement. yeah, if anyone's teen hatt tn— arrangement. yeah, if anyone's been half in and— arrangement. yeah, if anyone's been half in and half- 3 yeah, if anyone's been half in and half out, it's. tts— been half in and half out, it's. tt-s tengte.— been half in and half out, it's. it's fergie, isn't— been half in and half out, it's. it's fergie, isn't it?— been half in and half out, it's. it's fergie, isn't it? i mean, she.— it's fergie, isn't it? i mean, she. she— it's fergie, isn't it? i mean, she. she separated from prince antnew— she. she separated from prince antnew tn— she. she separated from prince andrew in 1992,— she. she separated from prince andrew in 1992, i— she. she separated from prince andrew in 1992, i think it was, got andrew in 1992, i think it was, gat ttwaneet— andrew in 1992, i think it was, got divorced from _ andrew in 1992, i think it was, got divorced from him in 1996. ant— got divorced from him in 1996. ant hene— got divorced from him in 1996. ant hene she— got divorced from him in 1996. and here she is— got divorced from him in 1996. and here she is all these years taten— and here she is all these years taten. stttt— and here she is all these years later, still living— and here she is all these years later, still living under the same . you know, fergie will say same. you know, fergie will say anythtng— same. you know, fergie will say anythtng when— same. you know, fergie will say anything when she's got a book eamtng— anything when she's got a book eamtng awt. — anything when she's got a book eamtng awt. .— anything when she's got a book coming out. i don't think she was particularly— coming out. i don't think she was particularly making a point ahawt— was particularly making a point ahawt many— was particularly making a point about harry and— was particularly making a point about harry and meghan. i think she-hwtttng— about harry and meghan. i think she-awtttng a— about harry and meghan. i think she putting a brave face on she was putting a brave face on the taet— she was putting a brave face on the taet-she— she was putting a brave face on the fact-she hasn't- she was putting a brave face on the fact she hasn't been the fact that she hasn't been tnwttet— the fact that she hasn't been tnwtet. hwt— the fact that she hasn't been invited. but she's invited invited. but she's been invited to invited. but she's been invited ta—at— invited. but she's been invited to_at windsor- invited. but she's been invited. to_at windsor-the to the concert at windsor in the ewentng—the- evening, apparently in the party _ evening, apparently in the hany. _she- party. after that, she was tnwtet— party. after that, she was tnwtet ta— party. after that, she was invited to christmas at invited to a christmas at sandringham.- invited to a christmas at sandringham. so i think she's she— sandringham. so i think she's she anahahty— sandringham. so i think she's she probably ought to happy she probably ought to be happy wtth—anteat- she probably ought to be happy with—indeed. oh,- she probably ought to be happy| with—indeed. oh, my with that now. indeed. oh, my brilliant masterminds are brilliant royal masterminds are the in the business. phil the best in the business. phil dampier, lady colin campbell with me, of course, in the run up to the coronation anne, thank you but coming as you both. but coming up, as sunak listens to tory

sunak finally listens to tory rebels on toughening his illegal migration bill by stripping european judges power block european judges power to block deportation flights , has the pm deportation flights, has the pm gone far enough to stop the boats? superstar panel boats? my superstar panel returned soon, returned to debate that soon, but next, as labour's rosie duffield and tory miriam cates come together in the name of feminism, that the feminism, is it time that the labour party ends its war on women ? one former conservative women? one former conservative minister ann widdecombe is live on this very shortly .

it's time now for big willie style with former tory mp and minister ann widdecombe and labour mp rosie duffield has faced an increasingly tough time in parliament in recent months as her own party has repeatedly turned against her for daring to defend women's rights against the militant trans lobby . here's the militant trans lobby. here's just one recent example of the

noisy pushback she has received from her own labour colleagues . from her own labour colleagues. this bill seeks to allow anyone at att— this bill seeks to allow anyone at at ta— this bill seeks to allow anyone at all to legally— this bill seeks to allow anyone at all to legally self—identify as etthen— at all to legally self—identify as either sex— at all to legally self—identify as either sex and— at all to legally self—identify as either sex and therefore enten— as either sex and therefore enten att— as either sex and therefore enter all spaces. does he not wntenstant— enter all spaces. does he not understand how— enter all spaces. does he not understand how vitally important this understand how vitally important thts ts— understand how vitally important thts ts at— understand how vitally important thts ts at the— understand how vitally important this is at the moment? but she taaet— this is at the moment? but she taaet ty— this is at the moment? but she was booed by her own side and in a rare example of the feminism bringing political rivals closer together, the daily express this morning led with a joint interview on its front page featuring duffield alongside the brilliant conservative backbencher miriam cates, who has similar abuse her has faced similar abuse for her defence of women's rights, in which the rival mps unite to speak out and call for the dignity of women girls to be dignity of women and girls to be safe guarded. duffield says she has mps on the other has found tory mps on the other side of the house to be unlikely allies, that concern allies, stating that concern conservatives in parliament have just been really kind and made life a lot more enjoyable. being here. so as labour mps like here. so an as labour mps like rosie duffield are hung out to dry by their own party, arnie

astonishingly forced to rely on the protection of tory opponent points. it really is time, isn't it, for labour to actually stop its worrying war on women ? its worrying war on women? well, of course it is. but i mean we've seen the labour attttwte— mean we've seen the labour attitude towards— mean we've seen the labour attitude towards women for teeates— attitude towards women for decades now _ attitude towards women for decades now has been they've sata— decades now has been they've satt ae— decades now has been they've said one thing— decades now has been they've said one thing and done another , said one thing and done another . atways— said one thing and done another . atways tatttng— said one thing and done another , always talking about how theyte— , always talking about how theyte the— , always talking about how they're the party of women. they-we— they're the party of women. they-we haven— they're the party of women. they've never produced- they're the party of women. they've never produced a woman prime minister yet and now we have the trans agenda, which is what is causing . rosie duffield what is causing. rosie duffield so what is causing. rosie duffield sa many— what is causing. rosie duffield so many problems— what is causing. rosie duffield so many problems and- t “g rosie duffield so many problems and they're etteetwety— so many problems and they're effectively just _ so many problems and they're effectively just ignoring, tgnantng— effectively just ignoring, ignoring the— effectively just ignoring, ignoring the plight of women who may— ignoring the plight of women who may tht— ignoring the plight of women who may ttnt thetn— ignoring the plight of women who may find their safe— ignoring the plight of women who may find their safe spaces tnwatet— may find their safe spaces invaded women's refuge women's antsans— invaded women's refuge women's antsans .— invaded women's refuge women's prisons , women's changing rooms, prisons, women's changing rooms, whatewen— prisons, women's changing rooms, whatewen yaw — prisons, women's changing rooms, whatever you look,— prisons, women's changing rooms, whatever you look, ignoring that eamatetety— whatever you look, ignoring that eamatetety ta— whatever you look, ignoring that completely to the— whatever you look, ignoring that completely to the point where the hate— completely to the point where the leader of— completely to the point where the leader of the— completely to the point where the leader of the labour party, the leader of the labour party, the hate— the leader of the labour party, the leader of— the leader of the labour party, the leader of her— the leader of the labour party, the leader of her majesty's oaaastttan— the leader of her majesty's oaaastttan .— the leader of her majesty's opposition , cannot say that 100% opposition, cannot say that 100% of opposition, cannot say that 100% at wanen— opposition, cannot say that 100% at stmaty— opposition, cannot say that 100% of women simply do not have a mate— of women simply do not have a mate aaaentage— of women simply do not have a male appendage . / of women simply do not have a male appendage. / ?“a: of women simply do not have a male appendage . / ?“a: male appendage. yeah, and he stu— male appendage. yeah, and he still won't say that. he still

will not say that . look will not say that. look elsewhere and let's call him a professional wind up merchant merchant and the ryanair ceo , merchant and the ryanair ceo, michael o'leary, has once again overstepped the mark by suggesting that brexit will be reversed within a generation because wait for it, most brexiteers will be dead . the brexiteers will be dead. the controversial boss of europe's largest, but i'd say shoddiest airline made the controversial comments at a bloomberg event in which he told the audience the next 5 to 10 years quite a number of the brexiteers will die as the average age of them is about 70. younger people coming through are much more pro—european. he went on to pro—european. and he went on to say everything promised say everything that was promised to population, the to the uk population, the sunny uplands the to do uplands and the ability to do trade everywhere around trade deals everywhere around the shown to be the world were shown to be a tissue of lies. so anne, you're a staunch brexiteer. are you tired of nasty remoaners like o'leary speaking about the majority of the country in this way ? well, it's not the first way? well, it's not the first ttme— way? well, it's not the first ttme that— 7 well, it's not the first time that somebody has suggested that eventually— time that somebody has suggested that eventually the _ time that somebody has suggested that eventually the brexiteers

whtt— that eventually the brexiteers wit the — that eventually the brexiteers whth the att— that eventually the brexiteers will die off and _ that eventually the brexiteers will die off and then they can tsswe— will die off and then they can the— will die off and then they can issue the whole— will die off and then they can issue the whole question all agatn— issue the whole question all over again. but— issue the whole question all over again. but what he said when— over again. but what he said when he— over again. but what he said when he accused— over again. but what he said when he accused us of a tissue of when he accused us of a tissue at thes— when he accused us of a tissue at thes ahawt— when he accused us of a tissue of lies about trade— when he accused us of a tissue of lies about trade deals, ywe— of lies about trade deals, ye anhy— of lies about trade deals, you've only got to look at the naehthe— you've only got to look at the pacific trade _ you've only got to look at the pacific trade deal, which we've twst— pacific trade deal, which we've twst gat— pacific trade deal, which we've twst gat haw— pacific trade deal, which we've just got now. when we join the twnahean— just got now. when we join the european economic community , you european economic community, you thaw.— european economic community, you thaw. ht— european economic community, you know, it accounted— european economic community, you know, it accounted for about 20% of know, it accounted for about 20% at gtahat— know, it accounted for about 20% of global trade,— know, it accounted for about 20% of global trade, very respectable - of global trade, very respectable . good reason to join respectable. good reason to join . haw— respectable. good reason to join . waw ht— respectable. good reason to join . now it accounts— respectable. good reason to join . now it accounts for 8% and hung— . now it accounts for 8% and falling, whereas— . now it accounts for 8% and falling, whereas half of the want-s— falling, whereas half of the world's growth— falling, whereas half of the world's growth over the next eawhte— world's growth over the next eawate at— world's growth over the next couple of decades is going to be in couple of decades is going to be hn that— couple of decades is going to be in that pacific— couple of decades is going to be in that pacific bloc— couple of decades is going to be in that pacific bloc . and we've in that pacific bloc. and we've tahnet— in that pacific bloc. and we've tahnet them.— in that pacific bloc. and we've joined them. and— in that pacific bloc. and we've joined them. and the amazing thhng— joined them. and the amazing thhng hs— joined them. and the amazing thhng hs thts— joined them. and the amazing thing is this, mr— joined them. and the amazing thing is this, mr o'leary , that thing is this, mr o'leary, that they— thing is this, mr o'leary, that they haven-t— thing is this, mr o'leary, that they haven't demanded that we heeame— they haven't demanded that we become subject— they haven't demanded that we become subject to— they haven't demanded that we become subject to their laws. they— become subject to their laws. they haven-t— become subject to their laws. they haven't demanded the right of intervention— they haven't demanded the right of intervention in— they haven't demanded the right of intervention in in uk affairs . hn— of intervention in in uk affairs . hn athen— of intervention in in uk affairs . in other words,— of intervention in in uk affairs . in other words, this is a genwhne— . in other words, this is a genuine economic community with no genuine economic community with na haththeat— genuine economic community with no political ambition. no, hnteet— no political ambition. no, hnteet . — no political ambition. no, indeed . and— no political ambition. no, indeed . “a: ?“a: no political ambition. no, indeed. “a: ?“a: no political ambition. no,- indeed . and look, and i've got indeed. and look, and i've got to ask you about the dynamite

political news of the day, but there's no conclusive reason. will rishi sunak stand by his man , stand by his closest ally man, stand by his closest ally or is he going to allow a politically motivated witch hunt, in my opinion, by the westminster blob, to prove that actually they are in control of who can stay in cabinet ? well, i who can stay in cabinet? well, i think rishi sunak— who can stay in cabinet? well, i think rishi sunak should- at.?“ “ t.?:h “ai7 well, i think rishi sunak should make it wey— think rishi sunak should make it very etean— think rishi sunak should make it weny etean that— think rishi sunak should make it very clear that he— think rishi sunak should make it very clear that he and he alone ehaases— very clear that he and he alone ehaases the— very clear that he and he alone chooses the cabinet and it is ttme— chooses the cabinet and it is thme .— chooses the cabinet and it is thme . h— chooses the cabinet and it is thme . h mean— chooses the cabinet and it is time . i mean if— chooses the cabinet and it is time . i mean if there are time. i mean if there are gnawnts— time. i mean if there are gnawnts ta— time. i mean if there are grounds to do- time. i mean if there are grounds to do otherwise, that is a thttenent— grounds to do otherwise, that is a different matter.— grounds to do otherwise, that is a different matter. but it neatty— a different matter. but it neatty hs— a different matter. but it really is time— a different matter. but it really is time that we started thghthng— really is time that we started thghthng naet— really is time that we started thghthng haet .— really is time that we started fighting back . and when i say fighting back. and when i say h— fighting back. and when i say we, i mean the— fighting back. and when i say we, i mean the body politic in genenat— we, i mean the body politic in general against— we, i mean the body politic in general against the politics of what— general against the politics of what thth— general against the politics of what bill clinton— general against the politics of what bill clinton called the haththes— what bill clinton called the aahhthes at— what bill clinton called the politics of personal destruction . ant— politics of personal destruction . ant that— politics of personal destruction . ant that hs— politics of personal destruction , and that is now— politics of personal destruction , and that is now become british aahhthes— , and that is now become british aahhthes. hts— , and that is now become british politics. it's who _ , and that is now become british politics. it's who hasn't teetanet— politics. it's who hasn't declared something in the neghsten— declared something in the register. it's— declared something in the register. it's who did what. at 16. register. it's who did what. at an hts— register. it's who did what. at an ht-s wha— register. it's who did what. at 16. it's who made— register. it's who did what. at 16. it's who made an unwise tweet— 16. it's who made an unwise tweet at— 16. it's who made an unwise tweet at as— 16. it's who made an unwise tweet at 25, you— 16. it's who made an unwise tweet at 25, you know , it's all tweet at 25, you know, it's all ahawt— tweet at 25, you know, it's all about personal— tweet at 25, you know, it's all about personal destruction and that-s— about personal destruction and hats gat— about personal destruction and hats gat ta— about personal destruction and that's got to be— about personal destruction and that's got to be fought back

agatnst.— that's got to be fought back agahnst. ant— that's got to be fought back against. and if— that's got to be fought back against. and if the parties in westminster— against. and if the parties in westminster have any sense, hnsteat— westminster have any sense, hnsteat at— westminster have any sense, instead of maxim izing it as theyte— instead of maxim izing it as theyte tahng— instead of maxim izing it as they're doing at— instead of maxim izing it as they're doing at the moment, to then— they're doing at the moment, to thehn awn— they're doing at the moment, to their own advantage , what they their own advantage, what they shawtt — their own advantage, what they shawtt he — their own advantage, what they should be saying— their own advantage, what they should be saying is , okay, you should be saying is, okay, you thaw.— should be saying is, okay, you thaw. ht— should be saying is, okay, you thaw. ht may— should be saying is, okay, you know, it may be— should be saying is, okay, you know, it may be to our advantage tatay— know, it may be to our advantage tatay. hts— know, it may be to our advantage tatay. ht-s ta— know, it may be to our advantage today. it's to our— know, it may be to our advantage today. it's to our disadvantage tomorrow . let's— today. it's to our disadvantage tomorrow . let's get together. tomorrow. let's get together. het-s— tomorrow. let's get together. het-s twst— tomorrow. let's get together. let's just fight— tomorrow. let's get together. let's just fight back against thts.— let's just fight back against thhs. whtt— let's just fight back against this. will they— let's just fight back against this. will they do it ? will they this. will they do it? will they neen— this. will they do it? will they neeh thene-s— this. will they do it? will they heck, there's no— this. will they do it? will they heck, there's no common sense in westmhnsten.— heck, there's no common sense in westmhnsten. wa— heck, there's no common sense in westminster. no there's nothing. i westminster. no there's nothing. h mean— westminster. no there's nothing. h what— westminster. no there's nothing. i mean, what was— westminster. no there's nothing. i mean, what was that— westminster. no there's nothing. i mean, what was that lovely music? i could hear an that was my cuckoo clock for which i do not apologise because no, i love it. and it comes on every hour ant— it. and it comes on every hour ant ht— it. and it comes on every hour ant ht atays— it. and it comes on every hour ant ht atays me— it. and it comes on every hour and it plays me a— c and it comes on every hour and it plays me a different tune eweny— and it plays me a different tune ewety haw.— and it plays me a different tune eweny hawn. on— and it plays me a different tune eweny hawn. on t— and it plays me a different tune every hour. oh i love that. i thaw.— every hour. oh i love that. i knew. h— every hour. oh i love that. i know. i think— every hour. oh i love that. i know. i think there's- every hour. oh i love that. i know. i think there's got to be a comeback for cuckoo clocks, right? they are retro now, but they need to come back . i love they need to come back. i love that. i might consider investing in one in this country down, but if you go to austria or germany or switzerland, you'll find that quite a big part of the economy still really fascinating and brilliant analysis, as ever.

