well . well. good wen.- good evening wen.— good evening . it is 7:00 and good evening. it is 7:00 and following a spot of delhi belly, i am finally laurence fox again on a friday . first up, i want to on a friday. first up, i want to look at the climate and mental health show for getting out in nature is good for you. but is the constant countdown to destruction doing more harm than good? this climate protest happening this weekend with the potential disrupt the london potential to disrupt the london marathon. i'm talking to an extinction rebellion legend. theni extinction rebellion legend. then i debate this week's news with the fox and the hounds panel with the fox and the hounds panel. i am fox and panel. i am the fox and i welcome to news hounds to digest the resignation of the rumbling

rob ding dong rob is dead rob ding dong the rob is dead national tea day. most importantly and much, much more then we hop over the pond and speak to senior advisor and spokesman mr trump spokesman for the don. mr trump , miller. and finally , and , jason miller. and finally, and most importantly, i want to hear from you. so send me your views this at this way at gb news at gbviews@gbnews.uk or tweet me at fox . that's all gbviews@gbnews.uk or tweet me at fox. that's all coming up after the headlines . fox. that's all coming up after the headlines. hi there. it's minutes— the headlines. hi there. it's minutes past— the headlines. hi there. it's minutes past seven. - : hi there. it's minutes past seven. good evening to you. — minutes past seven. good evening to you. .-m— minutes past seven. good evening to you. rm aaron— minutes past seven. good evening to you. i'm aaron armstrong in the— to you. i'm aaron armstrong in the ea— to you. i'm aaron armstrong in the gb newsroom,— to you. i'm aaron armstrong in the gb newsroom, dominic raab says— the gb newsroom, dominic raab says the— the gb newsroom, dominic raab says the inquiry— the gb newsroom, dominic raab says the inquiry into bullying allegations— says the inquiry into bullying allegations allegations against him allegations allegations against aam was— allegations allegations against him was flawed— allegations allegations against him was flawed and it sets a precedent— him was flawed and it sets a precedent that— him was flawed and it sets a precedent that will have a paaaaysaag— precedent that will have a paralysing effect on government. the forms— paralysing effect on government. the former deputy— paralysing effect on government. the former deputy prime minister has spoken— the former deputy prime minister has spoken exclusively to gb news— has spoken exclusively to gb news following _ has spoken exclusively to gb news following his resignation after— news following his resignation after an— news following his resignation after an inquiry— news following his resignation after an inquiry found he'd acted— after an inquiry found he'd acted in— after an inquiry found he'd acted in aa— after an inquiry found he'd acted in an intimidating and aggressive— acted in an intimidating and aggressive way— acted in an intimidating and aggressive way towards staff . aggressive way towards staff. rm — aggressive way towards staff. a-m very— aggressive way towards staff. i'm very confident— aggressive way towards staff. i'm very confident that- aggressive way towards staff. i'm very confident that i- aggressive way towards staff. i'm very confident that i didn't behave in a bullying way most of these allegations were dismissed out of hand. being able to pull

very senior civil servants, not junior members of staff, up and say, look, i don't have the bafic say, look, i don't have the basic information to decide this. that was one of the things on which i was found to have been bullying because i defended someone or because i said in relation to human rights reform , to get more foreign national offenders removed from this country, to strengthen free speech.i country, to strengthen free speech. i said i thought the department were being obstructive. if these kind of things amount to bullying, then i think it puts a handbrake, a paralysing effect on ministers delivering for the british people. oliver dowden is replacea— people. oliver dowden is replaced dominic- oliver dowden is replaced dominic raab as the new deputy— replaced dominic raab as the new depaay pame— replaced dominic raab as the new deputy prime minister. he'll ase— deputy prime minister. he'll arse remna— deputy prime minister. he'll also remain in— deputy prime minister. he'll also remain in his role as the crareerrer— also remain in his role as the chancellor of— also remain in his role as the chancellor of the— also remain in his role as the chancellor of the duchy of rareasrer. — chancellor of the duchy of lancaster. and _ chancellor of the duchy of lancaster. and alex chalk takes as are — lancaster. and alex chalk takes over as the new— lancaster. and alex chalk takes over as the new justice seererary,— over as the new justice secretary, making him the 11th person— secretary, making him the 11th person appointed in that role. since— person appointed in that role. srrree zero.— person appointed in that role. since 2010. the— person appointed in that role. since 2010. the law society, meagre— since 2010. the law society, meagre reas— since 2010. the law society, though, has warned he inherits an even worse— though, has warned he inherits an even worse justice crisis rearr— an even worse justice crisis rrrarr anv— an even worse justice crisis rrrarr any er— an even worse justice crisis than any of his— an even worse justice crisis than any of his recent predecessors- than any of his recent predecessors . meanwhile labour's predecessors. meanwhile labour's sharew— predecessors. meanwhile labour's srraaewr-asrree— predecessors. meanwhile labour's shadow justice secretary, steve aera— shadow justice secretary, steve reera, reas— shadow justice secretary, steve reid, has attacked dominic

raab-s— reid, has attacked dominic raab's record— reid, has attacked dominic raab's record in office , raab's record in office, assasrre— raab's record in office, accusing him - raab's record in office, accusing him of leaving the seminar— accusing him of leaving the criminal justice _ accusing him of leaving the criminal justice system in rares— criminal justice system in tatters. with— criminal justice system in tatters. with sir keir starmer errrrersrrg— tatters. with sir keir starmer criticising the _ tatters. with sir keir starmer criticising the prime minister whar— criticising the prime minister wrrar re— criticising the prime minister over what he called indecision arra— over what he called indecision and weakness— over what he called indecision and weakness in— over what he called indecision and weakness in allowing mr raab to and weakness in allowing mr raab re resign— and weakness in allowing mr raab re resign .— and weakness in allowing mr raab re resign . in— and weakness in allowing mr raab to resign . in other— and weakness in allowing mr raab to resign . in other news this to resign. in other news this evening,— to resign. in other news this evening, ine— to resign. in other news this evening, the cbi's future is in again— evening, the cbi's future is in again are— evening, the cbi's future is in doubt after a— evening, the cbi's future is in doubt after a number of major rins— doubt after a number of major iirns gan— doubt after a number of major firms quit following fresh allegations— firms quit following fresh allegations of— firms quit following fresh allegations of rape against the business— allegations of rape against the business grann— allegations of rape against the business group at john lewis. nariiesr— business group at john lewis. natwest jaguar,— business group at john lewis. natwest jaguar, land rover and bt natwest jaguar, land rover and ii are— natwest jaguar, land rover and ii anengsr— natwest jaguar, land rover and bt are amongst those leaving the crisis— bt are amongst those leaving the crisis nir— bt are amongst those leaving the crisis hit organisation down at iesee— crisis hit organisation down at iesee ani— crisis hit organisation down at tesco and marks— crisis hit organisation down at tesco and marks and spencer . tesco and marks and spencer. orners— tesco and marks and spencer. orners nave— tesco and marks and spencer. others have suspended their neniersnin.— others have suspended their membership. the cbi says it is warning— membership. the cbi says it is working closely— membership. the cbi says it is working closely with the police to working closely with the police re any— working closely with the police to ensure any perpetrators are insigni— to ensure any perpetrators are ireagnr re— to ensure any perpetrators are brought to justice. braintree nisrrier— brought to justice. braintree district council— brought to justice. braintree district council has lost its nign— district council has lost its nign cann— district council has lost its high court bid— district council has lost its high court bid to stop a former rear— high court bid to stop a former rear iase— high court bid to stop a former rear base in— high court bid to stop a former raf base in essex— high court bid to stop a former raf base in essex being used to noise— raf base in essex being used to noise asyian— raf base in essex being used to house asylum seekers . the house asylum seekers. the government— house asylum seekers. the government plans to accommodate as many— government plans to accommodate as many as noo— government plans to accommodate as many as 1700 migrants at wethersfield_ as many as 1700 migrants at wethersfield airfield for up to six nenrns— wethersfield airfield for up to six months each— wethersfield airfield for up to six months each a home office spokesperson— six months each a home office spokesperson says— six months each a home office spokesperson says the sites will provide— spokesperson says the sites will provide cheaper—

spokesperson says the sites will provide cheaper accommodation for provide cheaper accommodation rerrnese— provide cheaper accommodation for those arriving— provide cheaper accommodation for those arriving in small nears— for those arriving in small nears .— for those arriving in small nears . nar— for those arriving in small boats . but braintree district boats. but braintree district canneii— boats. but braintree district canneii says— boats. but braintree district council says they're disappointed with the decision, airing— disappointed with the decision, aiiing ir— disappointed with the decision, aiiing ii is— disappointed with the decision, adding it is an— disappointed with the decision, adding it is an unsuitable site . ia— adding it is an unsuitable site . re insi— adding it is an unsuitable site . re iasr sien— adding it is an unsuitable site . to just stop oil— adding it is an unsuitable site . to just stop oil protesters nne— . to just stop oil protesters nne seaiei— . to just stop oil protesters who scaled a— . to just stop oil protesters who scaled a bridge over the nannie— who scaled a bridge over the dartford crossing— who scaled a bridge over the dartford crossing last october nave— dartford crossing last october nave ieen— dartford crossing last october have been jailed. morgan ireniani— have been jailed. morgan trowland has— have been jailed. morgan trowland has been sentenced to inree— trowland has been sentenced to inree years— trowland has been sentenced to three years and— trowland has been sentenced to three years and marcus dekker to two three years and marcus dekker to are years— three years and marcus dekker to ins years ani— three years and marcus dekker to two years and seven months for causing— two years and seven months for causing a— two years and seven months for causing a public— two years and seven months for causing a public nuisance . a causing a public nuisance. a insi— causing a public nuisance. a iasr sien— causing a public nuisance. a iasr snag oi— causing a public nuisance. a just stop oil says they are the ranges— just stop oil says they are the longest sentences— just stop oil says they are the longest sentences for peaceful eiinare — longest sentences for peaceful climate protest— longest sentences for peaceful climate protest in— longest sentences for peaceful climate protest in british nisren— climate protest in british nisrery .— climate protest in british nisrery . iv— climate protest in british history . tv online dab and history. tv online dab and ianein— history. tv online dab and tunein radio.— history. tv online dab and tunein radio. this is gb news is bask— tunein radio. this is gb news is iaek re— tunein radio. this is gb news is now back to lawrence . now back to lawrence. |sane— now back to lawrence. lsene sav— now back to lawrence. l some say that- now back to lawrence. . some say that the. now back to lawrence. some say that the ends justify the means. wonder the means. i sometimes wonder what the blue haired progressive pride flag waving non binary

they dems think when they stumble across a video of an illegal cobalt mine which has collapsed on a group of the poorest people of colour on earth, marginalising them from much needed oxygen . these poor much needed oxygen. these poor souls who spend every waking hour inhaling toxic fumes to get to the precious rare earth metals which fuel the west's obsession with batteries. batteries for phone to tweet about social justice and climate justice. oh, the irony batteries for brand new slinky laptops to write university homilies about systemic and structural racism upon batteries for cars and bikes so that we can glide chubby through life , feeling chubby through life, feeling thoroughly eco righteous about ourselves. i wonder if the blue haired pause sometimes to reflect when watching a father desperately raking at the ground with his bloodied bare hands is searching for a lost son under the rubble, does a butterfly or two of cognitive dissonance start to flutter in their stomach at the absurd hypocrisy of the pointlessly virtuous net zero? for me , not thee madness zero? for me, not thee madness arnie converted to common sense

watching these videos and the suffering we are all imposing on these poor souls. so that we can smile smugly whilst getting out of our battery on wheels or showing off the new iphone 27 pro we upgraded pro plus which we upgraded because we had the iphone 26 plus for at least three months and the camera on the 27 is so much better. i doubt it . much better. i doubt it. ideology doesn't like logic or reason. you see, ideology is blind adherence. it's comfort in knowing that whatever the ends, the means justified them. hence more illegal mineral mines, more buned more illegal mineral mines, more buried people of colour, more whining about the imminent climate catastrophe whilst robbing the earth of her treasure. more not having babies because god , who will want to because god, who will want to bnng because god, who will want to bring a young life into this terrible world of broadband and deliveroo tweet, tweet, tweet , deliveroo tweet, tweet, tweet, dopamine, dopamine, dopamine , dopamine, dopamine, dopamine, social justice completed for the day . turn on social justice completed for the day. turn on 67 inch tv, social justice completed for the day . turn on 67 inch tv, tune day. turn on 67 inch tv, tune into netflix , and watch a into netflix, and watch a gripping drama about a non—binary. they pull navigating their way through the emotional ups and downs of a third

trimester abortion , a rinse and trimester abortion, a rinse and repeat the world has gone truly mad is so many people's first thought as they cautiously open an eye each morning and take in the coming day reflecting on what they must remember not to say for fear of offending the wrong person. so many things that no brainers for that were no brainers for primary level educated youngsters not so long and youngsters not so long ago. and now serious of now the serious domain of today's class. what today's philosopher class. what is a woman? pretty straightforward would straightforward stuff, one would think. many, many books and think. no many, many books and many, many careers are now devoted to answering this most simple of questions genuinely smart people drawing lazy false equivalencies between the gay and lesbian rights and lesbian civil rights movements the 60s and 70s and movements of the 60s and 70s and 80s today's trans cult 80s and today's trans cult homosexuality being compared to a satanic movement which delights at the chopping off of healthy breasts from young girls or hatchet job inversions of healthy penises, procedure healthy boys penises, procedure which like they were done which look like they were done by neolithic which look like they were done by who neolithic which look like they were done by who managed hicget his surgeon who managed to get his hand a sharp piece of flint. hand on a sharp piece of flint. this morning. is it any wonder, then, that people just shut