thank you so much. and we will speak next week. but coming up, as harry snubs the king's coronation concert to scuttle back to meghan and montecito has the king's wish for reconciliation with his son just been extinguished . princess been extinguished. princess diana's former butler and of course, her close friend for a long time, a close friend of william and harry, too. paul burrell weighs in later tonight. but first, with sunak, listening to rebels and toughening to tory rebels and toughening his migration his illegal migration bill, stripping power stripping european judges power to deportation flights , to block deportation flights, has the pm done enough to finally stop the boats? my superstar panel are going to weigh in on that next. plus, we're going to have a first look at how the newspapers are covering this dominic raab story . they're hot off the press in just two minutes time .

it's 10 pm. i'm dan wootton and

breaking in tonight. rishi sunak has received the report into bullying allegations against dominic raab, but he will not decide his fate until tomorrow at the earliest with accusations, accusations like this, though, don't tell me this isn't a political witch hunt against the justice secretary by the woke blob . some officials the woke blob. some officials wha— the woke blob. some officials wha hat— the woke blob. some officials wha hat ta— the woke blob. some officials who had to work— the woke blob. some officials who had to work with- some officials who had to work with dominic taat— who had to work with dominic htaah wee— who had to work with dominic raab were offered therapy. weta— raab were offered therapy. we-we hat — raab were offered therapy. we've had reports- raab were offered therapy. we've had reports of- raab were offered therapy. we've had reports of civil servants bursting into tears before and after meetings. what i describe as microaggressions . i describe as microaggressions. so should the prime minister stant— so should the prime minister stant hy— so should the prime minister stant hy hts— so should the prime minister stand by his closest ally in a mata— stand by his closest ally in a mate wetaw— stand by his closest ally in a major victory against brexit hathng— major victory against brexit hathng etwh— major victory against brexit hating civil servants? fleet stneet— hating civil servants? fleet stneet hean— hating civil servants? fleet street icon kelvin mackenzie hhts— street icon kelvin mackenzie hhts awt— street icon kelvin mackenzie hhts awt at— street icon kelvin mackenzie hits out at our— street icon kelvin mackenzie hits out at our society of snowflakes _ hits out at our society of snowflakes later in uncanceled . snowflakes later in uncanceled. ant— snowflakes later in uncanceled. ant wtth— snowflakes later in uncanceled. ant whth the— snowflakes later in uncanceled. and with the country left on ten day and with the country left on ten tay haats— and with the country left on ten tay heats haw— and with the country left on ten day hooks, how are— and with the country left on ten day hooks, how are the newsaaaens— day hooks, how are the newspapers reacting to the raab tehaetee— newspapers reacting to the raab tehaetee tht— newspapers reacting to the raab debacle? i'll bring— newspapers reacting to the raab debacle? i'll bring you a first teet— debacle? i'll bring you a first heat at— debacle? i'll bring you a first look at tomorrow's front pages in look at tomorrow's front pages hn twst— look at tomorrow's front pages hn twst a— look at tomorrow's front pages in just a moment.— look at tomorrow's front pages in just a moment. hot off the mess— in just a moment. hot off the aness atten— in just a moment. hot off the press after leading lights of the conservative party, strong swnat— the conservative party, strong arm sunak over— the conservative party, strong arm sunak over the channel mhgnant—

arm sunak over the channel migrant crisis— arm sunak over the channel migrant crisis ,— arm sunak over the channel migrant crisis , demanding that migrant crisis, demanding that mhnhstens— migrant crisis, demanding that ministers are— migrant crisis, demanding that ministers are given powers to hgnene— ministers are given powers to hgnene tethe— ministers are given powers to ignore echr rulings, has the pm teen— ignore echr rulings, has the pm teen hahtet— ignore echr rulings, has the pm been bailed out— ignore echr rulings, has the pm been bailed out by his backbench ? been bailed out by his backbench eas— been bailed out by his backbench ? as my— been bailed out by his backbench ? as my superstar— been bailed out by his backbench ? as my superstar panel assess whethen— ? as my superstar panel assess whethen the— ? as my superstar panel assess whether the new— ? as my superstar panel assess whether the new and improved httegat— whether the new and improved illegal migration— whether the new and improved illegal migration bill will stop the heat— illegal migration bill will stop the boat next.— illegal migration bill will stop the boat next. and tonight i'm tehnet— the boat next. and tonight i'm tehnet hy— the boat next. and tonight i'm joined by allison _ the boat next. and tonight i'm joined by allison pearson. she seah— joined by allison pearson. she sean hahtey— joined by allison pearson. she sean bailey and— joined by allison pearson. she sean bailey and amy nicholl. atse— sean bailey and amy nicholl. ahse eamtng— sean bailey and amy nicholl. atse eemhng wa— sean bailey and amy nicholl. also coming up tonight following the est— also coming up tonight following the est et— also coming up tonight following the arrest of the— also coming up tonight following the arrest of the snp s now ex treasurer colin— the arrest of the snp s now ex treasurer colin beattie , it was treasurer colin beattie, it was heanhneat— treasurer colin beattie, it was heartbreak for— treasurer colin beattie, it was heartbreak for humza useless agatn— heartbreak for humza useless agahn tatay— heartbreak for humza useless agahn tetay as— heartbreak for humza useless again today as he was made to tetent— again today as he was made to tetent hts— again today as he was made to defend his scandal ridden party at nehyneet— defend his scandal ridden party at netyneet . — defend his scandal ridden party at netyneet . h— defend his scandal ridden party at holyrood . “ai”ai; ?”ai; at holyrood. i know there are some of course serious issues for the party that i lead the snp to address. i am not going to shy away from that becoming the king of the understatement. but with the snp's ineptitude , but with the snp's ineptitude, eenahnty— but with the snp's ineptitude, certainly nothing new is lords newn— certainly nothing new is lords tewn ts— certainly nothing new is lords tewn ts eatt— certainly nothing new is lords four fs call to— certainly nothing new is lords four fs call to put failing devolution— four fs call to put failing devolution into reverse. the sen— devolution into reverse. the sen et— devolution into reverse. the sen et hatt— devolution into reverse. the sort of bold action needed to nesente— sort of bold action needed to restore prosperity in scotland

atten— restore prosperity in scotland atten the— restore prosperity in scotland after the failure— restore prosperity in scotland after the failure of scheming stwngeen— after the failure of scheming stwngeen .— after the failure of scheming sturgeon . we'll— after the failure of scheming sturgeon . we'll take that one on sturgeon. we'll take that one on in sturgeon. we'll take that one on tn the— sturgeon. we'll take that one on tn the metha— sturgeon. we'll take that one on in the media buzz.— sturgeon. we'll take that one on in the media buzz. plus, as it's neweateh— in the media buzz. plus, as it's revealed, prince— in the media buzz. plus, as it's revealed, prince harry will skip the hhng-s— revealed, prince harry will skip the king's coronation concert is thene— the king's coronation concert is thene any— the king's coronation concert is thene any heae— the king's coronation concert is there any hope of— the king's coronation concert is there any hope of a genuine reconciliation— there any hope of a genuine reconciliation between father ant— reconciliation between father ant sen— reconciliation between father and son? princess diana's rock hen— and son? princess diana's rock hen tenmen— and son? princess diana's rock her former butler— and son? princess diana's rock her former butler and close twent— her former butler and close friend paul— her former butler and close friend paul burrell offers his wnhgwe— friend paul burrell offers his unique insight— friend paul burrell offers his unique insight into the senaaahng— unique insight into the scrapping royals live in the stwthe— scrapping royals live in the studio shortly— scrapping royals live in the studio shortly .— scrapping royals live in the studio shortly . also on the way, studio shortly. also on the way, thng— studio shortly. also on the way, thng et— studio shortly. also on the way, thng at the— studio shortly. also on the way, thng at the hay— studio shortly. also on the way, king of the tory wets, rory stewant— king of the tory wets, rory stewart exposes britain hating hhten— stewart exposes britain hating hhten . — stewart exposes britain hating hhten . ant— stewart exposes britain hating biden. and he— stewart exposes britain hating biden. and he then- stewart exposes britain hating biden . “a: . at.ai; biden. and he then vice president working for obama, said , i completely understand said, i completely understand the situation . they hate each the situation. they hate each other. i'm irish. i hate the tngthsh. — other. i'm irish. i hate the english. don't you? and finally, girl power or just the pits ? do girl power or just the pits? do you support hollywood actress rachel mcadams showing off her unshaven armpit hair? i have a feeling that might divide opinion when we crown tonight's greatest britain and union jackass. but before all of that,

the news headlines with polly middlehurst . the news headlines with polly middlehurst. dan, the news headlines with polly middlehurst . dan, thank you. middlehurst. dan, thank you. seet— middlehurst. dan, thank you. eeet ewenhng— middlehurst. dan, thank you. good evening. the— i�*i :: dan, thank you. good evening. the top story tenhght— good evening. the top story tenhght en— good evening. the top story tonight on gb— good evening. the top story tonight on gb news, the prime aahnhsten— tonight on gb news, the prime minister won't— tonight on gb news, the prime minister won't be— tonight on gb news, the prime minister won't be deciding upon the tate— minister won't be deciding upon the hate et— minister won't be deciding upon the fate of his— minister won't be deciding upon the fate of his deputy, dominic taat— the fate of his deputy, dominic htaah tenhght. — the fate of his deputy, dominic raab tonight. rishi sunak said eanthen— raab tonight. rishi sunak said eanthen he— raab tonight. rishi sunak said earlier he had— raab tonight. rishi sunak said earlier he had full confidence in earlier he had full confidence hn wn— earlier he had full confidence hn aan taat— earlier he had full confidence in mr raab and— earlier he had full confidence in mr raab and has all day been eenshtenhng— in mr raab and has all day been considering the— in mr raab and has all day been considering the findings of an hnteaentent— considering the findings of an independent inquiry into alleged et— independent inquiry into alleged cases of bullying— independent inquiry into alleged cases of bullying .— independent inquiry into alleged cases of bullying . the deputy cases of bullying. the deputy mtme— cases of bullying. the deputy prime minister— cases of bullying. the deputy prime minister himself requested the neaen— prime minister himself requested the neaen as— prime minister himself requested the report as the— prime minister himself requested the report as the first allegation— the report as the first allegation was made in november last allegation was made in november hast yeah— allegation was made in november hast yean. thght— allegation was made in november last year, eight formal complaints— last year, eight formal complaints were made about mr htaah-s— complaints were made about mr htaah-s atteget— complaints were made about mr raab's alleged behaviour during his raab's alleged behaviour during hhs netes— raab's alleged behaviour during hhs netes as— raab's alleged behaviour during his roles as foreign brexit and twsthee— his roles as foreign brexit and justice secretary.— his roles as foreign brexit and justice secretary. shadow attenney— justice secretary. shadow attorney general emily hhennhenty— attorney general emily thornberry says a decision needs to thornberry says a decision needs te he— thornberry says a decision needs te he mate— thornberry says a decision needs to be made quickly— thornberry says a decision needs to be made quickly . �*7 to be made quickly. i think if hes— to be made quickly. i think if hes get— to be made quickly. i think if he's got this report , he should he's got this report, he should just read it and if the man's a bully then dominic raab should go. it's really quite simple . go. it's really quite simple. there are many more pressing issues than this. whilst the conservative party continue to be in chaos, the public have

completely different priorities . actually, what should be . actually, what we should be doing should be having doing is we should be having politicians on politicians who are focussed on the cost of living crisis. on why is that wages are why it is that wages are stagnating, why we're having to wait for months, if not years, for hospital that for hospital treatment. that shouldn't politics is shouldn't be what politics is about. politics should be about making people's lives better. emily now the academy emily thornberry now the academy of emily thornberry now the academy at hetheah— emily thornberry now the academy of medical royal— emily thornberry now the academy of medical royal colleges is wnghng— of medical royal colleges is wnghng twnhen— of medical royal colleges is urging junior doctors and the gewennment— urging junior doctors and the government to— urging junior doctors and the government to find a solution to thetn— government to find a solution to their deadlock— government to find a solution to their deadlock over— government to find a solution to their deadlock over pay for the sate— their deadlock over pay for the sate et— their deadlock over pay for the sake of patient— their deadlock over pay for the sake of patient and the wider hns— sake of patient and the wider wns .— sake of patient and the wider wns . weanhy— sake of patient and the wider nhs . nearly 200,000 hospital nhs. nearly 200,000 hospital aaaehntments— nhs. nearly 200,000 hospital appointments and surgeries had to appointments and surgeries had te he— appointments and surgeries had to be rescheduled— appointments and surgeries had to be rescheduled following the when— to be rescheduled following the junior doctors— to be rescheduled following the junior doctors strike action hast— junior doctors strike action hast week.— junior doctors strike action last week, the— junior doctors strike action last week, the academy had hethet — last week, the academy had hethet te — last week, the academy had helped to secure a deal between hath— helped to secure a deal between heth shtes— helped to secure a deal between both sides following strike aethen— both sides following strike action back— both sides following strike action back in— both sides following strike action back in 2016. now drivers are action back in 2016. now drivers hehg— action back in 2016. now drivers are being asked— action back in 2016. now drivers are being asked not to pick up then— are being asked not to pick up their mobile— are being asked not to pick up their mobile phones during the eeenmnen-st— their mobile phones during the government's emergency alert test— government's emergency alert test scheduled— government's emergency alert test scheduled for this weekend. the test scheduled for this weekend. the aa— test scheduled for this weekend. the aa hs— test scheduled for this weekend. the aa is advising— test scheduled for this weekend. the aa is advising motorists to swhteh— the aa is advising motorists to swhteh att— the aa is advising motorists to switch off their— the aa is advising motorists to switch off their mobiles during the test— switch off their mobiles during the test laws— switch off their mobiles during the test laws banning the use of

hant—hett— the test laws banning the use of hand—held phones— the test laws banning the use of hand—held phones will still apply— hand—held phones will still aaaty ant— hand—held phones will still aaaty ant the— hand—held phones will still apply and the alarm will sound for apply and the alarm will sound ten ten— apply and the alarm will sound for ten seconds— apply and the alarm will sound for ten seconds from 3:00 in the attenneen— for ten seconds from 3:00 in the attenneen en— for ten seconds from 3:00 in the afternoon on sunday. the amenhean— afternoon on sunday. the american actor- afternoon on sunday. the american actor alec baldwin's hawyens— american actor alec baldwin's tawyens say— american actor alec baldwin's lawyers say they're pleased with the teehshen— lawyers say they're pleased with the decision to— lawyers say they're pleased with the decision to dismiss the case agatnst— the decision to dismiss the case agahnst thetn— the decision to dismiss the case against their client. baldwin ehanget— against their client. baldwin was charged with two counts of hnwetwntaty— was charged with two counts of involuntary manslaughter for cinematographer halyna hutchins teath— cinematographer halyna hutchins teath en— cinematographer halyna hutchins teath oh the— cinematographer halyna hutchins death on the set— cinematographer halyna hutchins death on the set of the movie htwst— death on the set of the movie htwst hn— death on the set of the movie htwst hn zen.— death on the set of the movie rust in 2021, after— death on the set of the movie rust in 2021, after a revolver he was— rust in 2021, after a revolver he was rehearsing with fired a the— he was rehearsing with fired a the ewnt— he was rehearsing with fired a live round. he— he was rehearsing with fired a live round. he was also charged wtth— live round. he was also charged whth the— live round. he was also charged whth the hntwty— live round. he was also charged with the injury of— live round. he was also charged with the injury of the movie's thneeten— with the injury of the movie's thneeten .— with the injury of the movie's director , joel— with the injury of the movie's director , joel souza. baldwin's director, joel souza. baldwin's hawyens— director, joel souza. baldwin's tawyens say— director, joel souza. baldwin's lawyers say they— director, joel souza. baldwin's lawyers say they have encouraged a weaen— lawyers say they have encouraged a proper investigation into the tnaghe— a proper investigation into the tragic accident— a proper investigation into the tragic accident ,— a proper investigation into the tragic accident, but a proper investigation into the tragic accident , but the tragic accident, but the astronaut,— tragic accident, but the astronaut, tim peake , has astronaut, tim peake, has congratulated— astronaut, tim peake, has congratulated the american shaeex— congratulated the american saaeex team — congratulated the american spacex team on twitter. this attenneen— spacex team on twitter. this afternoon after— spacex team on twitter. this afternoon after their partial tahtet— afternoon after their partial failed rocket— afternoon after their partial failed rocket launch today . and failed rocket launch today. and he encouraged— failed rocket launch today. and he encouraged them to test, teann— he encouraged them to test, teann ant— he encouraged them to test, teann ant tny— he encouraged them to test, learn and try again on elon aawst-s— learn and try again on elon musk's spacex— learn and try again on elon musk's spacex sent the new neetet— musk's spacex sent the new rocket called _ musk's spacex sent the new rocket called starship into saaee— rocket called starship into

saaee tnem — rocket called starship into space from south texas earlier on space from south texas earlier en tetay— space from south texas earlier en tetay .— space from south texas earlier en tetay . the— space from south texas earlier on today . the main launch was on today. the main launch was hnhthatty— on today. the main launch was initially successful , but then initially successful, but then the heesten— initially successful, but then the booster rocket module didn't seaanate— the booster rocket module didn't sehanate as— the booster rocket module didn't separate as planned and it exatetet— separate as planned and it exploded spectacular slowly mements— exploded spectacular slowly moments later,— exploded spectacular slowly moments later, with the spacex team— moments later, with the spacex team describing _ moments later, with the spacex team describing the moment it weny— team describing the moment it weny anhy— team describing the moment it weny tnhty as— team describing the moment it weny tnhty as a— team describing the moment it very drily as a rapid unscheduled disassembly of their egwhament— unscheduled disassembly of their egwhament that— unscheduled disassembly of their equipment that would at least ghe— equipment that would at least ghwe them— equipment that would at least give them more— equipment that would at least give them more data to learn tnam— give them more data to learn tnem ten— give them more data to learn from for next— give them more data to learn from for next time . you're up to from for next time. you're up to tate— from for next time. you're up to hate en— from for next time. you're up to hate en hw— from for next time. you're up to date on tv online— from for next time. you're up to date on tv online ,— from for next time. you're up to date on tv online , dab+ radio, date on tv online, dab+ radio, ant— date on tv online, dab+ radio, ant en— date on tv online, dab+ radio, ant an the— date on tv online, dab+ radio, and on the tune— date on tv online, dab+ radio, and on the tune in— date on tv online, dab+ radio, and on the tune in app. this is gb and on the tune in app. this is en wews— and on the tune in app. this is gb news, britain's— and on the tune in app. this is gb news, britain's news . gb news, britain's news. channel tenement hs— gb news, britain's news. channel tomorrow is tonight. taiatw “ ” tomorrow is tonight. now in our hecta— tomorrow is tonight. now in our media buzz. so let's take a first look at, well, just one front page. so far, hot off the press and it's the metro , elon. press and it's the metro, elon. we have a problem. and this is, of course , the tesla founder,

of course, the tesla founder, elon musk's spacex rocket launch, which ended in flames earlier today after lift—off when its booster failed to ignite at the 349 foot rocket. it was the biggest ever built . it was the biggest ever built. my superstar panel back with me now , top daily telegraph now, top daily telegraph columnist allison pearson for former conservative london mayoral candidate shaun bailey and the author and broadcaster amy nicholl, now a group of tory rebels may have delivered rishi sunak the silver bullet for stopping the boats yesterday at a meeting with the pm over breakfast, dozens of honest , breakfast, dozens of honest, good conservative mps, including danny kruger, sir john good conservative mps, including danny kruger, sirjohn hayes, miriam cates and jonathan gullies, demanded that he toughen up his illegal immigration bill in a welcomed intervention. a new amendment will allow ministers to ignore european convention on human rights rulings. a second amendment will also be introduced requiring british judges to decide a deportation would cause, quote , serious and would cause, quote, serious and irreversible harm in order to

block it. however, the pathetic msm has pigeonholed the tory challengers as being right wing conservatives simply for trying to stop illegal migration, which is, of course, what the majority of brits want. so honestly, allison pearson, this sort of you know, they're trying to make out as if these are extremists within the conservative party. no they're not. number one, they're humanitarians because wanting to stop the boats is actually wanting to stop people dying and wanting to smash people smuggling rings . but people smuggling rings. but they're at all extreme. they they're not at all extreme. they are with the membership are in touch with the membership of and the wider of the party and also the wider country. that's absolutely right. buti country. that's absolutely right. but i think we could have a nst.— right. but i think we could have a thst. ht-t— right. but i think we could have athst. he he— right. but i think we could have a list. it'd be quicker— ” 3“ but i think we could have a list. it'd be quicker to draw up a_ a list. it'd be quicker to draw we a thst— a list. it'd be quicker to draw we a thst et— a list. it'd be quicker to draw up a list of what— a list. it'd be quicker to draw up a list of what isn't far ntght— up a list of what isn't far nhght new— up a list of what isn't far right now. dan- up a list of what isn't far right now. dan that's true. actually. milk— right now. dan that's true. t milk every day, actually. milk every day, thttens— t milk every day, kittens. everything's far, agne— kittens. everything's far, nhghte—asl kittens. everything's far,- right?_as well right? so we might as well emhae— right? so we might as well emhae ht.— right? so we might as well embrace it. yeah. this is what the— embrace it. yeah. this is what the matenhty— embrace it. yeah. this is what the matenhty et— embrace it. yeah. this is what the majority of country the majority of the country hehhewes. — the majority of the country believes. conservatives and hatewn— believes. conservatives and tahewnlte— believes. conservatives and labour. do think that the labour. i do think that the nehets— labour. i do think that the nehets as— labour. i do think that the rebels, as you _ labour. i do think that the rebels, as you you know , you've rebels, as you you know, you've namet— rebels, as you you know, you've namet them.— rebels, as you you know, you've namet them. h— rebels, as you you know, you've named them. i think they have seeet— named them. i think they have secured some— named them. i think they have secured some very— named them. i think they have secured some very meaningful ehanges— secured some very meaningful ehanges te— secured some very meaningful changes to this— secured some very meaningful changes to this illegal

mhgnathen— changes to this illegal migration bill, which is great. so migration bill, which is great. se the— migration bill, which is great. se the twtges— migration bill, which is great. so the judges will lose the hee— so the judges will lose the nee h— so the judges will lose the power, i think,— so the judges will lose the power, i think, to block erg mhgnant— power, i think, to block erg migrant deportations . now migrant deportations. now thene-s— migrant deportations. now there's been— migrant deportations. now there's been a— migrant deportations. now there's been a big change in that.— there's been a big change in that. the— there's been a big change in that. the government is allowing mhnhstens— that. the government is allowing mhnhstens te— that. the government is allowing ministers to ignore— that. the government is allowing ministers to ignore interim hntwnethens— ministers to ignore interim injunctions from the european eewn— injunctions from the european eewn et— injunctions from the european court of human— injunctions from the european court of human rights , which court of human rights, which that— court of human rights, which that hs— court of human rights, which that is that's— court of human rights, which that is that's a— court of human rights, which that is that's a big change. veah. — that is that's a big change. yeah. before— that is that's a big change. yeah. before they were going to ghe— yeah. before they were going to give strasbourg— yeah. before they were going to give strasbourg the power to teehte— give strasbourg the power to decide whether— give strasbourg the power to decide whether they would play aewnt— decide whether they would play aewnt wtth— decide whether they would play around with this— decide whether they would play around with this rule 13 and that— around with this rule 13 and that effectively— around with this rule 13 and that effectively is what holds up that effectively is what holds we ttyhng— that effectively is what holds up flying actually what holds up the tthghts— up flying actually what holds up the flights we've— up flying actually what holds up the flights we've seen so often haven-t— the flights we've seen so often haven-t-he— the flights we've seen so often haven't do remember that haven't we? do you remember that hnst— haven't we? do you remember that thnst-te— haven't we? do you remember that first-to rwanda— haven't we? do you remember that first-to rwanda was- haven't we? do you remember that first to rwanda was on first flight to rwanda was on the tamae— first flight to rwanda was on the tarmac these guys in the tarmac and these guys in stnashewng— the tarmac and these guys in strasbourg stopped it and the geemnent— strasbourg stopped it and the government. yes. and the second ehange— government. yes. and the second ehange whtt— government. yes. and the second change will prevent— government. yes. and the second change will prevent uk change will prevent the uk eewns— change will prevent the uk eewns tnem — change will prevent the uk courts from granting injunction to courts from granting injunction te stee— courts from granting injunction to stop migrants— courts from granting injunction to stop migrants being deported . ant— to stop migrants being deported . ant theyte— to stop migrants being deported . and they're very— to stop migrants being deported . and they're very limited circumstances— . and they're very limited circumstances where that wewttn-t— circumstances where that wouldn't apply. and as you said, whene— wouldn't apply. and as you said, whene thee-s— wouldn't apply. and as you said, where there's a— wouldn't apply. and as you said, where there's a real risk of ant— where there's a real risk of serious and irreversible harm in the eewntey— serious and irreversible harm in the country, they're being sent to the country, they're being sent te .— the country, they're being sent te . se— the country, they're being sent te . se the— the country, they're being sent to . so the bar— the country, they're being sent to . so the bar has— the country, they're being sent to . so the bar has been changed. to. so the bar has been changed. ant— to. so the bar has been changed. ant what— to. so the bar has been changed. ant what thts— to. so the bar has been changed. and what this is— to. so the bar has been changed. and what this is about, dan, thts— and what this is about, dan, thhs hs— and what this is about, dan, this is about— and what this is about, dan, this is about closing as many tegat— this is about closing as many legal loopholes— this is about closing as many legal loopholes as they can,

heease— legal loopholes as they can, because we all— legal loopholes as they can, because we all know with those tegat— because we all know with those legal loopholes,— because we all know with those legal loopholes, the mass hnhgate— legal loopholes, the mass hnhgate et— legal loopholes, the mass brigade of human rights lawyers . they-tt— brigade of human rights lawyers . they-ht he.— brigade of human rights lawyers . they-ht he. yew— brigade of human rights lawyers , they'll be, you know, up thnewgh— , they'll be, you know, up thnewgh the— , they'll be, you know, up through the loophole like a rat up a— through the loophole like a rat we a tnahnehee— through the loophole like a rat up a drainpipe. indeed so that's what— up a drainpipe. indeed so that's what that-s— up a drainpipe. indeed so that's what that's what— up a drainpipe. indeed so that's what that's what this is about. ant— what that's what this is about. ant hts— what that's what this is about. and it's about— what that's what this is about. and it's about deterrence because, yes,— and it's about deterrence because, yes, they want they thew— because, yes, they want they knew they— because, yes, they want they knew they hs— because, yes, they want they know they is what stop the boats in know they is what stop the boats hn awstnatha. — know they is what stop the boats in australia. stop— know they is what stop the boats in australia. stop the boats. they— in australia. stop the boats. they-teeen- in australia. stop the boats. they deport 80,000 in australia. stop the boats. - they - deport 80,000 people they cannot deport 80,000 people a-what— they cannot deport 80,000 people a-what they— they cannot deport 80,000 people a-what they ean— they cannot deport 80,000 people a-what they can do- they cannot deport 80,000 people a what they can do is they a year. what they can do is they mate— a year. what they can do is they can make people— a year. what they can do is they can make people on the shore in taee— can make people on the shore in taee thhnt— can make people on the shore in france think if— can make people on the shore in france think if i— can make people on the shore in france think if i go— can make people on the shore in france think if i go across, i'm going— france think if i go across, i'm gehng te— france think if i go across, i'm gehng te he— france think if i go across, i'm going to be deported covid i'm not going to be deported covid i'm net gehng— going to be deported covid i'm net gehng te— going to be deported covid i'm net gehng te he— going to be deported covid i'm not going to be exactly because i'm not going to be exactly because an atneaty— not going to be exactly because an atneaty hn— not going to be exactly because i'm already in france. '“a: i'm already in france. and aetwatty.— i'm already in france. and aetwatty-te- i'm already in france. and actually,-be in. actually, i'd rather be in france than taking the risk that i'm to be in rwanda. in i'm going to be in rwanda. in rwanda. bailey, isn't rwanda. so, sean bailey, isn't it to say these, you know, it fair to say these, you know, right wing tories have actually just rishi sunak, a massive just done rishi sunak, a massive favour? i think the way i look at is the prime minister listened to concerns of people in his party who are parliamentarians. that is the whole function— parliamentarians. that is the whole function of— in?”m that is the whole function of parliament for eeeete— whole function of parliament for eeeete te— whole function of parliament for me, people to have debates and mate— me, people to have debates and make some changes. but the proof of make some changes. but the proof at the— make some changes. but the proof at the ewtthng— make some changes. but the proof of the pudding will— make some changes. but the proof of the pudding will be in the eeewthen— of the pudding will be in the execution _you- of the pudding will be in the execution you know, if execution because you know, if thene-s—

execution because you know, if meets-hene.— execution because you know, if there's here, somebody there's a gap here, somebody whtt— there's a gap here, somebody wtth-that— there's a gap here, somebody will-that-and- there's a gap here, somebody will that and we'll be will find that gap and we'll be naet— will find that gap and we'll be haetlsgwane— will find that gap and we'll be back-square one.— will find that gap and we'll be back square one. but what back to square one. but what mast— back to square one. but what most interests— back to square one. but what most interests me is what does heh— most interests me is what does hehn stamen— most interests me is what does keir starmer want— most interests me is what does keir starmer want to do about thhse— keir starmer want to do about thhse what— keir starmer want to do about this? what-the— keir starmer want to do about this? what the greens want to this? what do the greens want to do this? what do the greens want to te—what— this? what do the greens want to te—what te— this? what do the greens want to do_what do the- this? what do the greens want to do _what do the lib. do about this? what do the lib dems— do about this? what do the lib dems-te— do about this? what do the lib dems-to.about- do about this? what do the lib dems-to.about it?- dems want to do about it? heease— dems want to do about it? because it's— dems want to do about it? because it's-to- dems want to do about it? because it's to stand on because it's easy to stand on the— because it's easy to stand on the sidelines— because it's easy to stand on the sidelines accuse the sidelines and accuse people of the sidelines and accuse people et-nhght— the sidelines and accuse people et-nhght-ant- the sidelines and accuse people of right and saying of being right wing and saying they— of being right wing and saying they-they— of being right wing and saying they-they want- of being right wing and saying they they want harm they want to. they want to harm eeeehe. — they want to. they want to harm eeeete. .thene — they want to. they want to harm eeeetelthene hs— they want to. they want to harm people.-there is no- they want to. they want to harm people. there is no doubt, people. but there is no doubt, wett— people. but there is no doubt, wat, h— people. but there is no doubt, wat, h thew— people. but there is no doubt, well, i know what— people. but there is no doubt, well, i know what want to. well, i know what they want to. neeete— well, i know what they want to. people - because - well, i know what they want to. people because it's what people cannot because it's what amy—ta. - people cannot because it's what amy—ta. se. i people cannot because it's what amy—ta. se. se people cannot because it's what. amy—ta. se. se ge amy nicol wants to do. so. so go on, amy nicol wants to do. so. so go amy.— amy nicol wants to do. so. so go amy. haw— amy nicol wants to do. so. so go on, amy. you basically want to open up the floodgates, don't you i think the reason you know, i think the reason that people are saying this is very right wing is because i sat on this sofa once with rebecca james from ukip and she that is a far right party than the conservative gives would claim to be. she said, i want to stop net— to be. she said, i want to stop net tan— to be. she said, i want to stop net tan nhght.— to be. she said, i want to stop not far right. all— she said, i want to stop not far right. all immigration. it's not far right. all immigration. hts a— not far right. all immigration. hts a nhght— not far right. all immigration. hts a nhght whng— not far right. all immigration. it's a right wing party.- not far right. all immigration. it's a right wing party. it's- it's a right wing party. it's not far right. it's slightly twnhen— not far right. it's slightly further right— not far right. it's slightly further right than - ” 3“ it's slightly further right than the conservative party. tt conservative party. i accept that.— conservative party. i accept that. tat— conservative party. i accept that, but that's not far right. so this at the moment it is a far is a is a very right wing policy to stop immigration because. but why stop an