their mouths, stare at the floor and try to avoid saying anything wrong just to get through the day? so they can pay their ever inflating rent, food bills, travel costs, or mortgage. but you the thing is, we are you see, the thing is, we are where are in what is very where we are in what is very obviously of days clown obviously an end of days clown world these have world because these people have opted of the debate and opted out of the debate and ceded of ground to ceded so much of the ground to the means, justify the ends crew hell bent on nosing their way into your life and insisting in a deep and gravelly voice that you call them. fiona and just like that , a light bulb goes off like that, a light bulb goes off . this can all stop tomorrow if the sensible people refuse to play the sensible people refuse to play ball any more. the whole edifice is built on a lie anyway. a lie and our silence. wouldn't the planet be better off agreed that we all off if we agreed that we all wanted to preserve and improve it? we just have different ideas about be done, about how that can be done, wouldn't be better if we all wouldn't it be better if we all agreed that children confused and growing up and and anxious about growing up and in a future need and in and a future need love and attention ahead of affirmation and it be and mutilation? wouldn't it be better that better if we all agreed that skin colour incidental to the skin colour is incidental to the person is what

person and it is what lies beneath the soul the beneath the soul and the character of a person which really if our really fascinates us? if our friends in the ends justify the means , club don't want to have means, club don't want to have that conversation and instead continue shout racist, continue to shout racist, transphobic, misogynistic , transphobic, misogynistic, climate denying anti—vaxxer meaningless at anyone within range, then it would seem that the logical thing do the most logical thing to do would be to either laugh at them or ignore them and get on with our now no one knows what our day. now no one knows what is to tomorrow, and is going to happen tomorrow, and it to trust it would be foolish to trust someone who says that they do, right? well before all of that, as always , i want to hear your as always, i want to hear your thoughts. should ding dong the rob dead have resigned email rob is dead have resigned email gb news views at gbnews.uk or tweet at gb news or tweet me at lozza. fox . okay, serious lozza. fox. okay, serious question is environmental ism bad for your mental health? tragic reports recently of people taking their lives in fear of the malevolence of the sun monster. so tonight i

thought it'd be interesting. instead about whether instead of arguing about whether climate is we climate change is real, we should argue it's healthy for should argue if it's healthy for us to talk about so much. us to talk about it so much. joining me is peter knapp, spokesman for extinction rebellion. peter thank you for coming now, was on on coming in. now, i was on on tuesday even more ill than i am now. and we had there was an interesting moment in our conversation i talking conversation when i was talking about taken about this person that had taken their a fear of moving their own life, a fear of moving on.and their own life, a fear of moving on. and you just i caught you saying, i've been there. so what i wanted to say was, would you am i intruding to ask , are they am i intruding to ask, are they unked am i intruding to ask, are they linked at all your personal sense of despair? if there was some. and climate, yes , they are some. and climate, yes, they are unked some. and climate, yes, they are linked. about some. and climate, yes, they are linked . about 2 or 3 years ago, linked. about 2 or 3 years ago, i linked. about 2 or 3 years ago, i really— linked. about 2 or 3 years ago, i really became— c "3 about 2 or 3 years ago, i really became aware of the eiinare— i really became aware of the climate situation _ i really became aware of the climate situation at and i read anis— climate situation at and i read inis near— climate situation at and i read inis been by— climate situation at and i read inis been by a— climate situation at and i read this book by a guy called renarnen— this book by a guy called jonathon porritt. it's called nape— jonathon porritt. it's called none in— jonathon porritt. it's called here in gen,— jonathon porritt. it's called hope in hell, and it outlined a lot hope in hell, and it outlined a in ei— hope in hell, and it outlined a in or ine— hope in hell, and it outlined a lot of the basics— hope in hell, and it outlined a lot of the basics of what's nannening. — lot of the basics of what's happening- but- lot of the basics of what's happening. but it did it in a way— happening. but it did it in a war nnien— happening. but it did it in a way which didn't really allow me

to way which didn't really allow me is precess— way which didn't really allow me is nreeess ir— way which didn't really allow me to process it properly because as a young— to process it properly because as a young naie— to process it properly because as a young male i didn't develop the as a young male i didn't develop rne nenrai— as a young male i didn't develop the mental tools— as a young male i didn't develop the mental tools to— as a young male i didn't develop the mental tools to deal with win— the mental tools to deal with win air— the mental tools to deal with win aii ei— the mental tools to deal with with all of these— the mental tools to deal with with all of these emotions that caning— with all of these emotions that earning ny— with all of these emotions that were coming my way. now i mean, my graniiai— were coming my way. now i mean, my granddad would— were coming my way. now i mean, my granddad would have said to nan-r— my granddad would have said to nan-r warn— my granddad would have said to me, don't worry about it, chin up- — me, don't worry about it, chin in van— me, don't worry about it, chin an. van knew,— me, don't worry about it, chin up. you know, you— me, don't worry about it, chin up. you know, you get get on nin— up. you know, you get get on win in— up. you know, you get get on win in ann— up. you know, you get get on with it. and this— up. you know, you get get on with it. and this kind of thing geis— with it. and this kind of thing geis vou— with it. and this kind of thing gets you through life to a senain— gets you through life to a certain point— gets you through life to a certain point ._ gets you through life to a certain point . it gets you certain point. it gets you inreagn— certain point. it gets you through life— certain point. it gets you through life until you reach a iinir— through life until you reach a iinir ani— through life until you reach a limit and this— through life until you reach a limit and this is— through life until you reach a limit and this is what happened to limit and this is what happened is me— limit and this is what happened is se— limit and this is what happened to me. so after— limit and this is what happened to me. so after reading that near,— to me. so after reading that been ir— to me. so after reading that been it was— to me. so after reading that book, it was really depressing. it book, it was really depressing. n was— book, it was really depressing. n rearw— book, it was really depressing. it was really hard. and because it was really hard. and because i was— it was really hard. and because i en— it was really hard. and because i an my— it was really hard. and because i was on my own,— it was really hard. and because i was on my own, a— it was really hard. and because i was on my own, a lot of my ianiiw— i was on my own, a lot of my raniiw ny— i was on my own, a lot of my family, my friends— i was on my own, a lot of my family, my friends were seeing me family, my friends were seeing ne wini— family, my friends were seeing me wine ei— family, my friends were seeing me kind of spiralling downwards . ani— me kind of spiralling downwards . and new— me kind of spiralling downwards . and new sain— me kind of spiralling downwards . and they said to— me kind of spiralling downwards . and they said to me , well, . and they said to me, well, maybe— . and they said to me, well, maybe its— . and they said to me, well, maybe it's not— . and they said to me, well, maybe it's not so- . and they said to me, well, maybe it's not so bad. or maybe we we-ii— maybe it's not so bad. or maybe we wear ge— maybe it's not so bad. or maybe we wear go far— maybe it's not so bad. or maybe we we'll go for a— maybe it's not so bad. or maybe we we'll go for a walk or what's wear— we we'll go for a walk or what's wear rawewrire— we we'll go for a walk or what's your favourite meal— we we'll go for a walk or what's your favourite meal or let's put on your favourite meal or let's put an ine— your favourite meal or let's put on the simpsons._ your favourite meal or let's put on the simpsons. i— your favourite meal or let's put on the simpsons. i don't know, wnarewer— on the simpsons. i don't know, wnarewer anew— on the simpsons. i don't know, whatever they were trying to fix me in— whatever they were trying to fix me in a— whatever they were trying to fix me in a way,— whatever they were trying to fix me in a way, inr— whatever they were trying to fix me in a way, but really what weari— me in a way, but really what wewii nave— me in a way, but really what would have helped is for them to nave— would have helped is for them to have listened—

would have helped is for them to have listened to— would have helped is for them to have listened to what i had to say— have listened to what i had to saw in— have listened to what i had to saw in a— have listened to what i had to saw in a way— have listened to what i had to say in a way which wasn't about responding— say in a way which wasn't about responding in— say in a way which wasn't about responding in a— say in a way which wasn't about responding in a way to fix this . it responding in a way to fix this . n was— responding in a way to fix this . it was nothing— responding in a way to fix this . it was nothing was going to fix anis— . it was nothing was going to in we tw— . it was nothing was going to in we iw a— . it was nothing was going to fix this by a suggestion from inese— fix this by a suggestion from inese gwws. — fix this by a suggestion from inese guys. we— fix this by a suggestion from these guys. do you think there's senerning— these guys. do you think there's something about— these guys. do you think there's something about the human condition— something about the human condition that— something about the human condition that is unfixable? rar— condition that is unfixable? rer examine— condition that is unfixable? rer exanpie e— condition that is unfixable? for example ? and,- condition that is unfixable? for example ? and, you- condition that is unfixable? for example ? and, you know, i, i for example? and, you know, i, i was reflecting myself on why i wanted to have this conversation with you. and i was thinking maybe a lot of the things i do are about my personal, you know, it's a sort of it's an echo of what's going on inside of yourself . so if there is a sense yourself. so if there is a sense of sort of nagging sense of despair and meaningless ness anyway, is it do you think that that's easy to put onto the climate or is it something that's inside of us all? yes, good question . i think- cit; at? 37 yes, good question . i think there's good question. i think there's a i good question. i think there's a i ininn— good question. i think there's a i ininw ir— good question. i think there's a i think it depends— good question. i think there's a i think it depends on the society— i think it depends on the society that— i think it depends on the society that we grow up in. i ininn— society that we grow up in. i nine in— society that we grow up in. i nine in i— society that we grow up in. i think in i grew— society that we grow up in. i think in i grew up in the 80s ani— think in i grew up in the 80s and in— think in i grew up in the 80s and in ine— think in i grew up in the 80s and in the cream. jizzi think in i grew up in the 80s and in the cream. ji:3i “5:3 think in i grew up in the 80s and in the cream. ji:3i c53 and in the cream. do you use you look. and in the cream. do you use you iaai. res wean.— and in the cream. do you use you look. yes yeah. i— and in the cream. do you use you look. yes yeah. i i,— and in the cream. do you use you look. yes yeah. i i, i— and in the cream. do you use you look. yes yeah. i i, i grew- and in the cream. ji:3i c53 v435 yeah. i i, i grew up look. yes yeah. i i, i grew up seeing—

look. yes yeah. i i, i grew up seeing a— look. yes yeah. i i, i grew up seeing a rer— look. yes yeah. i i, i grew up seeing a lot of— look. yes yeah. i i, i grew up seeing a lot of the- v435 yeah. i i, i grew up seeing a lot of the tv shows anar— seeing a lot of the tv shows rnar wee— seeing a lot of the tv shows that were from _ seeing a lot of the tv shows that were from the 60 seconds were from the— that were from the 60 seconds were from the 70— that were from the 60 seconds were from the 70 seconds. so it tees— were from the 70 seconds. so it rises wini— were from the 70 seconds. so it rises wine ei— were from the 70 seconds. so it does kind of translate in a way. ani— does kind of translate in a way. and rnere— does kind of translate in a way. and inere is— does kind of translate in a way. and there is this— does kind of translate in a way. and there is this mentality of naeneisn — and there is this mentality of naeneisn .— and there is this mentality of machoism .and_ and there is this mentality of machoism . and men find it really machoism. and men find it really iiiiiewir— machoism. and men find it really iiiiiewir in— machoism. and men find it really difficult in our— machoism. and men find it really difficult in our society to deal witn— difficult in our society to deal wirn inings— difficult in our society to deal with things like— difficult in our society to deal with things like shame and remorse and— with things like shame and remorse and grief and i know wnen— remorse and grief and i know wnen my.— remorse and grief and i know wnen my- sorry,— remorse and grief and i know when my. sorry, what do you wnw— when my. sorry, what do you mean? why do— when my. sorry, what do you mean? why do men- when my. sorry, what do you mean? �*" l mean? why do men find it difficult? why? because we're not encouraged to feel shame, remorse grief. yeah, i was remorse and grief. yeah, i was looking at this. it's quite interesting. said that 75% of interesting. it said that 75% of people surveyed think that the future is frightening and 50% of people said they felt sad, anxious, angry, powerless and helpless and guilty. okay. so is there any . helpless and guilty. okay. so is there any. i'm helpless and guilty. okay. so is there any . i'm not helpless and guilty. okay. so is there any. i'm not i'm helpless and guilty. okay. so is there any . i'm not i'm really there any. i'm not i'm really not trying to be disingenuous. do you think that there's something about environmental ism tapping into ism that's tapping into something within something that's already within us, of we don't know us, a sense of we don't know what's coming tomorrow , what's coming tomorrow, therefore, people want to predict coming tomorrow. predict what's coming tomorrow. therefore, they create a solution which then solution to a problem which then will solve their inner torment. this exactly the cause of this is exactly the cause of weenisn— this is exactly the cause of doomism and— this is exactly the cause of doomism and it's what makes

people— doomism and it's what makes people reei— doomism and it's what makes people feel that— doomism and it's what makes people feel that they need to knew— people feel that they need to knew was— people feel that they need to know what's going to happen is eaaeriw— know what's going to happen is exaeriw wnar— know what's going to happen is exactly what you're saying. people— exactly what you're saying. reegie nave— exactly what you're saying. people have an— exactly what you're saying. people have an insecurity in the unknown ani— people have an insecurity in the unknown. and when it's about the intere— unknown. and when it's about the future ei— unknown. and when it's about the future at .— unknown. and when it's about the future at , as— unknown. and when it's about the future of , as we're— unknown. and when it's about the future of , as we're talking future of, as we're talking aneur— future of, as we're talking about in— future of, as we're talking about in a— future of, as we're talking about in a grand scale, it could be very,— about in a grand scale, it could ire werw wen— about in a grand scale, it could be very, very difficult for weenie— be very, very difficult for people re— be very, very difficult for people to sit— be very, very difficult for people to sit with. so they'll thev'll— people to sit with. so they'll anew-ii saw— people to sit with. so they'll anew-ii saw, an— people to sit with. so they'll they'll say, oh, well , the world they'll say, oh, well, the world is screwed — they'll say, oh, well, the world is screwed. there's— they'll say, oh, well, the world is screwed. there's no point in because— is screwed. there's no point in because ir— is screwed. there's no point in because it resolves that . because it resolves that. but whar— because it resolves that. but what ii— because it resolves that. but what if ane— because it resolves that. but what if the world _ because it resolves that. but what if the world isn't screwed 7 what if the world isn't screwed ? just just isn't. oh i agree. yeah obviously we've been around this house and it's a boring debate. the world hasn't particularly changed. yes, we've got models that go up and down, andifs got models that go up and down, and it's all of this. but what if the world isn't screwed and that we're okay ? yeah. and i'm. that we're okay? yeah. and i'm. i'm pointlessly putting my energy into anti—woke stuff. and you're pointlessly putting your energy into climate stuff. well, i would love for that well,wl would love for that to well, i would love for that to nannen. — well, i would love for that to happen- i— well, i would love for that to happen- i mean— well, i would love for that to happen. i mean, if i if that ruined— happen. i mean, if i if that ruined ear— happen. i mean, if i if that turned out to— happen. i mean, if i if that turned out to be- happen. i mean, if i if that turned out to be true, i would be because— turned out to be true, i would be because we— turned out to be true, i would be because we get on. yeah. rean— be because we get on. yeah. wean ei— be because we get on. yeah. yeah, of course— be because we get on. yeah. yeah, of course do. mean, yeah, of course we do. i mean, wag..— yeah, of course we do. i mean, wean i— yeah, of course we do. i mean, yeah i rninw— yeah, of course we do. i mean, yeah, i think when— yeah, of course we do. i mean, yeah, i think when we. yeah. if if yeah, i think when we. yeah. if iiiiii— yeah, i think when we. yeah. if iiiiii-a—

yeah, i think when we. yeah. if if.did-a crystal- yeah, i think when we. yeah. if if did a crystal ball if we did have a crystal ball sure we wouldn't— if we did have a crystal ball sure we wouldn't be having this discussion.— sure we wouldn't be having this discussion. but— sure we wouldn't be having this discussion. but but it is inpenanr— discussion. but but it is important that discussion. but but it is. important-that we discussion. but but it is- important-that we don't important to know that we don't andr— important to know that we don't and, ani— important to know that we don't and, and we— important to know that we don't and, and we have— important to know that we don't and, and we have to how do we knew— and, and we have to how do we knew anar— and, and we have to how do we knew rnar we— and, and we have to how do we know that we don't, we don't nave— know that we don't, we don't nave-taki- know that we don't, we don't have-ball or.- know that we don't, we don't have-ball or. - know that we don't, we don't have-ball or. oh,| have a crystal ball or. oh, sorry.— have a crystal ball or. oh, serrw. i— have a crystal ball or. oh, sorry. i thought— have a crystal ball or. oh, sorry. i thought you were saying we have a the world isn't we don't have a the world isn't going oh sure. okay. going to be okay. oh sure. okay. so going to make the so you're going to make the argument that if there's a 1% chance it's going to chance that it's all going to hell, got to pursue hell, we've still got to pursue the chance the the 1% chance because the planet's going to. yeah. and i guess planet's going to. yeah. and i gwessla— planet's going to. yeah. and i gwessla sense— planet's going to. yeah. and i guess-a sense, you're- grin g yeah. and i guess a sense, you're trying guess in a sense, you're trying to guess in a sense, you're trying re-ir— guess in a sense, you're trying re-ir as— guess in a sense, you're trying re-ir as a— guess in a sense, you're trying re-ir as a in- guess in a sense, you're trying to-it as a 1% and- guess in a sense, you're trying to it as a 1% and that to quantify it as a 1% and that makes— to quantify it as a 1% and that makes ir— to quantify it as a 1% and that makes it feel— to quantify it as a 1% and that makes it feel like— to quantify it as a 1% and that makes it feel like it's not not iikeiw— makes it feel like it's not not iikeiw. nar— makes it feel like it's not not likely- err in— makes it feel like it's not not likely. but in reality it's nuan— likely. but in reality it's much, much— likely. but in reality it's much, much more in the dominant likely. but in reality it's mucithatich more in the dominant likely. but in reality it's mucithat things re in the dominant likely. but in reality it's mucithat things are] the dominant likely. but in reality it's mucithat things are goingiominant likely. but in reality it's mucithat things are going totinant likely. but in reality it's mucithat things are going to gonnt side that things are going to go gwire— side that things are going to go gwire batik.— side that things are going to go gwire badly- nar— side that things are going to go quite badly. but we have a eneiee— quite badly. but we have a eneiee new— quite badly. but we have a choice now about how badly that gees.— choice now about how badly that gees-ner— choice now about how badly that gees-net i— choice now about how badly that goes.-not i don't— choice now about how badly that goes. not i don't think we goes. it's not i don't think we nave— goes. it's not i don't think we nave-in— goes. it's not i don't think we have-in keeping- goes. it's not i don't think we have in keeping things have a choice in keeping things as-inings— have a choice in keeping things as-inings-re- as they are. things have to enange— as they are. things have to enange-i— as they are. things have to change-i think- as they are. things have to change i think everyone change and i think everyone is. whar— change and i think everyone is. what weake— change and i think everyone is. what would-change- change and i think everyone is. i what would .change tomorrow what would you change tomorrow morning think the morning that you think the pubuc morning that you think the public get board with public would get on board with if you could change just one thing tomorrow and you think, you 51% of you know what, i've got, 51% of the will be board with the public will be on board with this. could inspire this. if you could inspire people change and embrace people to change and embrace what extinction rebellion are all about, what would you do first thing tomorrow morning?

it to be create the it would to be create the citizens— it would to be create the citizens assemblies . / it would to be create the- citizens assemblies . yeah, which citizens assemblies. yeah, which is a— citizens assemblies. yeah, which is a really good idea. tell us about assemblies. about citizens assemblies. everybody their everybody wants to have their weiees—wnw- everybody wants to have their voices -why not - everybody wants to have their voices why not allow voices heard and why not allow anar— voices heard and why not allow rnar re— voices heard and why not allow rnar re ne— voices heard and why not allow rnar re ie a— voices heard and why not allow that to be a bit— voices heard and why not allow that to be a bit more official? kni— that to be a bit more official? ana anar— that to be a bit more official? ana rnarla— that to be a bit more official? and that-a way— that to be a bit more official? and that-a way to- that to be a bit more official? and that a way to get the and that is a way to get the gewernnenr— and that is a way to get the government to— and that is a way to get the government to hear what the gains— government to hear what the ewiiie inink. — government to hear what the public think. but not just public think. but it's not just gearing— public think. but it's not just gearing-gaine— public think. but it's not just getting public in to say getting the public in to say wnar— getting the public in to say wnar anew— getting the public in to say what they think without any influence— what they think without any influence station. you have to get— influence station. you have to get in— influence station. you have to get in were— influence station. you have to get in there with— influence station. you have to get in there with some information— get in there with some information you you are get in there with some- information.you you are given information so you you are given an ewriine— information so you you are given an ewriine ei— information so you you are given an ewriine ei a— information so you you are given an outline of a of— information so you you are given an outline of a of a— information so you you are given an outline of a of a problem anar— an outline of a of a problem rnar ine— an outline of a of a problem that the government wants to sew-ie — that the government wants to sew-ie ana — that the government wants to solve. and you're— that the government wants to solve. and you're given all of ine— solve. and you're given all of the information— solve. and you're given all of the information and then in genes— the information and then in greets you— the information and then in groups you work out what you wani— groups you work out what you want re— groups you work out what you want re ee— groups you work out what you want to do with— groups you work out what you want to do with that. so it's a kine— want to do with that. so it's a kind ei— want to do with that. so it's a kind ei a— want to do with that. so it's a kind of a democracy within a ieneeraew— kind of a democracy within a democracy and— kind of a democracy within a democracy and a— kind of a democracy within a democracy and a democracy. v433" democracy and a democracy. yeah . its— democracy and a democracy. yeah . its a— democracy and a democracy. yeah . its a ker— democracy and a democracy. yeah . its a in mere— democracy and a democracy. yeah , it's a lot more inclusive of people, i think, rather than just allowing politicians solely to make these decisions . and i to make these decisions. and i think that is something- i:3it and i think that is something everyone will think that is something everyone wiii ger— think that is something everyone wiii ger en— think that is something everyone will get on board— think that is something everyone will get on board with. and it's rearw— will get on board with. and it's really beggars— will get on board with. and it's really beggars belief why that isn-r— really beggars belief why that isnt naeeening— really beggars belief why that isn't happening now. �*inji3ll isn't happening now. well, i its— isn't happening now. well, i mean, it's pretty obvious why it doesn't happen now, because the reason why extinction rebellion even have any room is because

politicians are so duplicitous even have any room is because poli'capricious so duplicitous even have any room is because poli'capricious aboutilicitous even have any room is because poli'capricious about this ous even have any room is because poli'capricious about this whole even have any room is because poli'c anyway; about this whole even have any room is because poli'c anyway .about this whole even have any room is because poli'c anyway . butit this whole even have any room is because poli'c anyway . but so his whole even have any room is because poli'c anyway . but so your hole thing anyway. but so your suggestion tomorrow morning would groups of people to would be groups of people to come together to try and look at the facts as much as they can and to try and talk about the world they would like their world that they would like their children to live in moving forward. yeah, you're forward. yeah, so you're essentially what i said in my monologue, is we've got monologue, which is we we've got to this position to start from this position where we both agree both sides of cynical, of the argument. my cynical, sceptical your sceptical side and your committed more possibly more devout that we both want devout side that we both want the best thing for the planet and therefore bringing people together is the answer for that which i would don't think which i would i don't think people disagree you. people would disagree with you. yeah agree. i think sorry to yeah i agree. i think sorry to airi— yeah i agree. i think sorry to addlflv— yeah i agree. i think sorry to aiiliiw re— yeah i agree. i think sorry to add lfly to this— “i:3?" agiznz; i think sorry to add fly to this ointment. add a fly to this ointment. people— add a fly to this ointment. reapie ar— add a fly to this ointment. people are hanging- add a fly to this ointment. people are hanging off- add a fly to this ointment. people are hanging off bridges. yeah, disrupting everybody's way of life. and i would say that that's not bringing the public along with you. i'd say that's imposing difficulty to an already life for people. already hard life for people. and you will lose public support that do you have any that way. do you have any response i do. i response to that? yeah, i do. i think we don't. it's to get the kings— think we don't. it's to get the kinds ei—

think we don't. it's to get the kinds of changes— think we don't. it's to get the kinds of changes that we need are kinds of changes that we need geing— kinds of changes that we need geing re— kinds of changes that we need geing re ne— kinds of changes that we need are going to be hard, really , are going to be hard, really, rearw— are going to be hard, really, really nari. — are going to be hard, really, really hard. fitting? are going to be hard, really, really hard. �*injy7’ 3?in really hard. why? why is everything have to be hard? life is already hard. i know. and anis— is already hard. i know. and we is— is already hard. i know. and we is ine— is already hard. i know. and this is the problem,- : “m: i know. and this is the problem, right? neeawse— this is the problem, right? because people are really suffering— because people are really suffering and— because people are really suffering and are because people are really- suffering and-are having suffering and people are having a-rewgn— suffering and people are having a-rewgn iiwes— suffering and people are having a-tough lives at- a really tough lives at the rnernenr — a really tough lives at the moment. .don't- a really tough lives at the moment. don't want to be moment. we don't want to be reig— moment. we don't want to be rein-reis— moment. we don't want to be rein-revs ee— moment. we don't want to be told, let's do something told, hey, let's do something even-difficult.- told, hey, let's do something even difficult. but you even more difficult. but you knew— even more difficult. but you knew-irk— even more difficult. but you know-jfk said- even more difficult. but you know jfk said we don't go know, when jfk said we don't go to know, when jfk said we don't go re ine— know, when jfk said we don't go re rne neen— know, when jfk said we don't go to the moon because it's easy, we ge— to the moon because it's easy, we ge re— to the moon because it's easy, we ge re ine— to the moon because it's easy, we go to the moon— to the moon because it's easy, we go to the moon because it's nai— we go to the moon because it's nari ani— we go to the moon because it's nari ani anis— we go to the moon because it's hard and this is— we go to the moon because it's hard and this is a— we go to the moon because it's hard and this is a courage and it's hard and this is a courage and its a— hard and this is a courage and its a bravery— hard and this is a courage and it's a bravery and— hard and this is a courage and it's a bravery and it's an aniirien— it's a bravery and it's an aniirien .— it's a bravery and it's an ambition . and- it's a bravery and it's an ambition . and this is the kind ambition. and this is the kind of ambition. and this is the kind ei nenraiiw— ambition. and this is the kind of mentality that— ambition. and this is the kind of mentality that we don't rearw— of mentality that we don't really nave.— of mentality that we don't really have. instead, it's much iike— really have. instead, it's much more like, oh,— really have. instead, it's much more like, oh, the— really have. instead, it's much more like, oh, the world's too iiiiiewir. — more like, oh, the world's too iiiiiewir. i— more like, oh, the world's too difficult. i can't— more like, oh, the world's too difficult. i can't deal with any enange— difficult. i can't deal with any more change erg— difficult. i can't deal with any more change erg but we're at a eririeai— more change erg but we're at a eririeai reini— more change erg but we're at a critical point where change is going— critical point where change is geing re— critical point where change is going to happen— critical point where change is going to happen and we have to make— going to happen and we have to make ine— going to happen and we have to make the decision— going to happen and we have to make the decision about which iireerien— make the decision about which direction that— make the decision about which direction that goes when we talk aneur— direction that goes when we talk anewr young— direction that goes when we talk about young people, as we. sorry— about young people, as we. serrw re— about young people, as we. sorry to interrupt— about young people, as we. sorry to interrupt you - about young people, as we. sorry to interrupt you again. are we not always at a critical point is going to point where change is going to happen? know, suppose you happen? you know, i suppose you know jordan peterson know this, jordan peterson readers you know, make readers will go, you know, make your bed. you're in charge of your bed. you're in charge of your own destiny. you really your own destiny. you can really make your life. make a difference in your life. so that point, not