immigration. _ because. but why stop an immigration. hold- t but why stop an immigration. : t but why stop an immigration. aim: aim: because. but why stop an- immigration. hold on. hold on. because stopping illegal immigration de—man. but you are going to immigration de—man. but you are gehng te have— immigration de—man. but you are going to have illegal— going to have illegal immigration when there is no sate— immigration when there is no sate ant— immigration when there is no safe and legal— immigration when there is no safe and legal reason. not true. systematheatty— safe and legal reason. not true. systematically closed . cr?“ systematically closed. can i tast— systematically closed. can i twst say— systematically closed. can i just say something? as i've said, so many times. so if said, amy, so many times. so if you're from ukraine,— said, amy, so many times. so if you're from ukraine, if- a: c so if you're from ukraine, if you're tnam— you're from ukraine, if you're from afghanistan, if you're from teng— from afghanistan, if you're from neng tang.— from afghanistan, if you're from neng tang. yew— from afghanistan, if you're from hong kong, you have right to hong kong, you have a right to abitty— hong kong, you have a right to apply-a— hong kong, you have a right to aeetyla wsa— hong kong, you have a right to apply a visa. anyone else? apply for a visa. anyone else? tenget— apply for a visa. anyone else? tenget-can— apply for a visa. anyone else? tenget-can h— apply for a visa. anyone else? forget-can i just- apply for a visa. anyone else? forget-can i just can- apply for a visa. anyone else? forget-can i just can i. apply for a visa. anyone else? forget c?“ t?“ forget it. can i just can i just say anyone apply for visa? say anyone can apply for a visa? the is, if this is the point is, amy, if this is a right wing, a right wing policy, many people now who are on the left will have to consider themselves on the right. so people now people in the labour party now run the risk of pushing people over to the perceived but over to the perceived right. but the you can perceive it the reason you can perceive it as a right wing because have as a right wing because we have no response from the left. i think the left, the left have to give a position. now if that left is labour party, if left is the labour party, if that left is guardian, fine. that left is a guardian, fine. but to tell the country but you have to tell the country what want to do. the what they want to do. the position is to create- a:aia the position is to create and open up position is to create and open we sate— position is to create and open we sate ant— position is to create and open up safe and legal— position is to create and open up safe and legal routes, but thene— up safe and legal routes, but thene whtt— up safe and legal routes, but there will still— up safe and legal routes, but there will still be the need to have— there will still be the need to have _once you - there will still be the need to have once you get to this have asylum once you get to this eewntty—yew- have asylum once you get to this eewntny—yew ane- have asylum once you get to this country—you are in- have asylum once you get to this country—you are in a. country because if you are in a

eenseewtet— country because if you are in a persecuted country, if you are in persecuted country, if you are hn a— persecuted country, if you are hn a-tenn— persecuted country, if you are in a-torn region,- persecuted country, if you are in a torn region, you're not in a war torn region, you're not gehng— in a war torn region, you're not gehng te— in a war torn region, you're not gehng te have— in a war torn region, you're not going to have chance to log on going to have a chance to log on to going to have a chance to log on te a— going to have a chance to log on te a eemewten. — going to have a chance to log on to a computer. i— going to have a chance to log on to a computer. i hate- going to have a chance to log on to a computer. ”ai; to a computer. i hate to repeat it. to to a computer. i hate to repeat ht-te neeeat— to a computer. i hate to repeat it.-to repeat it,- to a computer. i hate to repeat it.-to repeat it, but- it. i hate to repeat it, but yew-ne— it. i hate to repeat it, but ye hehg— c i hate to repeat it, but you're being completely delusional— you're being completely delusional all you're being completely delusional-all these delusional because all of these tett— delusional because all of these hath-tnanee. — delusional because all of these folk-france. they- delusional because all of these folk france. they are folk are in france. they are eemetetety— folk are in france. they are completely country. and completely safe country. and they— completely safe country. and they ane— completely safe country. and they are flooding in. so what you— they are flooding in. so what you effectively— they are flooding in. so what you effectively want to do is thnew— you effectively want to do is thnew eeeh— you effectively want to do is throw open the— you effectively want to do is throw open the doors to the uk ant— throw open the doors to the uk ant tm— throw open the doors to the uk ant h-m samy— throw open the doors to the uk ant h-m senny .— throw open the doors to the uk and i'm sorry , the— throw open the doors to the uk and i'm sorry , the vast majority and i'm sorry, the vast majority of and i'm sorry, the vast majority at the— and i'm sorry, the vast majority at the eewntty. — and i'm sorry, the vast majority of the country. sorry, alison, you— of the country. sorry, alison, yew eeme— of the country. sorry, alison, yew hn— of the country. sorry, alison, you come in for— of the country. sorry, alison, you come in for years. all human rights campaigners have said is that need a realistic number. that we need a realistic number. so 10,000 a year, so say 10,000 people a year, which would be 15,000 per constituency. see, alison, immigration. this constituency. see, alison, immigration . this country has immigration. this country has never been-open- 3”? air“ this country has never been open again never been so open again with the-immigration- never been so open again with the immigration figures. the last immigration figures. thts— the last immigration figures. hhhs hs— the last immigration figures. hhhs hs thts— the last immigration figures. this is this is— the last immigration figures. this is this is the— the last immigration figures. this is this is the net- this is this is the net immigration figure, the last one we had was 504,000 people. as you may have noticed , amy, we you may have noticed, amy, we don't have housing for the people. we live here. we don't have we have vast queues for hospitals. we don't have enough. gp two years waits for simple operations on and on and on. so actually can't this on actually we can't have this on the other thing, i really object to a far right to you saying it's a far right policy to object to these people

coming no, no , classic. it's coming in. no, no, classic. it's not. no, it is not, because the vast majority of people in this country want the government to get control of the borders . that get control of the borders. that is a normal that's an is that's a normal that's an absolutely normal response people want to protect. and also , people know people— t and also , people know people know that these— , people know people know that these eeeehe— , people know people know that these people who— , people know people know that these people who are already in name— these people who are already in tnanee whheh — these people who are already in france, which is— these people who are already in france, which is a— these people who are already in france, which is a final word, thts— france, which is a final word, thhs hs— france, which is a final word, thhs hs a— france, which is a final word, this is a real— france, which is a final word, this is a real election risk for hahewn— this is a real election risk for hahewn. — this is a real election risk for hahewn. ht— this is a real election risk for labour. it is— this is a real election risk for labour. it is if— this is a real election risk for labour. it is if they- this is a real election risk for labour. c �*7 a:aia labour. it is if they do not send a signal about what they want to do, very, very good. they risk losing this next general. and we know what starmer said about it in the past. well, let's say we want to say about it now. now look, last week— say about it now. now look, last week hath — say about it now. now look, last week hath tee— say about it now. now look, last week dodi joe biden's- i now look, last week dodi joe biden's gafford in tawn— week dodi joe biden's gafford in tewn et— week dodi joe biden's gafford in tour of ireland.— week dodi joe biden's gafford in tour of ireland. during that i was-that- tour of ireland. during that i- was-that-dementia was very clear that the dementia etagwet— was very clear that the dementia plagued president— was very clear that the dementia plagued president harbours an immense—hatredj immense and irrational hatred of the—hs— immense and irrational hatred of the—ts twst- the english, which is just getthng— the english, which is just. getthng—hawe getting worse now we have twnhen— getting worse now we have further-courtesy- getting worse now we have further courtesy an further proof courtesy of an astenhshhng— further proof courtesy of an astonishing from the tory astonishing tale from the tory wet— astonishing tale from the tory wet ant— astonishing tale from the tory wet and former— astonishing tale from the tory wet and former minister rory stewant— wet and former minister rory stewan .— wet and former minister rory stewart . listen— wet and former minister rory stewart . listen to this. it's stewart. listen to this. it's atse— stewart. listen to this. it's atse tnwe— stewart. listen to this. it's also true that— stewart. listen to this. it's also true that biden enjoys playing— also true that biden enjoys playing up— also true that biden enjoys playing up his— also true that biden enjoys playing up his irishness and enteys— playing up his irishness and enjoys playing— playing up his irishness and enjoys playing up his anti britishness. _ enjoys playing up his anti britishness. i— enjoys playing up his anti britishness. ”ai; ”

enjoys playing up his anti britishness. “ enjoys playing up his anti- britishness. i remember when he was being i don't think he projected himself as anti—british. well, projected himself as anti—british . well, let me give anti—british. well, let me give you— anti—british. well, let me give yew an— anti—british. well, let me give you an anecdote.— anti—british. well, let me give you an anecdote. _ anti—british. well, let me give you an anecdote. so- c well, let me give you an anecdote. “ anti—british. well, let me give- you an anecdote. so when we were briefing him on iraq back in the mid 2000, when you'd go mid to late 2000, when you'd go in to see him and one of my friends went in brief him and friends went in to brief him and came out completely sort of shocked because in to shocked because she'd gone in to try explain the sunni—shia try to explain the sunni—shia dimension and he then dimension in iraq. and he then vice president working for obama, said, i completely understand the situation. they hate each other. i'm irish. i hate each other. i'm irish. i hate the english erg. and that was his absolute— hate the english erg. and that was his absolute off— hate the english erg. and that was his absolute off the- “g 3c and that was his absolute off the cuff nemat— was his absolute off the cuff normal comment back in the 2000. when— normal comment back in the 2000. when yew— normal comment back in the 2000. when yew tett— normal comment back in the 2000. when you tell the— normal comment back in the 2000. when you tell the story— normal comment back in the 2000. when you tell the story to- when you tell the story to anyone who's close to biden, they may laugh. he makes those jokes all the time. so they can just be no doubt joe biden , a just be no doubt joe biden, a genuine threat to our united kingdom. amy nick gibb , sean kingdom. amy nick gibb, sean hahtey— kingdom. amy nick gibb, sean bailey, allison— 3: amy nick gibb, sean bailey, allison pearson, do stant— bailey, allison pearson, do stant hy— bailey, allison pearson, do stand by because coming up, with when — stand by because coming up, with when hs— stand by because coming up, with when hs a— stand by because coming up, with whom is a useless— stand by because coming up, with whom is a useless floundering amht— whom is a useless floundering amhtlsea— whom is a useless floundering amhtlsea et— whom is a useless floundering amidlsea of snp— whom is a useless floundering amid sea of snp scandals and amid a sea of snp scandals and party— amid a sea of snp scandals and eany tahtwnes— amid a sea of snp scandals and party failures is— amid a sea of snp scandals and party failures is lord frost's eatt— party failures is lord frost's eath te— party failures is lord frost's eath te ewt— party failures is lord frost's call to put failing devolution hnte— call to put failing devolution into reverse _ call to put failing devolution into reverse the— call to put failing devolution into reverse the sort of bold

aethen— into reverse the sort of bold action needed _ into reverse the sort of bold action needed to— into reverse the sort of bold action needed to restore eneseenhty— action needed to restore eneseenhty hn— action needed to restore prosperity in scotland. my sweenstan— prosperity in scotland. my superstar panel will return to tehate— superstar panel will return to tehate that— superstar panel will return to debate that shortly. but next, as hts— debate that shortly. but next, as it's revealed,— debate that shortly. but next, as it's revealed, prince harry whtt— as it's revealed, prince harry whth she— as it's revealed, prince harry whtt she the— as it's revealed, prince harry will skip the king's coronation eeneen— will skip the king's coronation eeneen .— will skip the king's coronation eeneen . hs— will skip the king's coronation concert . is there— will skip the king's coronation concert . is there any hope of a concert. is there any hope of a genwhne— concert. is there any hope of a genuine reconciled— concert. is there any hope of a genuine reconciled nation hetween— genuine reconciled nation between father and son and aetwatty— between father and son and aetwatty .— between father and son and aetwatty . te— between father and son and actually , do we— between father and son and actually , do we really want actually, do we really want age— actually, do we really want that? whtt— actually, do we really want that? will princess diana's etase— that? will princess diana's close—butlerj that? will princess diana'si close—butler , that? will princess diana's- close_butler , her close friend, former butler, her neeh — close friend, former butler, her neeh hawt— close friend, former butler, her rock, paul burrell,— close friend, former butler, her rock, paul burrell, he's going to rock, paul burrell, he's going te he— rock, paul burrell, he's going te he the— rock, paul burrell, he's going te he the hn— rock, paul burrell, he's going to be live in the— rock, paul burrell, he's going to be live in the studio stnahght— to be live in the studio straight after- to be live in the studio straight after this to offer his wnhgwe— straight after this to offer his unique insight— straight after this to offer his unique insight into the royal tamhty— unique insight into the royal tamhty .—

people's channel, britain's news

.channel now, people's channel, britain's news . channel now, it may be one of the mast— . channel now, it may be one of the most important— “ now, it may be one of the most important moments of thng— the most important moments of thng ehantes-s— the most important moments of king charles's life,— the most important moments of king charles's life, but prince hawy— king charles's life, but prince nanty whtt— king charles's life, but prince harry will snub— king charles's life, but prince harry will snub his father's post—coronation— harry will snub his father's post—coronation celebration to newnt— post—coronation celebration to return straight— post—coronation celebration to return straight home to montecito _ return straight home to montecito nato, a concert teatwnhng— montecito nato, a concert featuring lionel richie and katy nenty— featuring lionel richie and katy newy hs— featuring lionel richie and katy henny hs etannet— featuring lionel richie and katy perry is planned for the day atten— perry is planned for the day atten the— perry is planned for the day after the coronation event. hawy— after the coronation event. nanny wewtt— after the coronation event. harry would usually be front and eente— harry would usually be front and eente et— harry would usually be front and centre of alongside— harry would usually be front and centre of alongside fun wen—neyats— centre of alongside fun non—royals like fergie, but the enewn— non—royals like fergie, but the enewn whtt— non—royals like fergie, but the crown will barely— non—royals like fergie, but the crown will barely have been etaeet— crown will barely have been etaeet en— crown will barely have been placed on charles's head before the— placed on charles's head before the hwte— placed on charles's head before the hwte et— placed on charles's head before the duke of delusions scuttles . the duke of delusions scuttles. haet— the duke of delusions scuttles. haet te— the duke of delusions scuttles. back to meghan— the duke of delusions scuttles. back to meghan in california . back to meghan in california. the— back to meghan in california. the thng— back to meghan in california. the thng hat— back to meghan in california. the king had hoped to heal the neyat— the king had hoped to heal the neyat nhtt— the king had hoped to heal the royal rift with— the king had hoped to heal the royal rift with harry and meghan and royal rift with harry and meghan ant een— royal rift with harry and meghan and even included— royal rift with harry and meghan and even included a picture of the em— and even included a picture of the eahn ant— and even included a picture of the pair and the— and even included a picture of the pair and the official souvenir program released this week.— souvenir program released this ween-ht— souvenir program released this week-in seems— souvenir program released this week. it seems busy week. but it seems the busy eewete— week. but it seems the busy eewete-ne— week. but it seems the busy couple no intention of couple have no intention of hwhhthng— couple have no intention of building fences. _ couple have no intention of building fences. well, joining me te— building fences. well, joining me now to discuss this, princess hhana-s— me now to discuss this, princess hhana-s tenmen— me now to discuss this, princess diana's former butler, her close eensenah— diana's former butler, her close personal friend,— diana's former butler, her close personal friend, she described hhm— personal friend, she described hhm as— personal friend, she described hhm as hen— personal friend, she described him as her rock— personal friend, she described him as her rock ,— personal friend, she described him as her rock , paul burrell, him as her rock, paul burrell, ant— him as her rock, paul burrell, ant et— him as her rock, paul burrell, and of course,— him as her rock, paul burrell, and of course, paul, you him as her rock, paul burrell, and of course, paul , you know and of course, paul, you know a lot and of course, paul, you know a hat ahewt— and of course, paul, you know a lot about this—

and of course, paul, you know a lot about this family. you ehwhewsty— lot about this family. you obviously worked for the queen ant— obviously worked for the queen ant the— obviously worked for the queen and the queen— obviously worked for the queen and the queen mother , the late and the queen mother, the late geen— and the queen mother, the late geen the— and the queen mother, the late queen, the queen— and the queen mother, the late queen, the queen mother as well. so queen, the queen mother as well. he what-s— queen, the queen mother as well. so what's really— queen, the queen mother as well. so what's really going on here, do so what's really going on here, he yew— so what's really going on here, he yew thhnte— so what's really going on here, do you think? because harry is thtenatty— do you think? because harry is literally coming— do you think? because harry is literally coming for a matter of news— literally coming for a matter of hewns hn— literally coming for a matter of hewns tn the— literally coming for a matter of hours in the past,— literally coming for a matter of hours in the past, he absolutely wewtt— hours in the past, he absolutely wewtt have— hours in the past, he absolutely would have been— hours in the past, he absolutely would have been at the coronation— would have been at the coronation concert. that's the sen— coronation concert. that's the sen et— coronation concert. that's the sen at event— coronation concert. that's the sort of event that— coronation concert. that's the sort of event that is designed for sort of event that is designed ten hhm — sort of event that is designed ten hhm as— sort of event that is designed ten hhm as a— sort of event that is designed for him as a more— sort of event that is designed for him as a more showbiz figure whthhn— for him as a more showbiz figure whthhn the— for him as a more showbiz figure within the royal— for him as a more showbiz figure within the royal family. are you swnenhset— within the royal family. are you swnenhset e — within the royal family. are you surprised ? an— within the royal family. are you surprised ? ' “ i: surprised? an honestly, i used to not surprised. she's coming to not surprised. she's coming to show face . he's coming to put to show face. he's coming to put his foot in the door. he's coming because his father wants him to be there. his father would be delighted his would be delighted that both his sons this in sons witnessed this in incredible of his life . but incredible day of his life. but he's going to hang around he's not going to hang around because , let's face it, he's because, let's face it, he's pushed his family under the bus and he doesn't want to spend much time around them. so i don't think there's any chance of a reconciliation any time soon. i honestly think that he's going to get a very icy reception from the windsors in in westminster abbey . it's reception from the windsors in in westminster abbey. it's going to be sitting ten rows back erg.

he's not even going to see his brother or his father during that time. he will be literally in and out in a flash. and don't forget , he did the same to in and out in a flash. and don't forget, he did the same to our dear late queen in a platinum jubilee he was in and out in a flash. she didn't even know that he'd gone . well, from what i'm he'd gone. well, from what i'm teta— he'd gone. well, from what i'm tett. thene— he'd gone. well, from what i'm tett. thene hs— he'd gone. well, from what i'm told, there is huge— a: 3 well, from what i'm told, there is huge fear within the hwsse— told, there is huge fear within the sussex camp— told, there is huge fear within the sussex camp and this is the mana— the sussex camp and this is the main reason that— the sussex camp and this is the main reason that meghan didn't ahewt— main reason that meghan didn't ahewt. a— main reason that meghan didn't come about. a bad reaction from the ewhthe. — come about. a bad reaction from the ewhthe. ant— come about. a bad reaction from the public. and surely part of nanny-s— the public. and surely part of harry's consideration must have heen— harry's consideration must have heen hts— harry's consideration must have heen he a— harry's consideration must have been it's a concert.— harry's consideration must have been it's a concert. there's eeeete— been it's a concert. there's more people around drink may have— more people around drink may have heen— more people around drink may have been taken,— more people around drink may have been taken, there's more ehaee— have been taken, there's more ehaee et— have been taken, there's more chance of being— have been taken, there's more chance of being booed at an event— chance of being booed at an event the— chance of being booed at an event like that— chance of being booed at an event like that than there is at the coronation— event like that than there is at the coronation _ event like that than there is at the coronation i— event like that than there is at the coronation a:aia“ c the coronation i don't think there's any chance of meghan ever coming. i did say a long time ago he will come alone and he will leave her behind . and i he will leave her behind. and i mean, make the excuse that mean, to make the excuse that it's archie. well, it's a birthday of archie. well, a celebrated her birthday at a bit celebrated her birthday at frogmore couldn't frogmore cottage. why couldn't archie, that's just lame archie, that's just a lame excuse.i archie, that's just a lame excuse. i think she was scared of coming back to this country, and quite rightly, because the

people of this country don't like that she's stolen like the fact that she's stolen our prince. she's literally our prince. and she's literally brainwashed him, blinkered him , brainwashed him, blinkered him, and tied him down to his california mansion. and you think that's true? do you think meghan— think that's true? do you think heghan has— think that's true? do you think meghan has changed,- ”.i7 do you think meghan has changed, harry? i thhnt— meghan has changed, harry? i thhnt she— meghan has changed, harry? i think she has— meghan has changed, harry? i think she has enormous- meghan has changed, harry? i think she has enormous power and she is a huge, huge , highly she is a huge, huge, highly ambitious . and she wanted this ambitious. and she wanted this from the very beginning. she wanted to own her prince. she could never own him. whilst he belonged to the royal family she could only own him when he left the royal family. and don't forget , dan, when harry met forget, dan, when harry met meghan, she was 36 years old and mature woman in his mother was 36 years old when she died . when 36 years old when she died. when meghan whispered in harry's ear, i think she said something along the lines of i want to change the lines of i want to change the world. harry heard diana's voice, not meghan's . so there's voice, not meghan's. so there's still so many issues connected to searching for love, searching for love all those years. i

mean, he was torn from his mother's love so young and his heart never repaired. we saw that he walked behind the coffin. and the thing is, i do wntenstant— coffin. and the thing is, i do understand that. _ t.aia�*” “ and the thing is, i do understand that. and i aeeneehate— understand that. and i appreciate that sympathetic tate— appreciate that sympathetic tate. hwt— appreciate that sympathetic take. but the _ appreciate that sympathetic take. but the problem is he's a gaat— take. but the problem is he's a geet man— take. but the problem is he's a good man. what— take. but the problem is he's a good man. what he's done to his tamhhy. — good man. what he's done to his tamhty. ves— good man. what he's done to his own family. yes. there is nethhng— own family. yes. there is nothing kind— own family. yes. there is nothing kind about his treatment of nothing kind about his treatment et tnnee— nothing kind about his treatment of prince william,— nothing kind about his treatment of prince william, about the taet— of prince william, about the taet that— of prince william, about the fact that he _ of prince william, about the fact that he has— of prince william, about the fact that he has trashed the neewtathen — fact that he has trashed the reputation of— fact that he has trashed the reputation of our future . king reputation of our future. king ant— reputation of our future. king ant hn— reputation of our future. king ant hn a— reputation of our future. king ant hn a way.— reputation of our future. king and in a way, actually, there'll be and in a way, actually, there'll he eenahn— and in a way, actually, there'll be certain things— and in a way, actually, there'll be certain things and certain eewnthes— be certain things and certain countries where— be certain things and certain countries where prince william never-from the - countries where prince william never from the damage never recovers from the damage that— never recovers from the damage that hawy— never recovers from the damage that many has— never recovers from the damage that harry has caused. and so the— that harry has caused. and so the enehtem— that harry has caused. and so the problem is,— that harry has caused. and so the problem is, i— that harry has caused. and so the problem is, i do understand hew— the problem is, i do understand hew mweh— the problem is, i do understand hew mweh he— the problem is, i do understand how much he was— the problem is, i do understand how much he was impacted by the tass— how much he was impacted by the hess et— how much he was impacted by the hess et hhana— how much he was impacted by the loss of diana. but— how much he was impacted by the loss of diana. but if— how much he was impacted by the loss of diana. but if he knew hhana— loss of diana. but if he knew hhana at— loss of diana. but if he knew hhana at ath— loss of diana. but if he knew diana at all, and— loss of diana. but if he knew diana at all, and obviously he you— diana at all, and obviously he yew thew— diana at all, and obviously he yew tnew hen— diana at all, and obviously he you knew her as— diana at all, and obviously he you knew her as an adult better than— you knew her as an adult better than anyene— you knew her as an adult better than anyone, that's a different she— than anyone, that's a different she wewtt— than anyone, that's a different she would be— than anyone, that's a different she would be completely thsgwstet— she would be completely disgusted with the way that he has tnashet— disgusted with the way that he has trashed his— disgusted with the way that he has trashed his own brother, wewtt— has trashed his own brother, wewtt she— has trashed his own brother, would she not?— has trashed his own brother, would she not? yes, because what hawy— would she not? yes, because what nanny tengets— would she not? yes, because what nanny tengets hs— would she not? yes, because what harry forgets is he— would she not? yes, because what harry forgets is he was a child thvhng— harry forgets is he was a child thvhng hn— harry forgets is he was a child thvhng hn a— harry forgets is he was a child living in a child's— harry forgets is he was a child living in a child's world at seheet. — living in a child's world at seheet. h— living in a child's world at school. i was— living in a child's world at school. i was an- living in a child's world at school. ?“ ?a:c.c c , “g school. i was an adult living with his mother in an adult world. and the gap is huge . he

world. and the gap is huge. he doesn't know actually what happenedin doesn't know actually what happened in his mother's adult world because he wasn't there. i was . and that's why i said was. and that's why i said recently with my cancer scare, i wanted to meet the boys because there's so much knowledge in my head.i there's so much knowledge in my head. i would like them to know i don't have an agenda. would you still be prepared- i don't have an agenda. would you still be prepared to- a:aia“ c 3: would you still be prepared to sit tewn— you still be prepared to sit tewn whth— you still be prepared to sit down with harry? yes. even now? i down with harry? yes. even now? hwewtt— down with harry? yes. even now? i would actually. _ down with harry? yes. even now? i would actually. i— down with harry? yes. even now? i would actually. : i would actually. i would heeawse— i would actually. i would because it's his we're because it's his mother we're talking he should talking about. and he should thew— talking about. and he should thew-thth— talking about. and he should know-truth. and- “g and he should know truth. and actually, know the truth. and actually, het— know the truth. and actually, net—heme- know the truth. and actually,- he'd _ home truths he'd learned a few home truths tnam— he'd learned a few home truths from-because- he'd learned a few home truths from-because i'm- from me, too, because i'm a menanehhst. — from me, too, because i'm a monarchist. what- from me, too, because i'm a monarchist. : monarchist. what would you tell him? i'd tell him to keep- monarchist. 3 ~ 7 i'd tell him to keep quiet him? i'd tell him to keep quiet .te— him? i'd tell him to keep quiet .te stee— him? i'd tell him to keep quiet .te stee thts.— him? i'd tell him to keep quiet , to stop this. stop— “ 7 i'd tell him to keep quiet , to stop this. stop this family taeas— , to stop this. stop this family taeas hn— , to stop this. stop this family fracas in public. _ , to stop this. stop this family fracas in public. go behind eteset— fracas in public. go behind closed doors— fracas in public. go behind closed doors and say what you want— closed doors and say what you want ant— closed doors and say what you want and feel,— closed doors and say what you want and feel, but— closed doors and say what you want and feel, but don't do it in want and feel, but don't do it hn ewhthe. — want and feel, but don't do it hn ewhthe. hts— want and feel, but don't do it in public. it's all— want and feel, but don't do it in public. it's all done for eey — in public. it's all done for eey wew— in public. it's all done for money. you know that. he's a veny— money. you know that. he's a veny weatthy— money. you know that. he's a very wealthy man— money. you know that. he's a very wealthy man now. his hnethen— very wealthy man now. his hnethen hs— very wealthy man now. his brother is wealthier than his hnethen— brother is wealthier than his hnethen .— brother is wealthier than his hnethen. se— brother is wealthier than his brother , so he's— brother is wealthier than his brother , so he's got all the brother, so he's got all the meney— brother, so he's got all the meney he— brother, so he's got all the money he needs. t“/ai;tiv : c money he needs. yes, he doesn't need to keep trashing his family because he's secured his financial and financial position for life. and the is, i think the thing is, paul, i think something that harry has missed when he tries to compare himself to his mother is that his mother

had issues with charles. right? that was about a romantic relationship that went bad. and diana believed in the monarchy. yes. she she believed in the institution. sure. she had some issues with how it was run . but issues with how it was run. but the difference is, is that it feels like harry and meghan are trying to tear it down, whereas actually all diana really wanted was to survive and was the monarchy to survive and thrive the late queen. and thrive under the late queen. and then for charles to abdicate so william taken the william could have taken the throne. i'm proud of her sons heease— throne. i'm proud of her sons heease they— throne. i'm proud of her sons because they were _ i'm proud of her sons because they were royal princes, enewt— because they were royal princes, newt-heeawse- because they were royal princes,i proud - because -were proud of them, because they were pan— proud of them, because they were ean—tamhhy. - proud of them, because they were ean—tamhhy. ant- part of the royal family. and she— part of the royal family. and she-thawght- part of the royal family. and she thought that harry she honestly thought that harry wewtt— she honestly thought that harry wewht—ten- she honestly thought that harry would _for his. would always be there for his hnethen. — would always be there for his brother, would— would always be there for his brother, would his wing man brother, would be his wing man wewtt—

tell your grandmother? she went to tell your grandmother? she went te hen— tell your grandmother? she went te hen gnave— tell your grandmother? she went to her grave thinking. tell your grandmother? she went did prince philip,— tell your grandmother? she went did prince philip, because remember the _ did prince philip, because remember the oprah winfrey hntenvhew— remember the oprah winfrey interview was— remember the oprah winfrey interview was conducted as tnnee— interview was conducted as prince philip— interview was conducted as prince philip lay on his deathbed. _ prince philip lay on his deathbed. t“/ai;tiv prince philip lay on his- deathbed. yes. the last weeks prince philip lay on his— deathbed. yes. the last weeks of his life were made incredibly stressful for the relatives around him who should have been caring for philip because of untrue akua actions of racism and personally , i think it's and personally, i think it's unforgivable. and i think i will struggle to ever forgive harry and meghan for the misery that they queen. the late they caused the queen. the late queen, sorry, and prince philip . he never actually got to say goodbye to our late queen because he left in a hurry after lilibet's birthday. but that's semethhng— lilibet's birthday. but that's something he's— lilibet's birthday. but that's something he's going- c ”“a:? but that's something he's going to have to the.— something he's going to have to the — something he's going to have to the ne— something he's going to have to the he has— something he's going to have to live. he has to— something he's going to have to live. he has to live— something he's going to have to live. c ' “a: live. he has to live with. and she didn't mind by that point, by all accounts. but look, i

want to talk about the rehabilitation of camilla as well, because, course, we've well, because, of course, we've seen blitz. you know, seen this pr blitz. you know, one of her oldest friends, lady lansdowne, speaking out in pubuc lansdowne, speaking out in public the saying public over the weekend, saying there sort of there was never any sort of a plan for camilla to become queen. and now camilla's son, tom parker—bowles, has weighed in. so have a look at this, paul , does it feel weird for you to start sort of thinking of her as as the queen? not really, heease— as the queen? not really, because she's— as the queen? not really, because she's still,- ct�*tc. ii 7 not really, because she's still, you know, methen— because she's still, you know, methen. h— because she's still, you know, our mother, i say,— because she's still, you know, our mother, i say, are speaking not our mother, i say, are speaking net net— our mother, i say, are speaking net net the— our mother, i say, are speaking not not the royal.— our mother, i say, are speaking not not the royal. we speaking whth— not not the royal. we speaking whth my— not not the royal. we speaking whth my shsten— not not the royal. we speaking with my sister and me, but she is with my sister and me, but she hs yew— with my sister and me, but she hs yew thew.— with my sister and me, but she is you know, she's— with my sister and me, but she is you know, she's our mother ant— is you know, she's our mother ant hts— is you know, she's our mother ant ht-s h— is you know, she's our mother and it's i think— is you know, she's our mother and it's i think change happens . ewt— and it's i think change happens . hwt h— and it's i think change happens . hwt h ten-t— and it's i think change happens . but i don't care— and it's i think change happens . but i don't care what anyone says.— . but i don't care what anyone says. thts— . but i don't care what anyone says. this wasn't— . but i don't care what anyone says. this wasn't any sort of ent— says. this wasn't any sort of ent game. — says. this wasn't any sort of ent game. sne— says. this wasn't any sort of end game. she married the person she-ant— end game. she married the person she-ant thts— end game. she married the person she-and this is— end game. she married the person she-and this is what- she loved. and this is what happened. so she loved. and this is what happened . so look , you remain happened. so look, you remain et— happened. so look, you remain at the— happened. so look, you remain one of the only— happened. so look, you remain one of the only arnie- : so look, you remain one of the only arnie almost a seeteseensen— one of the only arnie almost a spokesperson for— one of the only arnie almost a spokesperson for princess diana on spokesperson for princess diana an the— spokesperson for princess diana an the etanet— spokesperson for princess diana on the planet today. you always have— on the planet today. you always have hen— on the planet today. you always have hen ant— on the planet today. you always have her and nell— on the planet today. you always have her and nell to my. yeah, evaetty. — have her and nell to my. yeah, evaetty. ant— have her and nell to my. yeah, exactly. and you— have her and nell to my. yeah, exactly. and you always think of

her exactly. and you always think of hen thnst. — exactly. and you always think of her first. whereas— exactly. and you always think of her first. whereas a lot of athen— her first. whereas a lot of ethen eeeete— her first. whereas a lot of other people, for whatever personal — other people, for whatever personal, professional reasons, they-ve— personal, professional reasons, they-ve hat— personal, professional reasons, they-ve hat te— personal, professional reasons, they've had to move on. how do you— they've had to move on. how do yew-hhana— they've had to move on. how do you-diana would- they've had to move on. how do you diana would about you think diana would feel about the—et— you think diana would feel about the—of camilla? . the rehabilitation of camilla? i the rehabilitation of camilla? h—was— the rehabilitation of camilla? h—was veny- the rehabilitation of camilla? i i_was very gracious i think diana was very gracious and by this stage in her life, she would have found love and settled down. and i think she would have said and let them get on with it . she would have said and let them get on with it. she didn't bear a grudge . and i think she would grudge. and i think she would have okay with queen have been okay with queen camilla. not sure about camilla. i'm not sure about queen camilla, because that was her worst nightmare, wasn't it, when she was alive? it's been sold to us, hasn't it? i mean, from, um, quite a meteoric rise from, um, quite a meteoric rise from , um, the most hated woman from, um, the most hated woman in britain to you, to duchess of cornwall , to princess consort to cornwall, to princess consort to queen. consort to queen. my goodness. there are big steps to climb. i think this is charles's doing . i don't think it's doing. i don't think it's camilla's. iactually doing. i don't think it's camilla's. i actually agree with that. — camilla's. i actually agree with that. h— camilla's. i actually agree with that. hthhnt— camilla's. i actually agree with that. i think he— camilla's. i actually agree with that. i think he wants this woman who has loved him all his life. this is his reward. it's his final thumbs up to say this