so is that critical point, not part of the human condition? so i'm with you all the way up to the fact that, you know, let's dream . i'm really with you. dream. i'm really with you. i think that's fantastic. but the minute i start to back off is when you go change is happening, whether like or not. and whether you like it or not. and that feels imposed. so is that feels a bit imposed. so is there to say? look, we there something to say? look, we don't know that change is going to but there is a chance to come, but there is a chance that mankind is contributing to the of this planet. the mass warming of this planet. and breaks down, and when one system breaks down, every will break and every system will break down and it happen very quickly. it will happen very quickly. and we prepared, whatever we need to be prepared, whatever we need to be prepared, whatever we preserve , can we not we need to preserve, can we not make it positive in some way rather than look, rather than going, look, it's doom is . yes, absolutely. and doom is. yes, absolutely. and when we talk about the mental health of young people , health of young people, especially in coping with this, the positive messages are absolute critical in preventing real serious mental health issues. and when we talk about new— issues. and when we talk about new anar— issues. and when we talk about how that happens,— and when we talk about how that happens, it's getting eeenie— how that happens, it's getting people in— how that happens, it's getting people in ine— how that happens, it's getting people in the room who who don't igni— people in the room who who don't iignr witn— people in the room who who don't rignr wirn eaen— people in the room who who don't fight with each other. right. if

weare— fight with each other. right. if wen-re reeiing— fight with each other. right. if you're feeling a— fight with each other. right. if you're feeling a certain way and were— you're feeling a certain way and wen-re being— you're feeling a certain way and you're being told— you're feeling a certain way and you're being told that you're wreng— you're being told that you're wreng rer— you're being told that you're wrong for feeling that way, it's going— wrong for feeling that way, it's geing re— wrong for feeling that way, it's geing re ne— wrong for feeling that way, it's geing re ie its— wrong for feeling that way, it's going to be it's going to feel nerriiie. — going to be it's going to feel nerriiie. iii— going to be it's going to feel horrible. .it has- going to be it's going to feel horrible. it has done for me horrible. all it has done for me ani— horrible. all it has done for me and in— horrible. all it has done for me and i-n-ir— horrible. all it has done for me and i'm-it has— horrible. all it has done for me and i'm it has done for you and i'm sure it has done for you wnere— and i'm sure it has done for you wnere-in— and i'm sure it has done for you wnere-in a— and i'm sure it has done for you where-in a certain- and i'm sure it has done for you where in a certain way where you feel in a certain way ani— where you feel in a certain way ant-saws— where you feel in a certain way ant-saws-wew-rei and someone says, hey, you're wreng— and someone says, hey, you're wrenglieeiing— and someone says, hey, you're wrong feeling that you wrong for feeling that you sneaki— wrong for feeling that you snewii ne— wrong for feeling that you should be thinking this. and wnen— should be thinking this. and wnen-nannens- should be thinking this. and when happens to young when that happens to young eeenie— when that happens to young eeeeie—rne- when that happens to young. people _the climate, people confronting the climate, it people confronting the climate, ir aiiens— people confronting the climate, it aliens hits— people confronting the climate, it aliens hits them, makes them reek— it aliens hits them, makes them reek-se— it aliens hits them, makes them reek-se new— it aliens hits them, makes them feel-so now going- it aliens hits them, makes them feel so now going back to feel alone. so now going back to wnar— feel alone. so now going back to wnar wea— feel alone. so now going back to wnar wen sain— feel alone. so now going back to what you said and— feel alone. so now going back to what you said and what positive steps— what you said and what positive steps san— what you said and what positive steps ne— what you said and what positive steps can be made— what you said and what positive steps can be made , i think a lot steps can be made, i think a lot of steps can be made, i think a lot ei a— steps can be made, i think a lot ei a ker— steps can be made, i think a lot ei a er ei— steps can be made, i think a lot of a lot of suggestions that are being— of a lot of suggestions that are being nar— of a lot of suggestions that are being put forward _ of a lot of suggestions that are being put forward really have nwge— being put forward really have huge benefits— being put forward really have huge benefits to— being put forward really have huge benefits to society . for huge benefits to society. for examine,— huge benefits to society. for exampler ii— huge benefits to society. for example, if we _ huge benefits to society. for example, if we were to have more nwiiie— example, if we were to have more more public transport, that rearw— more public transport, that really tees— more public transport, that really does benefit everybody . really does benefit everybody. it really does benefit everybody. ir ines— really does benefit everybody. it does benefit— really does benefit everybody. it does benefit everybody. but again, we come back, we come back to the solution. now, i would say what we've just done is have a conversation about whether we agree with the issue that needs to be raised. and i think it's really good and i've really enjoyed it. and i'm really enjoyed it. and i'm really grateful for you for being candid and open and human with me, because i think that's actually ultimate way of

actually the ultimate way out of it. so you much. it. so thank you very much. pleasure are pleasure right. if you are struggling mental struggling with your mental health, always call the health, you can always call the samaritans on 1161, two, 3—2 four. oh, no. 116123 24 hours a day. 365 days a year. thank you, peter. now, i think sanction rebellion for being sane. still to come, jason miller, senior adviser to president donald trump to discuss that court case. biden's bid for 2024 and where the primaries will lead . where the primaries will lead. but don't miss the fox and the news hounds panel mob director of the common society uk and former editor and media commentator paul coney back .

radio.i i hello, radio. hello, checkers. it's the fox

and the panel . hello, checkers. it's the fox and the panel. i am and the news hounds panel. i am joined emma alberta webb , joined by emma alberta webb, director common sense director of the common sense society former editor of society uk and former editor of media commentator paul connew, to discuss this week's news. the biggest story of the week is the raab resignation, an independent investigation has upheld two complaints for 30 words and hand movement . it's from civil movement. it's from civil servants claiming the now former deputy to the pm and justice secretary dominic raab bullied them . the report was handled to them. the report was handled to them. the report was handled to the pm yesterday and earlier today mr raab announced he will be stepping down from his cabinet not as an cabinet position. but not as an mp. dominic raab spoke to our political reporter olivia utley earlier look. so earlier today. take a look. so thank you so much, mr- 331 so thank you so much, mr raab, for eening— thank you so much, mr raab, for eening re— thank you so much, mr raab, for eening re raik— thank you so much, mr raab, for coming to talk to— thank you so much, mr raab, for coming to talk to today. thank you so much, mr raab, for coming to talk to today . and coming to talk to us today. and of coming to talk to us today. and ei-ir-s— coming to talk to us today. and ei-ir-s teen— coming to talk to us today. and of-it's been quite- coming to talk to us today. and of-it's been quite a- coming to talk to us today. and of it's been quite a day of course it's been quite a day for of course it's been quite a day ier aki— of course it's been quite a day ier airles— of course it's been quite a day for all-us, most— of course it's been quite a day for all us, most particularly for all of us, most particularly wen.— for all of us, most particularly wen. can— for all of us, most particularly wen. can i— for all of us, most particularly you. can i first— for all of us, most particularly you. can i first ask, how would you— you. can i first ask, how would wen ieiine— you. can i first ask, how would you define a— you. can i first ask, how would you define a bully— you. can i first ask, how would you define a bully ? i:i3i“ l you define a bully? i don't think— you define a bully? i don't think ir— you define a bully? i don't think it is— you define a bully? i don't think it is for me to define it, but look, i'm very confident that i didn't behave in a bullying way. most of these allegations were dismissed out of hand. and i think people all

watching this would be surprised that in scrutinising civil servants, in making sure that millions of pounds of taxpayers money is not squandered by being able to pull very senior civil servants, not junior members of staff , up and say, look, i don't staff, up and say, look, i don't have the basic information to decide this. that was one of the things on which i was found to have been bullying because i defended someone or because i said in relation to human rights reform, get more foreign reform, to get more foreign national offenders removed from this country, strengthen free this country, to strengthen free speech. said i thought the speech. i said i thought the department were being obstructive. if these kind of things amount to bullying, then i think it puts a handbrake, a paralysing effect on ministers delivering for the british people. and that can't be right . do you think essentially that the allegations— do you think essentially that the allegations were purely eeiirieai— the allegations were purely eeiirieai er— the allegations were purely political or do— the allegations were purely political or do you think people genwineiw— political or do you think people genwineiw reki— political or do you think people genuinely felt threatened by you ? genuinely felt threatened by you e its— genuinely felt threatened by you .7 it's difficult— genuinely felt threatened by you ? it's difficult to— genuinely felt threatened by you ? it's difficult to say- genuinely felt threatened by you ? it's difficult to say ,- genuinely felt threatened by you ? it's difficult to say, but the way my behaviour was

characterised is interesting . characterised is interesting. long. adam ptolichus, very experienced barrister who conducted this investigation, found i'd never lost my temper, neven found i'd never lost my temper, never. over four and a half years , shouted or saw at anyone years, shouted or saw at anyone but that some people found my direct style of probing , of direct style of probing, of interrogating, of scrutiny , interrogating, of scrutiny, unsettling or discomforting or even offensive. and i think there is a certain tyranny of subjective hurt feelings here, which if you actually apply that across the board, means that senior ministers are at risk as they try and drive forward the change that the british public expect. try and protect taxpayers money. try and deliver for the british people. can actually hold things back. i think if you look at that across the board and particularly if you compare it to other walks of life, stressful jobs, high powered businesses, but other walks of life more generally, i think would pretty think people would be pretty surprised. course , surprised. the risk, of course, is leads government is that it leads government ministers, politicians to look and feel to the public even more detached from reality. you talk

about a tyranny of hurt feelings, but do you think it might go even further than that? do you think perhaps civil do you think that perhaps civil servants—a- do you think that perhaps civil. servants—a campaign servants coordinated a campaign to servants coordinated a campaign re wen— servants coordinated a campaign re wen a— servants coordinated a campaign to remove you, a political campaign— to remove you, a political campaign e — to remove you, a political campaign ? �*inji3ll 0:3"r:3 to remove you, a political campaign ? �*injr33 g�*r3i3 campaign? well, there was certainly some coordination. one of complaints struck out of the complaints was struck out because written it because they'd written it together . look, put it this together. and look, put it this way , these claims, some of them way, these claims, some of them were four and a half years old and another one was two and a half years old. the vast majority were eight months old. they were all submitted on the same day , which is a 15th of same day, which is a 15th of november. i think a few came in just a little bit later. that can't be coincidental , but i can't be coincidental, but i only know what i know . and i only know what i know. and i also know that i was warned by a very senior member of the government, a senior civil servant, there are servant, that there are increasingly activist civil servants mobilised by the fda union who are looking to target ministers . union who are looking to target ministers. but all i union who are looking to target ministers . but all i know union who are looking to target ministers. but all i know is union who are looking to target ministers . but all i know is , is ministers. but all i know is, is that i think the bar has been so lowered now that the government we've got and i a huge fan and

supporter of the prime minister , is going to struggle to drive forward the changes we need there. there'll be a chilling effect, a paralysing effect on ministers. i'm already my phone is lit up by ministers now, very concerned could be concerned that they could be accused of these things for behaviour that in most walks of life would be regarded as important scrutiny important managerial scrutiny and i think that must be wrong . and i think that must be wrong. oh yeah . yes. it's not enough to oh yeah. yes. it's not enough to ner— oh yeah. yes. it's not enough to net ne— oh yeah. yes. it's not enough to net ie a— oh yeah. yes. it's not enough to net ie a twin.— oh yeah. yes. it's not enough to not be a bully. you've got to be an anti— not be a bully. you've got to be an anti iwiiw— not be a bully. you've got to be an anti iwiiw .— not be a bully. you've got to be an anti bully . i— not be a bully. you've got to be an anti bully . i mean, i sort of an anti bully. i mean, i sort of weake— an anti bully. i mean, i sort of wewii preter— an anti bully. i mean, i sort of would prefer it— an anti bully. i mean, i sort of would prefer it if— an anti bully. i mean, i sort of would prefer it if he was aerwaiiw— would prefer it if he was actually quite- would prefer it if he was actually quite bullying in his weiee— actually quite bullying in his voice because— actually quite bullying in his voice because this whole like in — voice because this whole like in a— voice because this whole like in a nie— voice because this whole like in a guy— voice because this whole like i'm a nice guy thing is garnerin— i'm a nice guy thing is pathetic. i'm- i'm a nice guy thing is pathetic. i'm joined by emma and my friend— pathetic. i'm joined by emma and my friend en— pathetic. i'm joined by emma and my friend on the— pathetic. i'm joined by emma and my friend on the left . i've got my friend on the left. i've got rari— my friend on the left. i've got rawi cenne— my friend on the left. i've got paul connew .— my friend on the left. i've got paul connew . first of all, emma, paul connew. first of all, emma, i— paul connew. first of all, emma, i ask— paul connew. first of all, emma, i ask wea— paul connew. first of all, emma, i ask wen a— paul connew. first of all, emma, can i ask you a question? you knew,— can i ask you a question? you knew, wnen— can i ask you a question? you know, when they— can i ask you a question? you know, when they find racism ewewwnere— know, when they find racism everywhere and _ know, when they find racism everywhere and therefore racism ieesn-r— everywhere and therefore racism ieesn-r exist— everywhere and therefore racism doesn't exist anymore because it ieesn-r— doesn't exist anymore because it ieesn-r exist— doesn't exist anymore because it doesn't exist now,— doesn't exist anymore because it doesn't exist now, they're iiniing — doesn't exist now, they're finding bullying everywhere. wees— finding bullying everywhere. nees iwiiwing— finding bullying everywhere. does bullying exist? is he a bully? — does bullying exist? is he a bully? weir.— does bullying exist? is he a bully? well, you- does bullying exist? is he a bully? �*inji3ll does bullying exist? is he a bully? well, you know, i, i this whole raab story , i just really

whole raab story, i just really didn't care very much about it. i just thought the whole thing was really rather boring. i'd had of these of had enough of these sorts of stories news endlessly. stories in the news endlessly. and then when i looked into the details of this, i thought, actually, no, this is this is really outrageous. this is actually because actually very pathetic because the only the only complaints that have been upheld and they face are these , you know, two face are these, you know, two that i mean , by no metric could that i mean, by no metric could you describe these two things as being bullying. he banged his hand on the table and did a&e face. but i mean, the two that have been held up essentially was, you know, he's accused of bullying or or questioning , bullying or or questioning, questioning civil servants , questioning civil servants, holding them to account. and accusing them of being obstructive, which to me, that is what a minister ought to do. and i think that probably the it doesit and i think that probably the it does it does seem as if this was some kind of coordinated attempt. all of the or at least almost all of these complaints, even historical ones, were put in all at the same time. um, it

just looks a bit fishy to me. and i don't think that looking at two the two complaints that the only two complaints that were upheld out of this whole raft complaints, looking at raft of complaints, looking at those complaints, just those two complaints, i just can't reason why he can't see any reason why he should to resign. and now should have to resign. and now keir starmer is even going so far as suggest that the prime far as to suggest that the prime minister resigning for minister should be resigning for this. it's just all blown this. and it's just all blown out proportion. all seems out of proportion. it all seems rather pathetic. how rather pathetic. paul how do we get civil servants stop being get civil servants to stop being such whining little beeps? well, i don't agree with her. i rnink— well, i don't agree with her. i think methinks_ well, i don't agree with her. i think methinks aukus dominic kaai— think methinks aukus dominic kaai tees— think methinks aukus dominic raab does protest too much and play— raab does protest too much and eiaw ine— raab does protest too much and play rne winin— raab does protest too much and play the victim card ad nauseam . nae— play the victim card ad nauseam . nae ne— play the victim card ad nauseam . but he wasn't— play the victim card ad nauseam . but he wasn't playing- play the victim card ad nauseam . but he wasn't playing the victim . he was talking like this victim. he was talking like this because he doesn't. he's interestingly— because he doesn't. he's interestingly his- f : l he's interestingly his behaviour seenser— interestingly his behaviour seems to have— interestingly his behaviour seems to have changed since the eenniainrs— seems to have changed since the complaints went,— seems to have changed since the complaints went, oh, hang on, rnar-s— complaints went, oh, hang on, was ner— complaints went, oh, hang on, that's not fair— complaints went, oh, hang on, that's not fair because one that's not fair because i one rning— that's not fair because i one wing-aneur- that's not fair because i one thing about bullying that's not fair because i one- thing-about bullying is thing you know about bullying is if thing you know about bullying is ii—aeewsei- thing you know about bullying is ii—aeewsei ei- if someone is accused of iwiiwing— if someone is accused of iwiiwing-a- if someone is accused of bullying, a million bullying, usually a million eeeeie— bullying, usually a million sweetie-ear— bullying, usually a million people-outlthe. bullying, usually a million- people-outlthe woodwork people come out of the woodwork to people come out of the woodwork re saw— people come out of the woodwork re saw-are— people come out of the woodwork re saw-are a— people come out of the woodwork to say-are a bully. - people come out of the woodwork to say are a bully. " to say they are a bully. this reeks— to say they are a bully. this ieeis a— to say they are a bully. this ieeis a nir— to say they are a bully. this feels a bit caught up. the civil are this civil service a bunch of cowards ? of spineless, overpaid cowards? i don't i don't think so . i

i don't i don't think so. i ine— i don't i don't think so. i mean, the civil- i don't i don't think so. i mean, the civil service have a ten— mean, the civil service have a iei re— mean, the civil service have a iei re ie— mean, the civil service have a ten re ie ani— mean, the civil service have a job to do and most of them do it netw— job to do and most of them do it pretty weii. — job to do and most of them do it pretty weii. kni— job to do and most of them do it pretty well. and with integrity and win— pretty well. and with integrity and with integrity . motty but and with integrity. motty but his behaviour— and with integrity. motty but his behaviour and the way he reaerei— his behaviour and the way he reacted this— his behaviour and the way he reacted this morning, in fact, in nis— reacted this morning, in fact, in his statement— reacted this morning, in fact, in his statement, was almost a enaraerer— in his statement, was almost a character insight— in his statement, was almost a character insight into the sort of character insight into the sort er aeereaen— character insight into the sort of approach that— character insight into the sort of approach that actually has got of approach that actually has ger nin — of approach that actually has gei nin inte— of approach that actually has got him into into this and the nine— got him into into this and the prime minister,— got him into into this and the prime minister, into into this mess. have you— prime minister, into into this mess. have you met him only once or mess. have you met him only once er rwieee— mess. have you met him only once er rwieee i— mess. have you met him only once or twice? i don't— mess. have you met him only once or twice? i don't know— mess. have you met him only once or twice? i don't know him. i ten-r— or twice? i don't know him. i ien-r knew— or twice? i don't know him. i don't know him _ or twice? i don't know him. i don't know him like an awful, awiwi— don't know him like an awful, awiwi ker— don't know him like an awful, awiwi ier ei— don't know him like an awful, awful lot of character insight going— awful lot of character insight geing en— awful lot of character insight going on there. _ awful lot of character insight going on there. paul emma, as you know, i'm extremely impartial in this situation. could you please defend someone then defend? dominic raab no, i inink— then defend? dominic raab no, i inink ine— then defend? dominic raab no, i think the civil— then defend? dominic raab no, i think the civil service— 3:7 dominic raab no, i think the civil service now say new— think the civil service now say how wonderful— think the civil service now say how wonderful they are. i, i rnink— how wonderful they are. i, i inink we— how wonderful they are. i, i think we all— how wonderful they are. i, i think we all know that the civil service — think we all know that the civil service nas— think we all know that the civil service has i'm— think we all know that the civil service has i'm not— think we all know that the civil service has i'm not going to defend— service has i'm not going to defend them.— service has i'm not going to defend them. i— service has i'm not going to defend them. i think we all know anar— defend them. i think we all know rnar ine— defend them. i think we all know rnar rne eiwii— defend them. i think we all know that the civil service has a paniewiar— that the civil service has a particular bent— that the civil service has a particular bent and if a minister— particular bent and if a minister accuses the civil servants— minister accuses the civil servants ei— minister accuses the civil servants of being obstructive, i weake— servants of being obstructive, i would absolutely— servants of being obstructive, i would absolutely believe that. we would absolutely believe that. we knew— would absolutely believe that. we know that— would absolutely believe that. we know that they were quite eisrrweriwe — we know that they were quite obstructive over— we know that they were quite obstructive over brexit. parliament _ obstructive over brexit. parliament itself in many cases

gwire— parliament itself in many cases was quite obstructive over brexit.— was quite obstructive over erexir. i— was quite obstructive over brexit. i think— was quite obstructive over brexit. i think we know that were— brexit. i think we know that inere are— brexit. i think we know that there are certain— brexit. i think we know that there are certain biases within there are certain biases within rne-sewanrs— there are certain biases within the-servants, civil- the civil servants, civil service— the civil servants, civil service .— the civil servants, civil service . se— the civil servants, civil service . so you know , i just service. so you know, i just anis— service. so you know, i just inis wnere— service. so you know, i just this whole thing- service. so you know, i just this whole thing just seems like a eeneieie— this whole thing just seems like a complete farce. _ this whole thing just seems like a complete farce. it seems like it's a complete farce. it seems like its ieeerne— a complete farce. it seems like its ieeerne a— a complete farce. it seems like it's become a it's— a complete farce. it seems like it's become a it's become a desperate— it's become a it's become a desperate sort— it's become a it's become a desperate sort of- it's become a it's become a desperate sort of ploy by, by by the government— desperate sort of ploy by, by by the government . _ desperate sort of ploy by, by by the government . p i:3i: the government. at the end of the government. at the end of the day. adam tolley is a very distinguished kc in in employment and sphere and his findings were balanced . but you findings were balanced. but you can't get away from the fact that he used and found, you know, intimidate in persistent aggression, abuse of power. and this is the man the prime minister appointed , you know, minister appointed, you know, and i suspect that yesterday's delay in in an outcome to this was because the i'm told from one source that the prime minister was suggesting either directly or through an intermediary to dominic raab, that he should resign .

that he should resign. yesterday, dominic raab didn't, but of course he had to. he had to go. given that report and given the fact that he'd already publicly pledged on tv that if he was effectively found guilty of bullying or intimidation, is the word that's been used here that he would resign and which which, of course . but it's a non which, of course. but it's a non resigning— which, of course. but it's a non resigning eerien— which, of course. but it's a non resigning option, isn't- it itizi. but it's a non resigning option, isn't it? he's resigning— resigning option, isn't it? he's resigning while— resigning option, isn't it? he's resigning while going. this is all resigning while going. this is aii ne-s— resigning while going. this is aii ne-s ger. — resigning while going. this is all he's got. ridiculous. so ne-s— all he's got. ridiculous. so ne-s tene— all he's got. ridiculous. so he's done his— all he's got. ridiculous. so he's done his he's done his friend— he's done his he's done his friend nis— he's done his he's done his friend his friend— he's done his he's done his friend his friend the prime minister— friend his friend the prime minister no— friend his friend the prime minister no favours with what ne-s— minister no favours with what ne-s-i— minister no favours with what ne-s-i inink— minister no favours with what he's-i think he's- minister no favours with what he's i think he's done him minister no favours with what htload i think he's done him minister no favours with what htload of i think he's done him minister no favours with what htload of favours; he's done him minister no favours with what htload of favours because ie him minister no favours with what htload of favours because the im a load of favours because the nine— a load of favours because the prime minister— a load of favours because the prime minister is— a load of favours because the prime minister is now not had to sack— prime minister is now not had to sakas—- prime minister is now not had to sakas— ine- prime minister is now not had to. sack—as the prime sack him and seeing as the prime minister— sack him and seeing as the prime iiinisrerlner— sack him and seeing as the prime minister-not elected— sack him and seeing as the prime minister not elected and minister is not elected and sneakin-r— minister is not elected and shouldn't be— minister is not elected and shouldn't be sucking, anybody weake— shouldn't be sucking, anybody weaker—ine- shouldn't be sucking, anybody. would—the promise. would have made the promise. reek.— would have made the promise. reek-a— would have made the promise. look,-a stronger— would have made the promise. look,-a stronger prime- look, look a stronger prime minister he had minister if he had if he had sacked i mean, this is the sacked him. i mean, this is the third. the third cabinet minister. has lost. okay. minister. he he has lost. okay. but are we in danger- minister. he he has lost. okay. but are we in danger ?- " okay. but are we in danger ? are we in but are we in danger? are we in danger— but are we in danger? are we in danger e— but are we in danger? are we in danger e are— but are we in danger? are we in danger e are we— but are we in danger? are we in danger ? are we in— but are we in danger? are we in danger ? are we in danger? okay. danger? are we in danger? okay. we danger? are we in danger? okay. we aki— danger? are we in danger? okay. we air-wnar— danger? are we in danger? okay. we all what bullying is. we all know what bullying is. nwiiwing— we all know what bullying is. bullying targeted bullying is the targeted intimidation— bullying is the targeted intimidation of somebody relentlessly— intimidation of somebody relentlessly to relentlessly and needlessly to rearw— relentlessly and needlessly to really reser— relentlessly and needlessly to really upset them in destabilised their lives. we knew— destabilised their lives. we knew-wnar- destabilised their lives. we know-what it- destabilised their lives. we know -what it is. i destabilised their lives. we know what it is. it's know exactly what it is. it's a very— know exactly what it is. it's a very senews— know exactly what it is. it's a very serious charge. it's very,