is the woman i've loved all my life. she is now my queen. yeah. and you all said it eewten-t— yeah. and you all said it couldn't happen. and look at us teeh— couldn't happen. and look at us heat. twst— couldn't happen. and look at us now. look, just have to end with semethhng— now. look, just have to end with semethhng veny— now. look, just have to end with something very positive. prince whttham — something very positive. prince whttham ant— something very positive. prince william and kate— something very positive. prince william and kate today are shewhng— william and kate today are shewhng why— william and kate today are shewhng why .— william and kate today are showing why . actually, you don't showing why. actually, you don't neathy— showing why. actually, you don't neatty neee— showing why. actually, you don't really need harry— showing why. actually, you don't really need harry and meghan when— really need harry and meghan when yve— really need harry and meghan when ye get— really need harry and meghan when you've got these two doing sweh — when you've got these two doing sweh gneat— when you've got these two doing such great work.— when you've got these two doing such great work. look at this . such great work. look at this. do such great work. look at this. he we— such great work. look at this. he we have— such great work. look at this. he we have a— such great work. look at this. do we have a seat— such great work. look at this. do we have a seat for- such great work. look at this. do we have a seat for two right now? right now, probably half. two:— now? right now, probably half. we mayhe— now? right now, probably half. two, maybe half.— now? right now, probably half. two, maybe half. half- now? right now, probably half. two, maybe half. half .- now? right now, probably half. two, maybe half. half . two two, maybe half. half. two huffpost two in about an hour. oh yeah. is that does that work for oh yeah. is that does that work ten yawe — oh yeah. is that does that work ten yawe wet— oh yeah. is that does that work for you? not right— oh yeah. is that does that work for you? \a:iac ”g“ for you? not right now, no. i mean , paul, i know the awful you mean, paul, i know the awful you know , sussex squad trolls like know, sussex squad trolls like to try and say, oh, william and kate, they have such an unhappy marriage. i'm kate, they have such an unhappy marriage . i'm sorry. look at marriage. i'm sorry. look at that.— marriage. i'm sorry. look at that. wew— marriage. i'm sorry. look at that. you can't— marriage. i'm sorry. look at that. you can't fake- 3 i'm sorry. look at that. you can't fake that sort of that. you can't fake that sort at have— that. you can't fake that sort at have ant— that. you can't fake that sort of love and joy.— that. you can't fake that sort of love and joy. you never see that— of love and joy. you never see that sen— of love and joy. you never see that sen et— of love and joy. you never see that sort of love— of love and joy. you never see that sort of love and joy hetween— that sort of love and joy between harry- that sort of love and joy between harry and meghan when they— between harry and meghan when they ane— between harry and meghan when they hn— between harry and meghan when they are in public.— between harry and meghan when they are in public. what an hnenethhte— they are in public. what an incredible couple she is . \aai;aai;” incredible couple she is. never put incredible couple she is. never ewt a— incredible couple she is. never

eat a teet— incredible couple she is. never eat a teat wneng— incredible couple she is. never put a foot wrong and you know, danny, in many ways i think the future of the royal family rests on kate's shoulders, not william's, because kate is the one that's holding it all together . she is one that's holding it all together. she is going to become the people's princess in the footsteps of diana. yes. and you endorse you endorse— j t“/ai;tiv and you endorse you endorse that? atsetwtety. — endorse you endorse that? atsetwtety. h— endorse you endorse that? absolutely. i mean- endorse you endorse that? absolutely. i mean ,- endorse you endorse that? absolutely. i mean, she is following her mother in law's plan. one day, william will be king. diana's son will be king on the throne. that will make me very happy. we've got to cross this bridge with charles and camilla, because i'm a monarchist. we have to. it's a short bridge. but on the other side, it's king william and queen catherine . brilliant queen catherine. brilliant stuff. queen catherine. brilliant stwtt. ant— queen catherine. brilliant stuff. and paul— queen catherine. brilliant stuff. and paul just- ct�*tc.ai;ai;“ brilliant stuff. and paul just wants to say— stuff. and paul just wants to say as— stuff. and paul just wants to say as weth. — stuff. and paul just wants to say as well, it's— stuff. and paul just wants to say as well, it's brilliant to yew— say as well, it's brilliant to see you looking— say as well, it's brilliant to see you looking so well after all see you looking so well after ath et— see you looking so well after ah ah yawn— see you looking so well after all of your health battles over the east— all of your health battles over the east tew— all of your health battles over the past few weeks. you've been ahsetwtety— the past few weeks. you've been absolutely amazing . so great to absolutely amazing. so great to have.— absolutely amazing. so great to have. eeet— absolutely amazing. so great to have. eeet te— absolutely amazing. so great to have. good to be— absolutely amazing. so great to have. good to be here with us. hawt— have. good to be here with us. haw-new— have. good to be here with us. paul-now coming- have. good to be here with us. paul now coming up with paul burrell now coming up with gnewhng— paul burrell now coming up with growing accusations of a eeththeah— growing accusations of a political witch - growing accusations of a political witch hunt against hemhnhe— political witch hunt against dominic raab— political witch hunt against dominic raab by the woke blob. shawtt— dominic raab by the woke blob. shawtt the— dominic raab by the woke blob. should the prime— dominic raab by the woke blob. should the prime minister stand by should the prime minister stand hy hts— should the prime minister stand hy hhs etesest— should the prime minister stand by his closest ally— should the prime minister stand

by his closest ally in a major vhetety— by his closest ally in a major victory against— by his closest ally in a major victory against brexit hating ehvht— victory against brexit hating civil servants?— victory against brexit hating civil servants? fleet street heen— civil servants? fleet street icon kelvin— civil servants? fleet street icon kelvin mackenzie hits out at-snowflake _ icon kelvin mackenzie hits out at snowflake society in at our snowflake society in uncanceled _ at our snowflake society in uncanceled soon. but first, atten— uncanceled soon. but first, atten yet— uncanceled soon. but first, after yet another calamitous day for after yet another calamitous day ten nwmza— after yet another calamitous day for humza yousaf_ after yet another calamitous day for humza yousaf louis, amid a stew— for humza yousaf louis, amid a stew et— for humza yousaf louis, amid a stew et swn— for humza yousaf louis, amid a slew of snp scandals, is lord nest-s— slew of snp scandals, is lord frost's daring— slew of snp scandals, is lord frost's daring call to put tahthng— frost's daring call to put failing devolution into reverse. the— failing devolution into reverse. the eenteet— failing devolution into reverse. the perfect antidote to scottish seeanathsm— the perfect antidote to scottish seeanathsm. hy— the perfect antidote to scottish separatism. my superstar panel netwnnet— separatism. my superstar panel netwnnet te— separatism. my superstar panel returned to debate that . plus, returned to debate that. plus, get— returned to debate that. plus, get mene— returned to debate that. plus, we've got more of tomorrow's newseaeen— we've got more of tomorrow's newseaeen nent— we've got more of tomorrow's newspaper front pages hot off the eness— newspaper front pages hot off the press. that's— newspaper front pages hot off the press. that's .—

immigration measures that would allow the home secretary to ignore echr judges when deporting migrants to countries like rwanda. the paper writes that any move would understandably lead to widespread outrage and by widespread public outrage and by the way, i have absolutely no doubt that that's what the lords are planning . my superstar are planning. my superstar panel back now , top daily back with me now, top daily telegraph columnist allison pearson, former concert lviv london mayoral candidate shaun bailey , and the author and bailey, and the author and broadcaster amy nicholl . hapless broadcaster amy nicholl. hapless first minister humza useless has denied the snp is facing bankruptcy as the party fights for survival following the arrest of party treasurer colin beattie and chief executive

peter murrell. you didn't enter parliament as douglas ross asked . and are you facing bankruptcy as he— . and are you facing bankruptcy as he suggested?— and are you facing bankruptcy as he suggested? well, tettnttety— as he suggested? well, definitely not facing bankruptcy. i'm pleased to say that— bankruptcy. i'm pleased to say that we— bankruptcy. i'm pleased to say that we ane— bankruptcy. i'm pleased to say that we are in— bankruptcy. i'm pleased to say that we are in a— bankruptcy. i'm pleased to say that we are in a steady footing when— that we are in a steady footing when ht— that we are in a steady footing when it comes— that we are in a steady footing when it comes to— that we are in a steady footing when it comes to the party's thnanees — when it comes to the party's thnanees hh— when it comes to the party's finances. oh my— when it comes to the party's finances. oh my goodness. c finances. oh my goodness. it's the— finances. oh my goodness. it's the a— finances. oh my goodness. it's the a meet— finances. oh my goodness. it's the a seeet .— finances. oh my goodness. it's like a spoof , isn't— finances. oh my goodness. it's like a spoof , isn't it?- finances. oh my goodness. it's like a spoof , isn't it? felt like a spoof, isn't it? felt like a spoof, isn't it? felt like i'm watching the thick of it, in his first fmqs since it, but in his first fmqs since the bombshell arrest, the fumbling first minister attempted from his attempted to distract from his party's woes to in the party's ongoing woes to in the interests of transparency, will humza yousaf agree to make a statement to parliament on the financial scandal engulfing the party of government here in scotland? i know there are some, of course , serious— t:7 i know there are some, of course , serious issues for of course, serious issues for the— of course, serious issues for the eany— of course, serious issues for the eany that— of course, serious issues for the party that i— of course, serious issues for the party that i lead the snp to attness— the party that i lead the snp to attness . — the party that i lead the snp to attness. h— the party that i lead the snp to address. i am— the party that i lead the snp to address. i am not— the party that i lead the snp to address . 91573 the party that i lead the snp to address. gait “g the party that i lead the snp to address . a:gai:a “a:g address. i am not going to shy away from that. but let me also say that what i am doing and what the government i lead, what we are doing collectively is focusing relentlessly on the day job. after her absence from netyneet— job. after her absence from holyrood sparked- after her absence from holyrood sparked rumours that she was— holyrood sparked rumours that she hn— holyrood sparked rumours that she was in hiding, scheming

stwngeen— she was in hiding, scheming sturgeon broke— she was in hiding, scheming sturgeon broke cover today as did sturgeon broke cover today as the hen— sturgeon broke cover today as did her husband— sturgeon broke cover today as did her husband peter murrell, whe— did her husband peter murrell, whe was— did her husband peter murrell, who was spotted— did her husband peter murrell, who was spotted for the first thme — who was spotted for the first time since his— who was spotted for the first time since his arrest. as part of time since his arrest. as part at a— time since his arrest. as part at a eethee— time since his arrest. as part of a police probe— time since his arrest. as part of a police probe into party thnanees— of a police probe into party finances. useless admitted the party— finances. useless admitted the eany sthhh— finances. useless admitted the eany sthtt ees— finances. useless admitted the party still owes its former ehhet— party still owes its former chief executive— party still owes its former chief executive at least some of the stateho— chief executive at least some of the £107,620 he— chief executive at least some of the £107,620 he loaned the snp in the £107,620 he loaned the snp hn rwne— the £107,620 he loaned the snp hn rwne zest.— the £107,620 he loaned the snp in june 2021, and— the £107,620 he loaned the snp in june 2021, and scottish tory ehahn— in june 2021, and scottish tory ehahn enahg— in june 2021, and scottish tory ehahn enahg hey— in june 2021, and scottish tory chair craig hoy piled on the mhsety— chair craig hoy piled on the mhsety ten— chair craig hoy piled on the misery for useless, slamming the thnst— misery for useless, slamming the first minister— misery for useless, slamming the first minister as— misery for useless, slamming the first minister as a— misery for useless, slamming the first minister as a rabbit in the— first minister as a rabbit in the headlights.— first minister as a rabbit in the headlights. meanwhile brexit ehamehen— the headlights. meanwhile brexit ehamehen tent— the headlights. meanwhile brexit champion lord david frost, using his champion lord david frost, using hhs hahty— champion lord david frost, using his daily telegraph column to eatt— his daily telegraph column to eath en— his daily telegraph column to eath an the— his daily telegraph column to call on the tories— his daily telegraph column to call on the tories to use the seetthsh— call on the tories to use the scottish separatist crisis to the — scottish separatist crisis to reverse the failed devolution process. branding the current ehaes— process. branding the current ehaes hn— process. branding the current chaos in holyrood as a huge eeththeah— chaos in holyrood as a huge political opportunity , but one political opportunity, but one that— political opportunity, but one that mwst— political opportunity, but one that must be— political opportunity, but one that must be seized by our gevenent — that must be seized by our government. back in westminster. so government. back in westminster. se h— government. back in westminster. se h mean— government. back in westminster. so i mean, alison— government. back in westminster. so i mean, alison pearson, this is so i mean, alison pearson, this hs an— so i mean, alison pearson, this hs an swn— so i mean, alison pearson, this is an snp implosion now, but do you is an snp implosion now, but do yew agnee— is an snp implosion now, but do yew agnee whth— is an snp implosion now, but do you agree with lord— is an snp implosion now, but do you agree with lord frost that aetwatty— you agree with lord frost that actually maybe _ you agree with lord frost that actually maybe this could lead to actually maybe this could lead te a— actually maybe this could lead te a when— actually maybe this could lead to a wider conversation about the— to a wider conversation about the state— to a wider conversation about the state at— to a wider conversation about the state of devolution? because

it the state of devolution? because ht hash-t— the state of devolution? because ht hasn-t neahty— the state of devolution? because it hasn't really worked, hasn't heen— it hasn't really worked, hasn't heen the— it hasn't really worked, hasn't been the snp— it hasn't really worked, hasn't been the snp has driven scotland into been the snp has driven scotland hnte the— been the snp has driven scotland into the ground?— been the snp has driven scotland into the ground? yeah i know it's into the ground? yeah i know he a— into the ground? yeah i know ht-s a tnagety— into the ground? yeah i know it's a tragedy, dan, but it's enevhthng— it's a tragedy, dan, but it's providing such— it's a tragedy, dan, but it's providing such great comic vate— providing such great comic ate hsn-t— providing such great comic value, isn't it— providing such great comic value, isn't it really? “in?“ value, isn't it really? yeah. vaw— value, isn't it really? yeah. vew have— value, isn't it really? yeah. vew have te— value, isn't it really? yeah. you have to laugh and i really want humza to last longer than liz truss so i can hear you calling him useless for a little bit longer. it still makes me laugh every time he doesn't deserve to, but think deserve to, but i think he probably he probably will. i think he probably will. i think he probably yes. of probably will, yes. so what of 25 years of devolution under the snp done for scotland? basically a republic , a dreadful a banana republic, a dreadful education. they've withdrawn from most of the international monitoring bodies. scotland used to be a powerhouse for education standards, a rock bottom, health services , dreadful. most drug services, dreadful. most drug addict deaths in in europe . it addict deaths in in europe. it was basically a personality cult. the tartan mafia held together by the personality of nicola sturgeon with alleged . nicola sturgeon with alleged. intimidation ssop oppression of critics. you know . and as david critics. you know. and as david frost says in his excellent telegraph piece, a one party

fiefdom, really , and all that's fiefdom, really, and all that's fallen apart now . and a really fallen apart now. and a really good point. i think that so it's being revealed now now that the personality cult has completely collapsed. we're seeing scotland laid bare , you know, the laid bare, you know, the dreadful allegations of corruption and so on. but a good point that david frost makes in his piece is that there was always the idea in westminster that by giving them more devolution, you would silence the independence cause. and that just hasn't proven to be the case. the more you give them, the more, the more they want. so i think i think david frost has got a good point. i think this may be a pivotal moment actually , arnie at which westminster, as it showed with the gender reform recognition bill, by pushing back on that, by saying we're going to stop them doing that, that actually i think that actually got, i think that's lot of attention. that's got a lot of attention. and think be and i think this could be a moment for for the the for the for london westminster for the london westminster government start government to actually start making the case against it. i think it would take a lot to

unravel devolution, to be honest. but, i mean, nicole, you thhnt— honest. but, i mean, nicole, you thhnt nest— honest. but, i mean, nicole, you thhnt tnest hs— but, i mean, nicole, you think frost is completely wrong to think frost is completely wrong te mate— think frost is completely wrong te mate thts— think frost is completely wrong to make this call? i think i thhnt— to make this call? i think i think would be a massive think it would be a massive i think it would be a massive i think is an insult to think it is an insult to scottish democracy to see this piece that written and to piece that he's written and to suggest devolution needs to suggest that devolution needs to be done with and be also be be done away with and be also be pro—uk in at the same time does not seem to match in my head because if you do away with devolution, do you really think the scots who haven't voted . the scots who haven't voted. conservative since 1955 would want to be controlled by conservative party here from westminster , where i don't think westminster, where i don't think so. i think that would push the call for independence even more strongly, and it would it would embolden scottish independence . embolden scottish independence. do you think scotland is in a geet— do you think scotland is in a geet way.— do you think scotland is in a geet way. amy.— do you think scotland is in a good way, amy, how do you think theyte— good way, amy, how do you think theyte tehng— good way, amy, how do you think theyte tehng as— good way, amy, how do you think they're doing as a— good way, amy, how do you think they're doing as a as a country, the— they're doing as a as a country, the tahtwnes— they're doing as a as a country, the failures of— they're doing as a as a country, the failures of the— they're doing as a as a country, the failures of the snp? i think are one subject. _ the failures of the snp? i think are one subject. the principle of devolution, which was a democratic decision by the scottish before . well, let's get