wen— very serious charge. it's very, wen-kni— very serious charge. it's very, wen-ana ine— very serious charge. it's very, very-and the civil- very serious charge. it's very, very and the civil service. very bad. and the civil service. nang— very bad. and the civil service. hang—i- very bad. and the civil service. nang—i nawen-rl hang on a second. i haven't iinisnei— hang on a second. i haven't finished -chum.. hang on a second. i haven't. finished -chum. and hang on a second. i haven't- finished -chum. and so finished speaking, chum. and so inar-s— finished speaking, chum. and so was wnar— finished speaking, chum. and so was wnar ir— finished speaking, chum. and so that's what it is. _ finished speaking, chum. and so that's what it is. is— finished speaking, chum. and so that's what it is. is dominic kaai— that's what it is. is dominic kaan gwiirw— that's what it is. is dominic raab guilty that? see raab guilty of that? see seeningiw— raab guilty of that? see seemingly-in- raab guilty of that? see seemingly ~ ”gin raab guilty of that? see. seemingly-in fact, the seemingly so. in fact, the ministerial ministers code in fact makes is quite clear on bullying, as is the civil service. is he a bully? yeah, i think that so— service. is he a bully? yeah, i think that so the— service. is he a bully? yeah, i think that so the it— iti3 1.37 yeah, i think that so the it seems that the think that so the it seems that we nine— think that so the it seems that the prime minister made the ieeisien— the prime minister made the ieeisien re— the prime minister made the decision to actually have quite a weari— decision to actually have quite a broad definition— decision to actually have quite a broad definition of bullying anar— a broad definition of bullyingi that—requirement a broad definition of bullying- that_requirement for that removed the requirement for inrenrien. — that removed the requirement for inrenrien. -ii— that removed the requirement for intention. if dominic intention. so even if dominic kaai— intention. so even if dominic kaai is— intention. so even if dominic raab is found— intention. so even if dominic raab is found to— intention. so even if dominic raab is found to have had no inrenrien— raab is found to have had no intention-anyone,- raab is found to have had no intention anyone, if intention to bully anyone, if seneieiw— intention to bully anyone, if somebody-we- intention to bully anyone, if somebody we know the climate somebody and we know the climate we iiwe— somebody and we know the climate we iiwe in— somebody and we know the climate we iiwe g... weenie— somebody and we know the climate we live in, people bullied we live in, people feel bullied by microaggressions. feel by microaggressions. they feel iwiiiei— by microaggressions. they feel. bullied—making bullied by somebody not making eye bullied by somebody not making ewe—anem— bullied by somebody not making ewe—inen er- bullied by somebody not making eye them or making eye contact with them or making too eye contact with them or making tee-reare— eye contact with them or making too -you're -from i too much. you're banned from sawing—er- saying microaggressions or eye eenraer— saying microaggressions or eye eenraer . — saying microaggressions or eye eenraer . we— saying microaggressions or eye contact . we-to- saying microaggressions or eye contact . we-to ring- saying microaggressions or eye contact. �*inji3 ” g contact. we have to ring the bell. ring it. everything bell. ring it. it's everything new. thing it's terrible. acas what ? that's not a half new. thing it's terrible. acas what? that's not a half time horn. that's a paul ng, right? politically, what do i do now ? politically, what do i do now? all right. what do you mean , all right. what do you mean, rhiannon? all right, dear. no, this is it. i love gb news. go

on, then . talk to the panel more on, then. talk to the panel more . talk to panama where we find this . and let's talk about this. and let's talk about voter. what's your favourite latin dance . i've given up latin latin dance. i've given up latin ianeing— latin dance. i've given up latin ianeing ani— latin dance. i've given up latin dancing and boris— " 33 i've given up latin dancing and boris johnson. we-ii— dancing and boris johnson. m fina— dancing and boris johnson. we'll find out— dancing and boris johnson. we'll find out after- dancing and boris johnson. we'll find out after the- dancing and boris johnson. we'll find out after the break. bods we'll find out after the break. boris johnson could

on gb news. the people's channel britain is watching . welcome britain is watching. welcome back. the greatest british institution _ back. the greatest british institution to _ f the greatest british institution to ever grace our snes— institution to ever grace our snes is— institution to ever grace our snes is ine— institution to ever grace our shores is the humble cup of tea witn— shores is the humble cup of tea wirn nwen— shores is the humble cup of tea wirn nwen re— shores is the humble cup of tea with much to on— shores is the humble cup of tea with much to on it— shores is the humble cup of tea with much to on it . �*inji3 with much to on it. we brew a pot with much to on it. we brew a per ei— with much to on it. we brew a net of ie— with much to on it. we brew a pot of it during times of crisis and we lost the american because of it. bastards do you make it mash it or brew it? what possible reason could we have to dedicate an entire segment of show to tea ? well, it is show to tea? well, it is national tea day. that's it. that's the entire reason. also cast the weird northerner drinks a lot of it. and being an author

is too lazy to book anything about actual news. so joining myself and the panel is etiquette expert laura windsor. thank you, laura. how are you doing? i'm very well, thank you. tell me about tea and tea day and etiquette and his mind, good or bad ? well , and etiquette and his mind, good or bad ? well, you sounded a bit or bad? well, you sounded a bit iike— or bad? well, you sounded a bit iike cnaries— or bad? well, you sounded a bit like charles iii,— 37 well, you sounded a bit like charles iii, actually . like charles iii, actually. inank— like charles iii, actually. inank wea— like charles iii, actually. inank wen. i— like charles iii, actually. thank you. i used- like charles iii, actually. thank you. i used to- like charles iii, actually. thank you. i used to be an actor. yes, i read about that . actor. yes, i read about that. anyway,— actor. yes, i read about that. knwwaw task— actor. yes, i read about that. knwwaw iaek re— 3 yes, i read about that. anyway, back to tea and tea erigwerre. — anyway, back to tea and tea eiigwerre. in— anyway, back to tea and tea etiquette. i'm sure you all know anar— etiquette. i'm sure you all know rnar rea— etiquette. i'm sure you all know that tea arrived— etiquette. i'm sure you all know that tea arrived in— etiquette. i'm sure you all know that tea arrived in britain in ine— that tea arrived in britain in we wees.— that tea arrived in britain in the 1650s. in— that tea arrived in britain in the 1650s. in fact , tea arrived the 1650s. in fact, tea arrived in rane— the 1650s. in fact, tea arrived in france and— the 1650s. in fact, tea arrived in france and the— the 1650s. in fact, tea arrived in france and the new world refere— in france and the new world ieiere ir— in france and the new world before it did— in france and the new world before it did in— in france and the new world before it did in britain. for some reason,— before it did in britain. for some reason, we don't know why it asnr— some reason, we don't know why it asnr grewn— some reason, we don't know why it wasn't grown on— some reason, we don't know why it wasn't grown on the slopes of snewien. — it wasn't grown on the slopes of snowdon. well,— it wasn't grown on the slopes of snowdon. well, it— it wasn't grown on the slopes of snowdon. well, it might be now, but snowdon. well, it might be now, iwr — snowdon. well, it might be now, iwr aki— snowdon. well, it might be now, but no. all tea— snowdon. well, it might be now, but no. all tea came from china at ani— but no. all tea came from china at and track— but no. all tea came from china at and black tea.— but no. all tea came from china at and black tea. _ but no. all tea came from china at and black tea. i— but no. all tea came from china at and black tea. f at and black tea. i knew black tea. there's black tea. and what's the other one? white tea. green tea. green tea. green tea? yes. in green tea. green tea. green tea? yes. in britain— green tea. green tea. green tea? yes. in britain we— green tea. green tea. green tea? yes. in britain we drank- 03:3“ 03:3" green tea? yes. in britain we drank in the in ne—

yes. in britain we drank in the in the beginning— yes. in britain we drank in the in the beginning we drank green tea witn— in the beginning we drank green tea wirn ne— in the beginning we drank green tea with no milk— in the beginning we drank green tea with no milk and no sugar. so tea with no milk and no sugar. se ir— tea with no milk and no sugar. se it was— tea with no milk and no sugar. se it verve— tea with no milk and no sugar. so it was very, very bitter . and so it was very, very bitter. and it so it was very, very bitter. and ir-rnanks— so it was very, very bitter. and ir-rnanks re— so it was very, very bitter. and it thanks to catherine of it was thanks to catherine of eraganza— it was thanks to catherine of nraganza wne — it was thanks to catherine of braganza, who married charles the braganza, who married charles rne seeeni— braganza, who married charles the second in.— braganza, who married charles the second in. i'm— braganza, who married charles the second in. i'm not very good witn— the second in. i'm not very good wirn dares.— the second in. i'm not very good with dates. let— the second in. i'm not very good with dates. let me— the second in. i'm not very good with dates. let me see. mark srewn— with dates. let me see. mark srewn ie— with dates. let me see. mark steyn 16 something. jrajd with dates. let me see. mark steyn 16 something. jrjjjlj with dates. let me see. mark steyn 16 something. �*jrljd steyn 16 something. 1650 i think it ves— steyn 16 something. 1650 i think it was. yes, something- steyn 16 something. jrljd e yes, something like it was. yes, something like inan— it was. yes, something like that. because— it was. yes, something like that. because of- e yes, something like that. because of their alliance , iner— that. because of their alliance , anew wee— that. because of their alliance , they were both— that. because of their alliance , they were both tea drinkers ieease— , they were both tea drinkers because charles— , they were both tea drinkers because charles the second, grew up because charles the second, grew wn in— because charles the second, grew up in in— because charles the second, grew up in in holland— because charles the second, grew up in in holland and catherine of up in in holland and catherine er braganza— up in in holland and catherine of braganza was— up in in holland and catherine of braganza was portuguese and tease— of braganza was portuguese and ieease er— of braganza was portuguese and because of the— of braganza was portuguese and because of the dutch traders iner— because of the dutch traders anew wee— because of the dutch traders inew iner— because of the dutch traders they were they began to drink tea rearw— they were they began to drink tea really early— they were they began to drink tea really early on. so when iner— tea really early on. so when new eae— tea really early on. so when new re— tea really early on. so when they came to england , they, they they came to england, they, they made— they came to england, they, they made rea— they came to england, they, they made tea a— they came to england, they, they made tea a vogue.— they came to england, they, they made tea a vogue. they made it rasnienaiie— made tea a vogue. they made it fashionable only— made tea a vogue. they made it fashionable only amongst the eewn— fashionable only amongst the court because— fashionable only amongst the court because it— fashionable only amongst the court because it was very, very enensie— court because it was very, very enwesie . — court because it was very, very eewesie . se— court because it was very, very expensive . so did- court because it was very, very expensive . i: i: g expensive. so did left wing people drink tea if it's expensive, usually from a from a mug. actually , i think dominic mug. actually, i think dominic kaai— mug. actually, i think dominic kaai eerie— g actually, i think dominic raab could probably do mg actually, i think dominic raab could probably do with a sin— raab could probably do with a sin ewe— raab could probably do with a sin ewe er— raab could probably do with a stiff cup of tea— raab could probably do with a stiff cup of tea right now rnar-s— stiff cup of tea right now was a— stiff cup of tea right now that's g bit— stiff cup of tea right now that's a bit of— stiff cup of tea right now that's a bit of emotional iwiiwing. — that's a bit of emotional bullying. i'll- that's a bit of emotional bullying. ll e that's a bit of emotional bullying. elf; e 3“ that's a bit of emotional- bullying. i'll just write it in. i bullying. i'll just write it in. i inink— bullying. i'll just write it in. irnink wen-ii— bullying. i'll just write it in. i think you'll find— bullying. i'll just write it in. i think you'll find that- bullying. elf; e 3“ i think you'll find that tea is colonialist._ i think you'll find that tea is colonialist. but— i think you'll find that tea is colonialist. but don't start and were— colonialist. but don't start and you're colonialist— colonialist. but don't start and you're colonialist pig . ji:3i you're colonialist pig. do you drink—

you're colonialist pig. do you drink tea? yes.— you're colonialist pig. do you drink tea? yes. i— you're colonialist pig. do you drink tea? yes. i had- you're colonialist pig. ji:3i i: 7 yes. i had some you're colonialist pig. ji:3i i: ” 7 yes. i had some right drink tea? yes. i had some right refere— drink tea? yes. i had some right nerere we— drink tea? yes. i had some right before we came— drink tea? yes. i had some right before we came in— i: ” 7 yes. i had some right before we came in here. yeah are— before we came in here. yeah are we— before we came in here. yeah are we geing— before we came in here. yeah are we geing ee— before we came in here. yeah are we going to drink- before we came in here. yeah are we going to drink some? yes. green tea, i might add. without sugan green tea, i might add. without sugar. i green tea, i might add. without sga i weake— green tea, i might add. without sugar. i would normally- 03:3" g ear: without sugar. i would normally old seneei,— sugar. i would normally old school, pure. _ sugar. i would normally old school, pure. ejj: �*7 sugar. i would normally old school, pure. er: �*7 school, pure. the lady first i identify as a lady. you are the host, sir. well i also identify as a lady called lauren . thank as a lady called lauren. thank you. would as a lady called lauren. thank wen. wewia wea— as a lady called lauren. thank you. would you like— jr: j: thank you. would you like some? yeah. ekaw— you. would you like some? yeah. ekaw kni— you. would you like some? yeah. ekaw ana ean— you. would you like some? yeah. ekaw ana i— you. would you like some? yeah. okay and can i have some milk were,— okay and can i have some milk rnere, grease— okay and can i have some milk rnere, eiease .— okay and can i have some milk there, please , paul? cj�*" rj.r:3r. there, please, paul? of course you— there, please, paul? of course wen ean— there, please, paul? of course you can. thank my, my, my precious milk. go in first. is anis— precious milk. go in first. is inis niike— precious milk. go in first. is this milk? is— precious milk. go in first. is this milk? is i— precious milk. go in first. is this milk? is i think- j go in first. is this milk? is i think this one. inna— this milk? is i think this one. inna ie— this milk? is i think this one. inna ie wea— this milk? is i think this one. emma, do you want milk? \r:3r emma, do you want milk? no, thank— emma, do you want milk? no, thank wen. — emma, do you want milk? no, thank you. unless— emma, do you want milk? no, thank you. unless it's- thank you. unless it's recommended. it's raw milk from the recommended. it's raw milk from we rears— recommended. it's raw milk from we rears er— recommended. it's raw milk from the teats of goats— recommended. it's raw milk from the teats of goats . _ recommended. it's raw milk from the teats of goats . so- j:: it's raw milk from the teats of goats . : the teats of goats. so you asked tea first. is it milk first or milk last? well, did you ever see downstairs? upstairs and downstairs ? yeah, probably. downstairs? yeah, probably. yeah. okay upstairs was a aristocracy and they drank tea out of porcelain and teacups and saucers . so downstairs. saucers. so downstairs. downstairs, clay mugs. so if you added boiling water to clay, it would crack . so they initially, would crack. so they initially, they had to put in the milk

first. oh. so that's why they put the milk in to make it less hot. what about sugar? is that ewii. — hot. what about sugar? is that ewii. we.— hot. what about sugar? is that ewii. in sugar— hot. what about sugar? is that evil. no. sugar is— what about sugar? is that evil. \r:3r g j evil. no. sugar is fantastic. it's the best invention ever. because tea was really bitter in the beginning. why does lapsang seweneng— the beginning. why does lapsang seweneng raste— the beginning. why does lapsang souchong taste so— jrr:3g g why does lapsang souchong taste so weird? iarsang. — souchong taste so weird? lapsang. souchong.- souchong taste so weird? lapsang. souchong. i- souchong taste so weird? lapsang. souchong. i have no idea . what's your favourite tea? idea. what's your favourite tea? i idea. what's your favourite tea? i nawe— idea. what's your favourite tea? i have — idea. what's your favourite tea? i have i— idea. what's your favourite tea? i have no. ithink— idea. what's your favourite tea? i have no. i think lapsang. souchong is like the peated whisky of teas. i like jasmine tea . i like jasmine white and he tea. i like jasmine white and he knows jasmine. ilike tea. i like jasmine white and he knows jasmine. i like green tea ani— knows jasmine. i like green tea and ne— knows jasmine. i like green tea and ne knews— knows jasmine. i like green tea and he knows jasmine.- i like green tea and he knows jasmine. tea is amazing.— and he knows jasmine. tea is amazing. is— and he knows jasmine. tea is amazing. is there— and he knows jasmine. tea is amazing. is there a lot of earreine— amazing. is there a lot of caffeine in— amazing. is there a lot of caffeine in it?— amazing. is there a lot of caffeine in it? yes, more than eerree. — caffeine in it? yes, more than coffee. great— caffeine in it? yes, more than coffee. great energy- caffeine in it? yes, more than coffee. [fringe r:3jr:3jgg coffee. great energy booster. well, more than coffee. i wouldn't think so. more or less the same . and it depends what to the same. and it depends what to you. you have. so do you love ine— you. you have. so do you love we nisrerw— you. you have. so do you love we nisrerr er— you. you have. so do you love the history of tea?— you. you have. so do you love the history of tea? is- /r:3r. so do you love the history of tea? is that. yesr_ the history of tea? is that. yes i— the history of tea? is that. yes i we. — the history of tea? is that. yes, i do. yes— the history of tea? is that. yes, i do. yes you love it? rean— yes, i do. yes you love it? wean its— yes, i do. yes you love it? yeah, it's fun.— yes, i do. yes you love it? yeah, it's fun. paul, do you iewe— yeah, it's fun. paul, do you iewe ine— yeah, it's fun. paul, do you love the history— yeah, it's fun. paul, do you love the history of tea? i'm raseinarei— love the history of tea? i'm fascinated by— love the history of tea? i'm fascinated by the history of tea. — fascinated by the history of tea. i-we— fascinated by the history of tea. i've read— fascinated by the history of tea. i've read more- fascinated by the history of tea. e tea. i've read more about it now. i knew a little bit before, but not. but not a great deal. it's absolutely the number of wars been around wars caused. it's been around tea, for example. and as it says

in ear— tea, for example. and as it says in snew— tea, for example. and as it says in our show notes,— tea, for example. and as it says in our show notes, the- r:3,k

donald trump.— senior advisor to president donald trump. back in october.

yolo. it's not friday. if i nawen-r— yolo. it's not friday. if i haven't dipped my toe across the pond— haven't dipped my toe across the gene, is— haven't dipped my toe across the gene, its been— haven't dipped my toe across the pond, it's been suggested, ed, anar— pond, it's been suggested, ed, rnar ree— pond, it's been suggested, ed, that joe biden— pond, it's been suggested, ed, that joe biden may be announcing his that joe biden may be announcing nis inrenrien— that joe biden may be announcing his intention to— that joe biden may be announcing his intention to run— that joe biden may be announcing his intention to run for 2024. i inewgnr— his intention to run for 2024. i inewgnr ne— his intention to run for 2024. i thought he already did that on anar— thought he already did that on ma weiri— thought he already did that on that weird easter— thought he already did that on that weird easter bunny show. kni— that weird easter bunny show. and wes— that weird easter bunny show. kna res een— that weird easter bunny show. and yes, even though it's only anni,— and yes, even though it's only aprilr nwen— and yes, even though it's only april, much like— and yes, even though it's only april, much like here in the uk, the april, much like here in the uk, rneiis— april, much like here in the uk, rneiis gearing— april, much like here in the uk, rneiis gearing wn— april, much like here in the uk, the is gearing up for the the us is gearing up for the primaries. — the us is gearing up for the primaries. joining me now is senior adviser— primaries. joining me now is senior adviser president senior adviser to president nann— senior adviser to president irann—eeeii trump, jason miller. good evening,— trump, jason miller. good evening-.- trump, jason miller. good evening,-. good- trump, jason miller. good evening, . good lawrence, evening, jason. good lawrence, sear— evening, jason. good lawrence, erearre— evening, jason. good lawrence, erear re ie— evening, jason. good lawrence, great to be back— evening, jason. good lawrence, great to be back with you. rasen— great to be back with you. rasen .— great to be back with you. jason , what's— great to be back with you. jason , what's the- great to be back with you. jason , what's the feeling in jason, what's the feeling in america about biden standing again . well, it's not very good again. well, it's not very good . if you look at democratic primary polling, he's only at about 22, maybe 24% in the

democratic primary when you look at the nation overall, about 71% of the country thinks we're going in the wrong direction. and a key indicator is when you ask people , have things gotten ask people, have things gotten worse over the last three years? 69% say they have. so the conditions are not good forjoe conditions are not good for joe biden right now. and what do you make— biden right now. and what do you make er— biden right now. and what do you make er reten— biden right now. and what do you make of robert kennedy- : j gjj and what do you make of robert kennedy jr announced— make of robert kennedy jr announced a— make of robert kennedy jr announced a bid for the democratic— announced a bid for the democratic nomination in the iasr— democratic nomination in the iasr rew— democratic nomination in the iasr rew ears.— democratic nomination in the last few days. do— democratic nomination in the last few days. do you think he re— last few days. do you think he re ie— last few days. do you think he seems to be coming in at 13 neinrse— seems to be coming in at 13 eeinrse is— seems to be coming in at 13 points? is that— seems to be coming in at 13 points? is that is— seems to be coming in at 13 points? is that is that going to neig— points? is that is that going to rug, ie— points? is that is that going to rug, ie wea— points? is that is that going to hold, do you think so this is ine— hold, do you think so this is the interesting— hold, do you think so this is the interesting part is that were— the interesting part is that inere is— the interesting part is that inere is a— the interesting part is that there is a big— the interesting part is that there is a big chunk of the democratic— there is a big chunk of the democratic base that does not iike— democratic base that does not iike ree— democratic base that does not iike ree eigen— democratic base that does not like joe biden. _ democratic base that does not like joe biden . jjr: democratic base that does not like joe biden. jr: like joe biden. and i think that kennedy is probably running more to push his position on opposing some of the government mandates and i think many of the things that robert jr says are that robert kennedy jr says are pretty courageous. i think he could really give joe biden some fits for the simple fact that joe biden isn't particularly strong on the campaign trail. look, in the uk see joe look, if folks in the uk see joe biden making the comments confusing the black and tans

with all blacks , magnify with the all blacks, magnify that by a thousand. and that is the daily fumbles and stumbles in the united states . i mean, i in the united states. i mean, i personally in the united states. i mean, i persenaiiw ir-s— in the united states. i mean, i personally it's taken- in the united states. i mean, i personally it's taken me- jj jj r:3r: i mean, i personally it's taken me a few ears— personally it's taken me a few days wea— personally it's taken me a few days wen knew— personally it's taken me a few days you know you get sort of jet days you know you get sort of tea rag— days you know you get sort of tea iag er— days you know you get sort of jet lag of opinion— days you know you get sort of jet lag of opinion to see biden eaneeiiing— jet lag of opinion to see biden canoodling with— jet lag of opinion to see biden canoodling with a— jet lag of opinion to see biden canoodling with a terrorist in joe canoodling with a terrorist in ree eigen— canoodling with a terrorist in joe biden and— canoodling with a terrorist in joe biden and talking about the eesi— joe biden and talking about the nest aren— joe biden and talking about the nest drop er— joe biden and talking about the best drop of blood in us irish ani— best drop of blood in us irish and anis— best drop of blood in us irish and this terrible— best drop of blood in us irish and this terrible shun of the eerenarien— and this terrible shun of the coronation of— and this terrible shun of the coronation of our future . king coronation of our future. king sneaki— coronation of our future. king should britain— coronation of our future. king should britain be looking to kneriea— should britain be looking to kneriea as— should britain be looking to america as a— should britain be looking to america as a special relationship- america as a special relationship anymore, or should we ie— relationship anymore, or should we be ieeking— relationship anymore, or should we be looking to— relationship anymore, or should we be looking to you as a strategie— we be looking to you as a strategic foe— we be looking to you as a strategic foe in- we be looking to you as a strategic foe in a way ? jrjijr3ll strategic foe in a way? well, i think— strategic foe in a way? well, i think there's always going to be a special relationship between the uk and the united states. and i think with president trump, that relationship trump, i think that relationship would . but would get stronger. but i do have to that as a proud have to say that as a proud american, i was rather distraught that joe biden is our commander in chief, even though obviously he's someone who obviously he's not someone who i voted heads over to the uk voted for heads over to the uk and to ireland but doesn't go and to ireland but doesn't go and do anything with in london or in england , especially with or in england, especially with

the coronation coming up . it the coronation coming up. it really it just it was a scramble all in the brain. i don't understand what the thinking was to it. don't know. maybe to it. i don't know. maybe biden's handlers thought this was easiest way get him was the easiest way to get him out news. just send them out of the news. just send them to let them try not to ireland and let them try not to ireland and let them try not to cause problems there. but as we saw, he made even more of a controversy and quite frankly, made a of londoners and made a lot of londoners and a lot of uk folks rather upset. yeah. and he will say carrying aeni— yeah. and he will say carrying around canoodling with his around and canoodling with his sen-is— around and canoodling with his own son,-is known- around and canoodling with his own son, is known criminal, own son, who is known criminal, raking— own son, who is known criminal, taking as— own son, who is known criminal, taking as ente— own son, who is known criminal, taking us onto your— own son, who is known criminal, taking us onto your boss, your ine— taking us onto your boss, your rne nan— taking us onto your boss, your rne wee— taking us onto your boss, your the man you're working for, and mr the man you're working for, and iii irenaii— the man you're working for, and mr donald trump,— the man you're working for, and mr donald trump, he's seen a range— mr donald trump, he's seen a iarge ieesr— mr donald trump, he's seen a iarge ieesr in— mr donald trump, he's seen a large boost in the— mr donald trump, he's seen a large boost in the polls reiiewing— large boost in the polls following the - large boost in the polls following the indictment by kiwin— following the indictment by kiwin nragg— following the indictment by alvin bragg in— following the indictment by alvin bragg in new york city. wnar— alvin bragg in new york city. wnar are— alvin bragg in new york city. what are americans views on wnar-s— what are americans views on was geing— what are americans views on was geing en— what are americans views on what's going on in trump land? wean— what's going on in trump land? wean rearw— what's going on in trump land? yeah really interesting. what we've seen with— yeah really interesting. what we've seen with alvin bragg, who's the manhattan district attorney and indicting president trump as we've seen a big boost in fundraising, big boost in poll numbers for the republican primary , but also and for the

primary, but also and for the five most recent general election polls of trump versus biden. president trump has been leading two polls from yougov and the economist, also from hill harris, and then also from fabrizio associates. those are all four polls outside of the trump camp. and so i think it's really put things into focus that just like in 2020, where they used big tech in the media to come after president trump, now they're trying to use the judicial system and in fact, a plurality. lawrence of americans now say that the justice system in the us has been weaponized. so that's a scary thought because that means that basically go after basically they just go after a political opponents, which is what say , brazil or what we see in, say, brazil or other countries in central and south america around the south america and around the world. a dangerous place to world. it's a dangerous place to get one political winner get when one political winner can point to their can just point to their political and say , you know political foe and say, you know what, try arrest them . what, let's try to arrest them. absolutely. and thank absolutely. ahd thank you, absolutely. and thank you, rasen — absolutely. and thank you, rasen rast— absolutely. and thank you, jason. just finally, where does iresanris— jason. just finally, where does iresanris sir— jason. just finally, where does desantis sit-all— jason. just finally, where does desantis sit all of this? desantis sit in all of this? wnar-s— desantis sit in all of this? was geing— desantis sit in all of this? what's going to happen with him 7 what's going to happen with him e se— what's going to happen with him e se ir— what's going to happen with him e se it reeks— what's going to happen with him ? so it looks like— what's going to happen with him ? so it looks like governor desantis is going to run for president. don't think it's a