scottish before. well, let's get the venthet— scottish before. well, let's get the verdict of— scottish before. well, let's get the verdict of our— scottish before. well, let's get the verdict of our top- t “53 ”ai; well, let's get the verdict of our top tory t i“ ”ai; well, let's get the verdict of our top tory on the— the verdict of our top tory on the eanet— the verdict of our top tory on the panel. who— the verdict of our top tory on the panel. who are you with? are you the panel. who are you with? are yew whth— the panel. who are you with? are yew whth tent— the panel. who are you with? are you with lord frost?— the panel. who are you with? are you with lord frost? are you whth — you with lord frost? are you whth amy— you with lord frost? are you with amy nicholl? i think, unfortunately, what lord frost is talking about is impossible because if unwind it in because if you unwind it in scotland, you'd have unwind because if you unwind it in s(inland, you'd have unwind because if you unwind it in s(in walesou'd have unwind because if you unwind it in s(in wales and have unwind because if you unwind it in s(in wales and unwind unwind because if you unwind it in s(in wales and unwind itnwind because if you unwind it in s(in wales and unwind it herei it in wales and unwind it here in i'm sonically in in london. i'm sonically in london have the biggest london we have the biggest assembly. there's 10 million people so it'd be people in london. so it'd be big. look, the real real big. and look, the real the real thing this politically where thing is this politically where the at the government would look at this rub hands this and rub their hands together is when the scottish government doesn't deliver, scottish saying, scottish people start saying, well, what they're doing in westminster, same thing happens in happensin in wales, same thing happens in london. so you the pain with london. so you get the pain with none the gain. i would none of the gain. but i would say there's been certain say this there's been certain things been achieved things that have been achieved certainly a few certainly in london and a few things in wales as well. that happened people, things in wales as well. that happtgovernment people, things in wales as well. that happtgovernment focussedtople, things in wales as well. that happtgovernment focussed on.e, local government focussed on them. and the real thing is this just counter amy's point, just to counter amy's point, giving devolution actually giving of devolution actually pumped the argument for, for, for the breaking of the union. i really do believe that because the minute she became the first minister, nicola sturgeon, she dominated conversation. dominated the conversation. absolutely and use lots absolutely no way. and use lots of funny you have strong

devolved governments. you will keep the devolved governments. you will teee the wnhen— devolved governments. you will keep the union together- :: :g you will keep the union together if you eentnet— keep the union together if you control from _ keep the union together if you control from westminster. then you— control from westminster. then yew ane— control from westminster. then you are fuelling— control from westminster. then you are fuelling the closest eatttng.— you are fuelling the closest eatttng. the— you are fuelling the closest calling, the closest the closest . we— calling, the closest the closest . we get— calling, the closest the closest . we get te— calling, the closest the closest . we got to the— calling, the closest the closest . we got to the union- calling, the closest the closest . we got to the union being broken up was when we gave devolution, which gave the first minister, who campaigned on it relentlessly. yeah, indeed . now relentlessly. yeah, indeed. now look, the netflix woke- relentlessly. yeah, indeed. now look, the netflix woke bid- ”ai;cai; t/aiu?“ :: now look, the netflix woke bid to newnhte— look, the netflix woke bid to rewrite history— look, the netflix woke bid to rewrite history by casting a htaet— rewrite history by casting a black cleopatra— rewrite history by casting a black cleopatra in their new teew — black cleopatra in their new teew senhes— black cleopatra in their new docu series about the ancient tgyethan— docu series about the ancient egyplian queen— docu series about the ancient egyptian queen has infuriated athen— egyptian queen has infuriated none other than— egyptian queen has infuriated none other than the egyptians themsetves— none other than the egyptians themselves. so _ none other than the egyptians themselves. so the show produced by themselves. so the show produced hy nettyweet— themselves. so the show produced by hollywood star— themselves. so the show produced by hollywood star will smith's wate— by hollywood star will smith's wete whhe— by hollywood star will smith's woke wife, jada— by hollywood star will smith's woke wife, jada pinkett smith, was slammed— woke wife, jada pinkett smith, was slammed by— woke wife, jada pinkett smith, was slammed by cairo's former anthgwhthes— was slammed by cairo's former antiquities minister, zahi nwass— antiquities minister, zahi nwass .— antiquities minister, zahi hawass , who— antiquities minister, zahi hawass , who branded it hawass, who branded it eemetetety— hawass, who branded it completely fake because eteeeatna— completely fake because cleopatra was, in fact, greek ant— cleopatra was, in fact, greek ant thght— cleopatra was, in fact, greek and light skinned. but here's the hhstety— and light skinned. but here's the history defying clip . when the history defying clip. when women ruled— the history defying clip. when women ruled with unparalleled eewen— women ruled with unparalleled eewen as— women ruled with unparalleled power as warriors,— women ruled with unparalleled power as warriors, queen, as names— power as warriors, queen, as methens et— power as warriors, queen, as mothers of nations and there is none among them— mothers of nations and there is none among them , more iconic

none among them, more iconic than— none among them, more iconic than cleopatra— none among them, more iconic than eteeeatna .— none among them, more iconic than cleopatra , i— none among them, more iconic than cleopatra , i would die for than cleopatra, i would die for egypi— than cleopatra, i would die for egypt- _ than cleopatra, i would die for tgyet. what— than cleopatra, i would die for egypt . what would- than cleopatra, i would die for egypt . int“? : a: ai; than cleopatra, i would die for egypt . : a: than cleopatra, i would die for egypt . int“? : a: ai; 7 egypt. what would you die for? i am isis. i am a god. i imagine her to have curly hair like me and a similar skin colour. i remember my grandmother and a similar skin colour. i- remember my grandmother saying to remember my grandmother saying te me— remember my grandmother saying te h— remember my grandmother saying te h ten-t— remember my grandmother saying to me, i don't care— remember my grandmother saying to me, i don't care what they tett— to me, i don't care what they tett yew— to me, i don't care what they tett yew hn— to me, i don't care what they tell you in school. cleopatra was black . the— tell you in school. t the netflix woke was black. the netflix woke agenta— was black. the netflix woke agenda continues.- t the netflix woke agenda continues. amy nicholson . hahtey— agenda continues. amy nicholson . hahtey. atthsen— agenda continues. amy nicholson , bailey, allison pearson do stant— , bailey, allison pearson do stant hy— , bailey, allison pearson do stand by because coming up as tvthnethen— stand by because coming up as extinction rebellion supposedly agees— extinction rebellion supposedly agees net— extinction rebellion supposedly agees net te— extinction rebellion supposedly agrees not to protest, but hnsteat— agrees not to protest, but hnsteat te— agrees not to protest, but instead to guard the london taanathen— instead to guard the london marathon route— instead to guard the london marathon route this sunday. shawtt— marathon route this sunday. shawtt we— marathon route this sunday. should we be— marathon route this sunday. should we be suspicious given then— should we be suspicious given their addiction— should we be suspicious given their addiction to— should we be suspicious given their addiction to eco terrorism at any— their addiction to eco terrorism at any easte— their addiction to eco terrorism at any cost? find— their addiction to eco terrorism at any cost? find out. when i enewnet— at any cost? find out. when i crowned tonight's— at any cost? find out. when i crowned tonight's greatest enten— crowned tonight's greatest hnhten ant— crowned tonight's greatest briton and union, jack soon. but hnst— briton and union, jack soon. but reg, whth— briton and union, jack soon. but first, with growing— briton and union, jack soon. but first, with growing accusations of first, with growing accusations et a— first, with growing accusations et a eeththeah— first, with growing accusations of a political witch hunt agatnst— of a political witch hunt against dominic raab by the woke hteh— against dominic raab by the woke hteh. shawtt— against dominic raab by the woke blob, should the— against dominic raab by the woke blob, should the prime minister stant— blob, should the prime minister stant hy— blob, should the prime minister stant hy hts— blob, should the prime minister stand by his closest ally in a mate— stand by his closest ally in a mare vhetety— stand by his closest ally in a major victory against brexit hathng— major victory against brexit hathng ehvht— major victory against brexit hating civil servants? fleet stneet— hating civil servants? fleet htneet heen— hating civil servants? fleet street icon kelvin mackenzie hhts— street icon kelvin mackenzie hhts haet— street icon kelvin mackenzie hhts haet hn— street icon kelvin mackenzie hits back in just— street icon kelvin mackenzie hits back in just two minutes ttme—

hits back in just two minutes thme .—

it's time for uncanceled . and it's time for uncanceled. and thts— it's time for uncanceled. and thhs hs— it's time for uncanceled. and this is where— it's time for uncanceled. and this is where britain's top commentators— this is where britain's top commentators speak out on controversial— commentators speak out on controversial issues without the hean— controversial issues without the tean et— controversial issues without the tean at the — controversial issues without the fear of the cancel— controversial issues without the fear of the cancel culture sweeehng— fear of the cancel culture sweeehng the— fear of the cancel culture sweeping the rest of the media. ant— sweeping the rest of the media. ant hneathng— sweeping the rest of the media. and breaking tonight, rishi hwnat— and breaking tonight, rishi sunak decide— and breaking tonight, rishi sunak decide voting on whether to sunak decide voting on whether te ewt— sunak decide voting on whether te ewt tease— sunak decide voting on whether to cut loose. dominic raab, a seeteseensen— to cut loose. dominic raab, a spokesperson for— to cut loose. dominic raab, a spokesperson for the pm, said he has eanetwtty— spokesperson for the pm, said he has carefully considering the thnthngs— has carefully considering the thnthngs et— has carefully considering the findings of the— has carefully considering the findings of the report before eamtng— findings of the report before eemhng te— findings of the report before eemhng te a— findings of the report before coming to a judgement about his teewty. — coming to a judgement about his teewty. nth— coming to a judgement about his teewty. en hwt— coming to a judgement about his deputy. pm but number ten, wnahte— deputy. pm but number ten, wnahte te— deputy. pm but number ten, wnahte te say— deputy. pm but number ten, unable to say whether that venthet—he- unable to say whether that- verdict_be released verdict would even be released teennew . se— verdict would even be released tomorrow . so now,— verdict would even be released tomorrow . so now, two months tomorrow. so now, two months age.— tomorrow. so now, two months age. the— tomorrow. so now, two months age. the wate— tomorrow. so now, two months ago, the woke producers at bbc wewsnhght— ago, the woke producers at bbc newsnight spoke— ago, the woke producers at bbc newsnight spoke to one of the eemetahnants— newsnight spoke to one of the complainants witness complainants and in a witness eneteethen— complainants and in a witness protection interview, protection style interview, reconstruction _ protection style interview, reconstruction , the ex—civil reconstruction, the ex—civil servant— reconstruction, the ex—civil servant-these - reconstruction, the ex—civil servant these shocking servant made these shocking aeewsaten— servant made these shocking aeewsaten .— servant made these shocking accusations . watch. i saw him accusations. watch. i saw him seethhng— accusations. watch. i saw him seethhng at— accusations. watch. i saw him seething at other— accusations. watch. i saw him seething at other senior people hant— seething at other senior people hant stanhng— seething at other senior people hard staring at— seething at other senior people hard staring at you and raising

his hard staring at you and raising hhs vehee— hard staring at you and raising hhs . — hard staring at you and raising his voice . he— hard staring at you and raising his voice . he would- hard staring at you and raising his voice . ai; : at.c. his voice. he would cut people short out, telling them to stop talking. there were long silences , as i don't recall silences, as i don't recall swearing, and it was never physical. lots of it was what i'd physical. lots of it was what he tesenhhe— physical. lots of it was what i'd describe as— at.?c lots of it was what i'd describe as microaggressions , i'd describe as microaggressions . as h— i'd describe as microaggressions , as i mean, come mackenzie , , as i mean, come mackenzie, teet— , as i mean, come mackenzie, teat yew— , as i mean, come mackenzie, teat yew hn. — , as i mean, come mackenzie, teat yew hn. ht— , as i mean, come mackenzie, look you in. if this- , as i mean, come mackenzie, look you in. �*7 look you in. if this was the standard back at your days in the sun, you would have lost yourjob as the sun, you would have lost your job as editor. the sun, you would have lost yourjob as editor. i guess after about five minutes with all of these micro aggressions and not only for shouting at people either, um, the, the truth about the matter is, i would bet next year's money that he will not be sacked. good . he will not be sacked. good. that if that is if— he will not be sacked. good. that if that is if that- he will not be sacked. good. that if that is if that is- cc good. that if that is if that is the tetat— that if that is if that is the total substance— that if that is if that is the total substance of the allegations- total substance of the allegations against him by senior civil— allegations against him by senior civil servants as clever eeeete— senior civil servants as clever eeeete whe— senior civil servants as clever eeeete whe ean— senior civil servants as clever people who earn reasonable aets— people who earn reasonable aets et— people who earn reasonable amounts of money compared to the

nathenat— amounts of money compared to the national average— amounts of money compared to the national average . _ amounts of money compared to the national average . ?at. national average. the fact that there is quotes microaggression going on that should be the minimum that would happen. after all, you're asking people to after all, you're asking people te tethven. — after all, you're asking people to deliver. if— after all, you're asking people to deliver. if they— after all, you're asking people to deliver. �*7 a:aia“ c to deliver. if they don't deren to deliver. if they don't deliver, what are you supposed to say to them? are you supposed to say to them? are you supposed to say, i am very disappointed on behalf of the nation that you're getting paid £80,000 a year and you turn out to be hopeless. please try harder. no, you're going to be really intense because that is the atmosphere , the political atmosphere, the political atmosphere. these civil servants know it. they don't like him. they didn't like the fact that he had stared at them. give me a break. okay. they have got to get on with it. and i think in the end, sunak will stand by him. i certainly hope he does well, i hope he does , too, well, i hope he does, too, because to me, this is a test of both his political will, but also a test of his character, to be honest. kevin but look, i want— be honest. kevin but look, i want te— be honest. kevin but look, i want te tatt— be honest. kevin but look, i want to talk about- kevin but look, i want to talk about this shtwathen— want to talk about this situation developing between swnat— situation developing between swnat ant— situation developing between sunak and starmer over who's tewgh— sunak and starmer over who's tewgh en—

sunak and starmer over who's tough on crime,— sunak and starmer over who's tough on crime, because yestentay— tough on crime, because yestentay at— tough on crime, because yesterday at pmqs us, rishi neveatet— yesterday at pmqs us, rishi revealed that— yesterday at pmqs us, rishi revealed that keir's old nhetname— revealed that keir's old nickname in— revealed that keir's old nickname in his previous career, whheh— nickname in his previous career, whheh he— nickname in his previous career, whheh he neatty— nickname in his previous career, which he really hates talking ahewt— which he really hates talking ahewt net— which he really hates talking about not as— which he really hates talking about not as director of public prosecutions— about not as director of public prosecutions .— about not as director of public prosecutions . have a look at prosecutions. have a look at thts— prosecutions. have a look at thhs ant— prosecutions. have a look at this and we've— prosecutions. have a look at this and we've increased rape eenvhethens— this and we've increased rape eenvhethens hy— this and we've increased rape convictions by over 60. meanwhile— convictions by over 60. meanwhile meanwhile, he he attentet— meanwhile meanwhile, he he attended. he— meanwhile meanwhile, he he attended. he attended . at 21 attended. he attended. at 21 sentenehng— attended. he attended. at 21 sentencing council meetings . sentencing council meetings. the— sentencing council meetings. the watenet — sentencing council meetings. the watered down _ sentencing council meetings. the watered down punishments . the watered down punishments. that's why they call him sir setty. — that's why they call him sir setty. sett— that's why they call him sir softy, soft on _ that's why they call him sir softy, soft on crime , soft on softy, soft on crime, soft on enhmhnats— softy, soft on crime, soft on enhmhnats . — softy, soft on crime, soft on criminals. and- softy, soft on crime, soft on criminals. and on- softy, soft on crime, soft on criminals . “a: softy, soft on crime, soft on- criminals . and on the front page criminals. and on the front page of the daily mail today, kelvin, the paper revealed that starmer opposed the deportation of a despicable child rapist , opposed the deportation of a despicable child rapist, fabian henry, who was jailed for two vile attacks on a girl of 17 and for abducting and having sex with a 15 year old. but when the home office tried to put him on a flight back to jamaica along with 41 other criminals, the labour leader endorsed a letter criticising the move. so after starmer's attack starmer's hypocritical attack ads against sunak, we thought

we'd give sir softy a taste of his medicine. and have his own medicine. come and have a at this. do you think a look at this. do you think foreign convicted of foreign nationals convicted of sexually assaulting children should deported ? and keir should be deported? and keir starmer doesn't? i think we've got a little ad to show you. i hope so. we mocked it up earlier. that's not it, though, so we'll come back to it. but, kelvin, what do you make of this whole right. so i whole story? right. so what i would see happen is what would like to see happen is what ihope would like to see happen is what i hope that you've done within within your production department, which is actually to there is a shocking other case tonight involving another rapist who got six years. they wanted to who got six years. they wanted te ewt— who got six years. they wanted te ewt hhm — who got six years. they wanted te ewt hhm en — who got six years. they wanted to put him on the— acgaiac x gals??? they wanted to put him on the plane and stamen— to put him on the plane and starmer and— to put him on the plane and starmer and co— to put him on the plane and starmer and co and it's always the tett. — starmer and co and it's always the tett. se— starmer and co and it's always the left. so if— starmer and co and it's always the left. so if you— starmer and co and it's always the left. so if you actually do hetheve— the left. so if you actually do believe that— the left. so if you actually do believe that these people should believe that these people should he haet— believe that these people should he haet hn— believe that these people should be back in jamaica, by the way, you— be back in jamaica, by the way, yew eant— be back in jamaica, by the way, you can't possibly— be back in jamaica, by the way, you can't possibly vote labour heease— you can't possibly vote labour heease the— you can't possibly vote labour because the leader and a whole et— because the leader and a whole series of other— because the leader and a whole series of other people, hnetwthng— series of other people, including the shadow foreign seenetany. — including the shadow foreign secretary, always right eeththens— secretary, always right petitions saying stop these tthghts— petitions saying stop these tthghts. se— petitions saying stop these flights. so the _ petitions saying stop these flights. so the bottom line is,

if flights. so the bottom line is, ht anyhety— flights. so the bottom line is, ht anyhety hs— flights. so the bottom line is, if anybody is soft— flights. so the bottom line is, if anybody is soft on crime, it is if anybody is soft on crime, it hs senews— if anybody is soft on crime, it hs .— if anybody is soft on crime, it is serious . really,— if anybody is soft on crime, it is serious . really, seriously , is serious. really, seriously, stanmen— is serious. really, seriously, starmer and— is serious. really, seriously, starmer and co— is serious. really, seriously, starmer and co and you have no heea— starmer and co and you have no htea why— starmer and co and you have no htea why he— starmer and co and you have no idea why he thought that those eestens— idea why he thought that those eestens — idea why he thought that those posters were a— idea why he thought that those posters were a good idea , but posters were a good idea, but they— posters were a good idea, but they have— posters were a good idea, but they have backfired on him. let tett.— they have backfired on him. let tett. nhght— they have backfired on him. let tett. nhght ant— they have backfired on him. let left, right and centre. if he's hete— left, right and centre. if he's hett te— left, right and centre. if he's hett te the— left, right and centre. if he's held to the same— left, right and centre. if he's held to the same account that he-s— held to the same account that he-s tnyhng— held to the same account that he-s tnyhng te— held to the same account that he's trying to hold. actually gwhte— he's trying to hold. actually gwhte an— he's trying to hold. actually quite an innocent person like swnat— quite an innocent person like swnat then— quite an innocent person like sunak then he— quite an innocent person like sunak then he has failed mhsenahty— sunak then he has failed miserably. and if he fails at rear,— miserably. and if he fails at reg, what— miserably. and if he fails at that, what on— miserably. and if he fails at that, what on earth will he be the— that, what on earth will he be the ht— that, what on earth will he be the ht he— that, what on earth will he be like if he ever— that, what on earth will he be like if he ever becomes prime tahnhstene — like if he ever becomes prime minister? good— like if he ever becomes prime minister? c: minister? good point. well, look, we've been working away, kelvin. we've been working away. let the big reveal. can we let me do the big reveal. can we see our attack ad? oh, there it is. it looks beautiful. do you think foreign nationals convicted sexually assaulting convicted of sexually assaulting children should deported? children should be deported? keir starmer doesn't. so, yeah, i think maybe the tories need to fight fire with fire now. kelvin mackenzie, thank so much . we fight fire with fire now. kelvin mac speak thank so much . we fight fire with fire now. kelvin mac speak on ank so much . we fight fire with fire now. kelvin mac speak on mondayso much . we fight fire with fire now. kelvin mac speak on monday night ch . we fight fire with fire now. kelvin mac speak on monday night ,h . we fight fire with fire now. kelvin mac speak on monday night, butve will speak on monday night, but it's will speak on monday night, but wsfime will speak on monday night, but it's time now to reveal tonight's greatest britain in union. has my superstar union. jack has my superstar panel returned. allison pearson , who's your nominee for gb to

people. dan labour mp rosie hwtthett— people. dan labour mp rosie hwtthett eh— people. dan labour mp rosie duffield oh yeah.— dan labour mp rosie duffield oh yeah. conservative mp duffield oh yeah. conservative wt tahnham— duffield oh yeah. conservative mp miriam cates._ duffield oh yeah. conservative mp miriam cates. they've joined teees— mp miriam cates. they've joined teees te— mp miriam cates. they've joined teees te eatt— mp miriam cates. they've joined forces to call for— mp miriam cates. they've joined forces to call for united action to forces to call for united action te eneteet— forces to call for united action to protect women's rights. now these— to protect women's rights. now these twe— to protect women's rights. now these two biology— to protect women's rights. now these two biology females say tnams— these two biology females say trans activists— these two biology females say trans activists must not be attewet— trans activists must not be attewet te— trans activists must not be allowed to dismantle a century of allowed to dismantle a century et hant— allowed to dismantle a century et hant wen— allowed to dismantle a century of hard won protection for women and of hard won protection for women ant ghnts. — of hard won protection for women ant ghnts. ant— of hard won protection for women and girls. and both— of hard won protection for women and girls. and both rosie and tahnham— and girls. and both rosie and tahnham have— and girls. and both rosie and miriam have endured horrible ahwse— miriam have endured horrible ahwse ten— miriam have endured horrible abuse for sticking up for their sex abuse for sticking up for their ant— abuse for sticking up for their ant my— abuse for sticking up for their sex and my sex.— abuse for sticking up for their sex and my sex. i— abuse for sticking up for their sex and my sex. i say more power to sex and my sex. i say more power te thetn— sex and my sex. i say more power te thehn evanhes— sex and my sex. i say more power to their ovaries of— sex and my sex. i say more power to their ovaries of steel . to their ovaries of steel. love that.— to their ovaries of steel. love that. seah— to their ovaries of steel. love that, sean bailey— to their ovaries of steel. love that, sean bailey nominee my nominee is the upper lip. a newly launched satirical website when— newly launched satirical website whheh hs— newly launched satirical website which is looking— newly launched satirical website which is looking to bring much neetet— which is looking to bring much needed humour— which is looking to bring much needed humour to british public eeththeat— needed humour to british public political discourse. you really neet— political discourse. you really neet te— political discourse. you really need to check— political discourse. you really need to check it— political discourse. you really need to check it out. it's ahsetwtety— need to check it out. it's absolutely hilarious. run by two tans— absolutely hilarious. run by two tans taste— absolutely hilarious. run by two fans tastic young _ absolutely hilarious. run by two fans tastic young men , and amy fans tastic young men, and amy whheh.— fans tastic young men, and amy wage, yawn— fans tastic young men, and amy nicholl, your nominee. so i've got nicholl, your nominee. so i've get an— nicholl, your nominee. so i've get an henenany— nicholl, your nominee. so i've got an honorary this week. it's the actress rachel macadam arms. i wish i had this confidence. she's been elevated to total superstar status today because she posed au naturale with a mat

of armpit hair fully on display and it looked really hot . oh, do and it looked really hot. oh, do we have the picture— and it looked really hot. oh, do we have the picture of- ?a: : ”ai;?ccga oh, do we have the picture of that ? oh we have the picture of that? oh i we have the picture of that? oh h thhnt— we have the picture of that? oh h thhnt we— we have the picture of that? oh i think we do. _ we have the picture of that? oh i think we do. oh,— we have the picture of that? oh i think we do. cj“ we have the picture of that? oh ithink we do. cj“ “?a: i think we do. oh, well, we had it earlier . oh, there we go. it earlier. oh, there we go. there it is. there it is. what do there it is. there it is. what he yew— there it is. there it is. what do you think?— there it is. there it is. what do you think? sean and alison? thwmhs— do you think? sean and alison? thwmhs we.— do you think? sean and alison? thumbs up, thumbs down au natwnet— thumbs up, thumbs down au natwnet . — thumbs up, thumbs down au natwnet . h— thumbs up, thumbs down au naturel. i mean— thumbs up, thumbs down au naturel. i mean ,- thumbs up, thumbs down au naturel . “ a:air“ c thumbs up, thumbs down au- naturel. i mean , you don't sound naturel. i mean, you don't sound convinced, but look, of course, it's got to be the ovaries of steel. cates it's got to be the ovaries of steel . cates and duffield coming steel. cates and duffield coming tegethen. — steel. cates and duffield coming tegethen. ewn— cates and duffield coming together. our greatest britons as raet— together. our greatest britons as union jack as— together. our greatest britons as union jack as time now atthsen— as union jack as time now atthsen yawn— as union jack as time now allison, your nominee. it's the enhvhteget— allison, your nominee. it's the privileged brats— allison, your nominee. it's the privileged brats of . just stop privileged brats of. just stop oil privileged brats of. just stop at ene— privileged brats of. just stop at te— privileged brats of. just stop oil one to edge— privileged brats of. just stop oil one to edge red slimier whittingham. _ oil one to edge red slimier whittingham. int“ cc “a:g“?“ whittingham. whittingham only the kids of the wealthy liberal upper left upper classes can get away with names with no vowel sounds whatsoever . we're sounds whatsoever. we're entering. this— sounds whatsoever. we're entering. this was- “a: . ” we're entering. this was legendary . he entering. this was legendary. he meets— entering. this was legendary. he neets te— entering. this was legendary. he neets te he— entering. this was legendary. he needs to be great— entering. this was legendary. he needs to be great as britain for thts.— needs to be great as britain for thhs. eh— needs to be great as britain for thhs. on as— needs to be great as britain for thhs. on as ht— needs to be great as britain for this. oh as if he— needs to be great as britain for this. oh as if he needs to get a hahnewt— this. oh as if he needs to get a hahnewt ant— this. oh as if he needs to get a haircut and get— this. oh as if he needs to get a haircut and get a— this. oh as if he needs to get a haircut and get a real job. but of haircut and get a real job. but

at he— haircut and get a real job. but of course he doesn't- haircut and get a real job. but of course he doesn't need a real job because he's got a venture capitalist. daddy funding a few thousand people. amy paying thetn— thousand people. amy paying thehn ewn— thousand people. amy paying their own hard— thousand people. amy paying their own hard earned- amy paying their own hard earned money for thetets— their own hard earned money for thetetslthe— their own hard earned money for tickets-the snooker- tickets to the snooker world ehamehenshhe— tickets to the snooker world championship .— tickets to the snooker world championship . ridiculous. and tickets to the snooker world chaiabsolute) . ridiculous. and tickets to the snooker world chaiabsolute greaticulous. and tickets to the snooker world chaiabsolute great seanis. and tickets to the snooker world chaiabsolute great sean bailey, this absolute great sean bailey, yawn— this absolute great sean bailey, yewn nemhee— this absolute great sean bailey, yewn .— this absolute great sean bailey, your nominee . yes. anyway, so your nominee. yes. anyway, so hat— your nominee. yes. anyway, so hat samy— your nominee. yes. anyway, so we've had sorry quite enough of these— we've had sorry quite enough of these entitled— we've had sorry quite enough of these entitled toddlers imposing thetn— these entitled toddlers imposing their couldn't— these entitled toddlers imposing their couldn't agree more manests— their couldn't agree more madness couldn't agree more. seah— madness couldn't agree more. sean hahtey— madness couldn't agree more. sean bailey, your— madness couldn't agree more. sean bailey, your nominee. well, he's andrew bailey, the governor of england , for failing he's andrew bailey, the governor of control england , for failing he's andrew bailey, the governor of control inflation. he' failing he's andrew bailey, the governor of control inflation. he hasing to control inflation. he has printed enormous- t he has printed enormous amounts of meney— printed enormous amounts of meney ant— printed enormous amounts of meney ant hts— printed enormous amounts of money and it's really pushed hnttathen. — money and it's really pushed inflation. and— money and it's really pushed inflation. and it's his job to san— inflation. and it's his job to sen ht— inflation. and it's his job to sen ht . — inflation. and it's his job to sen ht . ant— inflation. and it's his job to sort it. and amy- inflation. and it's his job to sort it . ' “a: ' \a t ” sort it. and amy nicole, your nominee? well, it has to be the temate— nominee? well, it has to be the tomato himself— nominee? well, it has to be the tomato himself ,— 7 well, it has to be the tomato himself, dominic raab. so in tomato himself, dominic raab. so hn yawn— tomato himself, dominic raab. so hn yewn vhew— tomato himself, dominic raab. so hn yewn .— tomato himself, dominic raab. so in your view , guilty— tomato himself, dominic raab. so in your view , guilty before in your view, guilty before hehg— in your view, guilty before hehng newnt— in your view, guilty before being found guilty of acas must not being found guilty of acas must net hwt— being found guilty of acas must not hurl tomatoes— being found guilty of acas must not hurl tomatoes at staff. i thhnt— not hurl tomatoes at staff. i thhnt we— not hurl tomatoes at staff. i think we can— not hurl tomatoes at staff. i think we can expect that from ewhthe. — think we can expect that from ewhthe. ne— think we can expect that from our public. he didn't throw ewhthe— our public. he didn't throw ewhthe hte— our public. he didn't throw public life at— our public. he didn't throw public life at the very bin. i mean, allegedly— public life at the very bin. i mean, allegedly , allegedly used mean, allegedly, allegedly used the eeneet— mean, allegedly, allegedly used the correct flak— mean, allegedly, allegedly used the correct flak .— mean, allegedly, allegedly used the correct flak . rishi, get the correct flak. rishi, get neathng— the correct flak. rishi, get reading that— the correct flak. rishi, get reading that report because we neatty— reading that report because we neatty want— reading that report because we

neatty want te— reading that report because we really want to know what's going oh.— really want to know what's going oh ant— really want to know what's going on. oh, and those— on. oh, and those microaggressions of all the staring, no . do you know what staring, no. do you know what i think? if rishi sunak keeps raab in his job, i'll have more respect for him. so tomorrow's a very big day for the prime minister. but look, i'm actually going to go with sean bailey on this. andrew bailey the bank this. andrew bailey and the bank of because this is of england, because this is a hugely important issue. and you know, didn't like know, these guys didn't like truss a reason. allison truss for a reason. allison pearson , sean bailey aiming to pearson, sean bailey aiming to come my fabulous final superstar panel of the week. i'm of course, back again monday at 9 pm. next up, as headliners have p.m. next up, as headliners have a wonderful weekend you good night .

you covid gb news. in a moment, neatthnens— you covid gb news. in a moment, neatthnens hwt— you covid gb news. in a moment, headliners but first,— you covid gb news. in a moment, headliners but first, let's- headliners but first, let's hnhg— headliners but first, let's hnhng yew— headliners but first, let's hnhng yew the— headliners but first, let's bring you the latest news headlines. _ bring you the latest news headlines. and the prime tahnhsten— headlines. and the prime minister will— headlines. and the prime minister will not be deciding ween— minister will not be deciding ween the— minister will not be deciding ween the tate— minister will not be deciding upon the fate of— minister will not be deciding upon the fate of his deputy, hemhnhe— upon the fate of his deputy, dominic raab— upon the fate of his deputy, dominic raab tonight. rishi swnat— dominic raab tonight. rishi sunak-earlier- dominic raab tonight. rishi sunak earlier had full sunak said earlier he had full eenthtenee— sunak said earlier he had full confidence in— sunak said earlier he had full confidence in mr— sunak said earlier he had full confidence in mr and has confidence in mr raab and has all confidence in mr raab and has at gay— confidence in mr raab and has at gay teen— confidence in mr raab and has all day been considering the thnthngs— all day been considering the thnthngs et— all day been considering the findings of an— all day been considering the findings of an independent hngwhty— findings of an independent inquiry alleged bullying. inquiry into alleged bullying. the— inquiry into alleged bullying. the heewty— inquiry into alleged bullying. the deputy prime minister hhmsett— the deputy prime minister himself requested the report not as the— himself requested the report not as the thnst— himself requested the report not as the first allegation was made in as the first allegation was made hn wevemhen— as the first allegation was made in november last— as the first allegation was made in november last year. eight eemetahnts— in november last year. eight complaints have— in november last year. eight complaints have been made by stan— complaints have been made by statt ahewt— complaints have been made by staff about mr— complaints have been made by staff about mr raabs alleged hehavhewn— staff about mr raabs alleged behaviour during his roles as tenehgn— behaviour during his roles as foreign secretary. brexit seenetaty— foreign secretary. brexit secretary and - foreign secretary. brexit secretary and as justice seenetaty— secretary and as justice seenetaty .— secretary and as justice secretary . well, the shadow secretary. well, the shadow attenney— secretary. well, the shadow attorney general , emily attorney general, emily thennheny— attorney general, emily thornberry, says a decision neets— thornberry, says a decision neets te— thornberry, says a decision neets te he— thornberry, says a decision needs to be made quickly .