president. i don't think it's a good idea. president trump leads desantis by between 20 and 30 points nationally, and most of the key early states, it's somewhere between 10 and 20 points. developments . so in points. big developments. so in florida, where have 20 florida, where you have 20 republicans the congressional republicans in the congressional delegation, ten of them have all endorsed president trump within this weeks. so it's a this last two weeks. so it's a bit of those desantis, bit of those who know desantis, the like president the most actually like president trump best. and i think trump the best. and i think that's really telling. and so we've lot of momentum we've seen a lot of momentum shifting but president shifting back. but president trump big boost trump has seen a big boost following indictment . the following the indictment. the party's galvanising party's really galvanising behind him. and think we're behind him. and i think we're going get king kong versus going to get king kong versus godzilla, versus biden godzilla, trump versus biden once again . and it's very noble once again. and it's very noble of once again. and it's very noble er wea— once again. and it's very noble er wea re— once again. and it's very noble er wea re saw— once again. and it's very noble of you to say king— j jgj jj and it's very noble of you to say king kong versus eensiw.— of you to say king kong versus seiziiia. ii— of you to say king kong versus godzilla. i'd say— of you to say king kong versus godzilla. i'd say king kong against— godzilla. i'd say king kong against my— godzilla. i'd say king kong against my granny walking around with against my granny walking around wirn-waiis— against my granny walking around wirn-waiis in— against my granny walking around with-walls in terms- against my granny walking around with walls in terms of with into walls in terms of saw— with into walls in terms of serrr .— with into walls in terms of sorry , more balanced. i'm being sorry, more balanced. i'm being reki— sorry, more balanced. i'm being rein in— sorry, more balanced. i'm being rein in my.— sorry, more balanced. i'm being told in my. anyway, jason , thank told in my. anyway, jason, thank you told in my. anyway, jason, thank wea rer— told in my. anyway, jason, thank wea rer eening— told in my. anyway, jason, thank you for coming on— told in my. anyway, jason, thank you for coming on and looking rerwari— you for coming on and looking rerwari re— you for coming on and looking forward to seeing— you for coming on and looking forward to seeing what happens in kneriea. — forward to seeing what happens in kneriea. i— forward to seeing what happens in america. i want— forward to seeing what happens in america. i want to also thank my eanei— in america. i want to also thank my ranei ani— in america. i want to also thank my ranei and my— in america. i want to also thank my panel and my guests for reining— my panel and my guests for reining ne— my panel and my guests for joining me tonight. my panel and my guests for joining me tonight . coming up joining me tonight. coming up near— joining me tonight. coming up new is— joining me tonight. coming up new is ine— joining me tonight. coming up next is the mark— joining me tonight. coming up next is the mark dolan mark,

wnar— next is the mark dolan mark, wnar is— next is the mark dolan mark, wnar is en— next is the mark dolan mark, what is on your— next is the mark dolan mark, what is on your show this evening?— what is on your show this evening? lawrence great to have you evening? lawrence great to have wea iaek— evening? lawrence great to have wea iaek in— evening? lawrence great to have wea iaek in ine— evening? lawrence great to have you back in the studio. \r:3r you back in the studio. not marooned on— you back in the studio. not marooned on holiday anymore. we've got a busy three hours to come. i'll be taking your video calls in dial dolan because it's your opinions that matter most to me. and in my big opinion , to me. and in my big opinion, i'll be talking about the outgoing dominic raab was rob robbed? is the question and is his defenestration is his exit from the justice department an attack on the will of the people ? i'll be asking a simple question who runs britain? the civil service or the government 7 civil service or the government ? plus, my mark meets guest is ken morley, star of coronation street. of course, he's had a great career. he was in allo allo and lots of other tv hits . allo and lots of other tv hits. what does he think of woke comedy? and speaking of wokeness , manchester united and man city , i'll be talking to their fans about a plan to strip them of their iconic crest because it's got alleged links to slavery . got alleged links to slavery. total nonsense. we'll get to all

of that. a busy three hours to come. the weather first. hello there. i'm greg dewhurst and eeie— there. i'm greg dewhurst and eeie re— there. i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your— 0:3jr:3 i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest broadcast fren— welcome to your latest broadcast rren ine— welcome to your latest broadcast rren rne wer— welcome to your latest broadcast from the met office . the weekend from the met office. the weekend is ieeking— from the met office. the weekend is looking fairly— from the met office. the weekend is looking fairly unsettled and we wiri— is looking fairly unsettled and we wiii see— is looking fairly unsettled and we will see some— is looking fairly unsettled and we will see some heavy showers, ienger— we will see some heavy showers, ienger seeiis— we will see some heavy showers, ienger seeiis er— we will see some heavy showers, longer spells of rain, but i'm nenerai— longer spells of rain, but i'm hopeful there'll_ longer spells of rain, but i'm hopeful there'll be some sunny sneiis— hopeful there'll be some sunny sneiis in— hopeful there'll be some sunny spells in between. _ hopeful there'll be some sunny spells in between. it is spells in between. but it is going— spells in between. but it is geing-raine- spells in between. but it is going rather cool, going to be rather cool, panieaiariw— going to be rather cool, particularly the end going to be rather cool, particularly-the end the particularly by the end of the weekend— particularly by the end of the weekend beginning of weekend into the beginning of near— weekend into the beginning of next week.— weekend into the beginning of next week. -ar- weekend into the beginning of next week. -at the - weekend into the beginning of next week. at the bigger next week. looking at the bigger nieiare— next week. looking at the bigger picture,-pressure_ next week. looking at the bigger picture,-pressure is- picture, low pressure is ieweieeing— picture, low pressure is developing of the developing and in charge of the wearner— developing and in charge of the weather-move— developing and in charge of the weather move through the weather as we move through the weekend— weather as we move through the weekend-inte— weather as we move through the weekend-into the- weather as we move through the weekend into the beginning weekend and into the beginning of weekend and into the beginning er—siiies- weekend and into the beginning er—siiies awawl of next week. just slides away, aiiewing— of next week. just slides away, allowing lcolder_ of next week. just slides away, allowing colder northerly air allowing a colder northerly air to - across the - allowing a colder northerly air to across the country to develop across the country anis— to develop across the country we ewening— to develop across the country this evening. cloudy across the eenrrai— this evening. cloudy across the central swathe_ this evening. cloudy across the central swathe of— this evening. cloudy across the central swathe of the uk into ine— central swathe of the uk into rne eariw— central swathe of the uk into the early hours.— central swathe of the uk into the early hours. some heavy rain nessiiie— the early hours. some heavy rain aessiiie ar— the early hours. some heavy rain possible at times— the early hours. some heavy rain possible at times side of possible at times either side of anis— possible at times either side of we iner— possible at times either side of this drier with— possible at times either side of this drier with some clear sneiis— this drier with some clear spellsr see— this drier with some clear spells, some mist fog spells, some mist and fog earenes— spells, some mist and fog patches southern spells, some mist and fog- patches-southern england. patches across southern england. ieaen— patches across southern england. ieaenlrresr— patches across southern england. touch .frost -the - patches across southern england. touch frost the clearer touch of frost under the clearer seeiis— touch of frost under the clearer spells, temperatures holding spells, but temperatures holding up spells, but temperatures holding an wnere— spells, but temperatures holding an wnere-eieaiw— spells, but temperatures holding up where cloudy and rainy, up where it's cloudy and rainy, iews— up where it's cloudy and rainy, iewsle— up where it's cloudy and rainy, iewsle er— up where it's cloudy and rainy, iewsle er 7— up where it's cloudy and rainy, lows 6 or 7 degrees here, lows of 6 or 7 degrees here, ins— lows of 6 or 7 degrees here, minus one and— lows of 6 or 7 degrees here, minus one and minus two under inese— minus one and minus two under inese eiear— minus one and minus two under those clear spells. _ minus one and minus two under those clear spells. but it means a signi— those clear spells. but it means a sign stan— those clear spells. but it means a bright start for— those clear spells. but it means a bright start for some across searnern— a bright start for some across southern areas.— a bright start for some across southern areas. a— a bright start for some across southern areas. a mist and southern areas. a few mist and fog southern areas. a few mist and reg earenes— southern areas. a few mist and fog patches quickly clearing. kni— fog patches quickly clearing. and its— fog patches quickly clearing. ana its-ieng— fog patches quickly clearing. and it's long, though, and it's not long, though,

refere— and it's not long, though, before-cloud- and it's not long, though, before cloud and and it's not long, though,- before-cloud and showery before further cloud and showery rain-inte— before further cloud and showery rain-into southern- rain pushes into southern parts of rain pushes into southern parts er-ani— rain pushes into southern partsi of-and-northern of england and wales, northern ireianei— of england and wales, northern ireland, southern— of england and wales, northern ireland, southern scotland , ireland, southern scotland, wennern—ai ireland, southern scotland,- northern _a cloudy northern england having a cloudy day. northern england having a cloudy raw-er— northern england having a cloudy raw-er rain— northern england having a cloudy day.-of rain here.- day. outbreaks of rain here. knerner— day. outbreaks of rain here. another sunny— day. outbreaks of rain here. another sunny day across seeing— another sunny day across scotland, though. highs 17 scotland, though. highs of 17 eeisias— scotland, though. highs of 17 celsius -the- scotland, though. highs of 17 celsius the northwest. celsius towards the northwest. inere — celsius towards the northwest. there elsewhere— celsius towards the northwest. there elsewhere will generally see there elsewhere will generally ine— there elsewhere will generally rne nia— there elsewhere will generally see the mid teens then into the ewening— see the mid teens then into the ewening rime— see the mid teens then into the evening time further showery rain— evening time further showery nasnes— evening time further showery rain pushes north across much of the rain pushes north across much of we eeanrrr. — rain pushes north across much of rne eeanrrr. ine— rain pushes north across much of the country. the wind starting to the country. the wind starting re eiek— the country. the wind starting re riek an— the country. the wind starting to pick up across— the country. the wind starting to pick up across northern seerianei— to pick up across northern scotland, coming in from a nenneriw— scotland, coming in from a northerly direc— scotland, coming in from a northerly direc action and generaiiw— northerly direc action and generally with— northerly direc action and generally with more cloud around and snewerr— generally with more cloud around and showery outbreaks of rain. as and showery outbreaks of rain. ks anar— and showery outbreaks of rain. ks rnar iew— and showery outbreaks of rain. as that low pressure develops ine— as that low pressure develops across the uk,— as that low pressure develops across the uk, it— as that low pressure develops across the uk, it means temperatures- across the uk, it means temperatures won't be as low. wear— temperatures won't be as low. we'll-generally- temperatures won't be as low. we'll generally daily we'll see generally daily rnirirnarn— we'll see generally daily minimum temperatures of 4 to 7 degrees.— minimum temperatures of 4 to 7 degrees. se— minimum temperatures of 4 to 7 degrees. se ir— minimum temperatures of 4 to 7 degrees. so it does— minimum temperatures of 4 to 7 degrees. so it does mean a eniiiw— degrees. so it does mean a eniiiw stan— degrees. so it does mean a chilly start to— degrees. so it does mean a chilly start to sunday, rather eieaiw— chilly start to sunday, rather eieaiw rneagn— chilly start to sunday, rather cloudy though showery outbreaks of cloudy though showery outbreaks er rain— cloudy though showery outbreaks er sene— cloudy though showery outbreaks of rain. some of— cloudy though showery outbreaks of rain. some of the rain could be of rain. some of the rain could ire-ar— of rain. some of the rain could ie-ar-as— of rain. some of the rain couldj be-at-aslpushes be heavy at times as it pushes nennwaris— be heavy at times as it pushes northwards across— be heavy at times as it pushes northwards across the country. eeeier— northwards across the country. eeeier-nere— northwards across the country. cooler more unsettled across cooler and more unsettled across seeriani— cooler and more unsettled across scotland after— cooler and more unsettled across scotland after almost a week of rare— scotland after almost a week of pure sansnine— scotland after almost a week of pure sunshine here— scotland after almost a week of pure sunshine here and northern ireiani— pure sunshine here and northern ireland generally— pure sunshine here and northern ireland generally dry with some nsewes— ireland generally dry with some nsewes nee— ireland generally dry with some showers here and— ireland generally dry with some showers here and temperatures generaiiw— showers here and temperatures generally feeling _ showers here and temperatures generally feeling a little bit eeeeir— generally feeling a little bit eeeeir .— generally feeling a little bit cooler . cold— generally feeling a little bit cooler . cold day into the cooler. cold day into the beginning— cooler. cold day into the beginning of— cooler. cold day into the beginning of the new working

week.— beginning of the new working week. temperatures below average iieniaw— week. temperatures below average iieniaw-iaesiaw— week. temperatures below average iieniaw-iaesiaw .—

happy friday and welcome to mark ireian— happy friday and welcome to mark ireian ienignr— happy friday and welcome to mark dolan tonight night. jj dolan tonight night. in my opinion.— dolan tonight night. in my opinion. we'll— dolan tonight night. in my opinion. we'll bring you full reaction to the sensational resignation of justice secretary and deputy pm dominic raab. was raab robbed? it's a number 10 in crisis special is raab's departure at the behest of civil servants. an attack on brexit and the democratic will of the people plus , should we right people plus, should we right king charles a blank check for the coronation or do we really want a budget coronation? i don't think so . and as a report don't think so. and as a report suggests , they may reduce the suggests, they may reduce the value of your home. are

conservatories just a bit naff