fox. first up, has the laurence fox. first up, has the cancel culture of the left finally infiltrated the conservative party.7 andrew bridgen has been brutally cancelled. usually it's the blue haired brigade that are terrified of free speech. but have the conservatives become infected with the woke mind virus as well .7 then, stories of virus as well? then, stories of the week. richard sharp has stepped down from the bbc after yet another report investigation and cancelling prince william is more than king charles more popular than king charles amongst the young. and speaking of they ever be of the young, will they ever be able to buy a house? and finally, most importantly , i finally, and most importantly, i want from you. send want to hear from you. so send me your views my way at gbviews@gbnews.uk or tweet me at lozza. coming up lozza. fox that's all coming up after headlines with ray after the headlines with ray addison . thanks lawrence. your addison. thanks lawrence. your headunes addison. thanks lawrence. your headlines this evening.- 91“ your headlines this evening. the deputy— headlines this evening. the deputy prime— headlines this evening. the deputy prime minister says the evauat-on— deputy prime minister says the evacuation of— deputy prime minister says the evacuation of british nationals from— evacuation of british nationals from sudan— evacuation of british nationals from sudan will— evacuation of british nationals from sudan will end on saturday. ouver— from sudan will end on saturday. oliver dowden_ from sudan will end on saturday. oliver dowden says— from sudan will end on saturday. oliver dowden says the decision made— oliver dowden says the decision was made after— oliver dowden says the decision was made after a— oliver dowden says the decision was made after a decrease in the nunnenn— was made after a decrease in the nunnenn en— was made after a decrease in the number of requests— was made after a decrease in the number of requests for help. so far,

number of requests for help. so nun nnnen— number of requests for help. so far, british forces— number of requests for help. so far, british forces have rescued enun— far, british forces have rescued more than 1500— far, british forces have rescued more than 1500 people. so what we neve— more than 1500 people. so what we have seen over— more than 1500 people. so what we have seen over the past 24 noun— we have seen over the past 24 noun or— we have seen over the past 24 noun on no n— we have seen over the past 24 hours or so is a— we have seen over the past 24 hours or so is a significant decline— hours or so is a significant decline in— hours or so is a significant decline in the— hours or so is a significant decline in the british nationals conne— decline in the british nationals coming forward. _ decline in the british nationals coming forward. \n:1wu' decline in the british nationals coming forward. \111 coming forward. now, that's what you would expect. it's what's happened with other countries. so what we are saying now is that people should expect within the next 24 hours. so by 6:00 uk time tomorrow for us to cease those flights . richard sharp has those flights. richard sharp has resigned— those flights. richard sharp has resigned ee— those flights. richard sharp has resigned as chairman— 1329 richard sharp has resigned as chairman of 1325 richard sharp has resigned as chairman of the bbc unen— resigned as chairman of the bbc unen e— resigned as chairman of the bbc unen e repen— resigned as chairman of the bbc after a report found that he nneeeneu— after a report found that he breached the— after a report found that he breached the rules for public unnennnenne— breached the rules for public unnennnenne .— breached the rules for public appointments . the review says he appointments. the review says he unen— appointments. the review says he need ne— appointments. the review says he failed to properly— appointments. the review says he failed to properly disclose his involvement— failed to properly disclose his involvement in— failed to properly disclose his involvement in facility , putting involvement in facility, putting an £800,000— involvement in facility, putting an £800,000 loan guarantee for none— an £800,000 loan guarantee for none jenneen— an £800,000 loan guarantee for boris johnson on. _ an £800,000 loan guarantee for boris johnson on. mr sharp says the boris johnson on. mr sharp says 1ne nneeen— boris johnson on. mr sharp says the breach was— boris johnson on. mr sharp says the breach was inadvertent, but nee— the breach was inadvertent, but ne-e uunnng— the breach was inadvertent, but ne-e uunnng ne— the breach was inadvertent, but he's quitting to prioritise the intereste— he's quitting to prioritise the inneneene en— he's quitting to prioritise the interests of the _ he's quitting to prioritise the interests of the broadcaster unen— interests of the broadcaster after following _ interests of the broadcaster after following calls from unboun— after following calls from labour that _ after following calls from labour that he - after following calls from labour that he should have been sucked.— labour that he should have been sucked. nne— labour that he should have been sacked. the prime— labour that he should have been sacked. the prime minister has enu— sacked. the prime minister has end enun— sacked. the prime minister has end enun ene— sacked. the prime minister has said that the right process was neueueu — said that the right process was followed and— said that the right process was followed and this— said that the right process was followed and this is about doing ennee— followed and this is about doing things properly_ followed and this is about doing

things properly and professionally and when concerns are professionally and when concerns unen— professionally and when concerns neneu ne— professionally and when concerns are raised it's right— professionally and when concerns are raised it's right that there is e— are raised it's right that there n u unner— are raised it's right that there is a proper process, an independent- is a proper process, an independent process that we den-1— independent process that we don't prejudge. 311; c don't prejudge. we allow it to carry on, establish the facts of what happened , reach a what happened, reach a conclusion happened . conclusion that's happened. richard sharp has resigned, but it's right that we do these things properly and professionally. most professionally. i think most people that's professionally. i think most peo right that's professionally. i think most peo right thing that's professionally. i think most peo right thing to that's professionally. i think most peo right thing to do that's professionally. i think most peo right thing to do . 1at's the right thing to do. scotland's police the right thing to do. - scotland's police watchdog has 1uuneneu— scotland's police watchdog has 1euneneu en— scotland's police watchdog has launched an investigation into the launched an investigation into me neunn— launched an investigation into me dean of— launched an investigation into the death of a— launched an investigation into the death of a pregnant teacher . nne— the death of a pregnant teacher . the announcement comes after pence— . the announcement comes after pence found— . the announcement comes after police found the— . the announcement comes after police found the body of her missing— police found the body of her missing partner— police found the body of her missing partner at a reservoir glasgow— missing partner at a reservoir glasgow .— missing partner at a reservoir near glasgow . officers had been near glasgow. officers had been mening— near glasgow. officers had been nenng fen— near glasgow. officers had been 1eek1ng for se— near glasgow. officers had been looking for 36 year— near glasgow. officers had been looking for 36 year old david venee— looking for 36 year old david vanes unen— looking for 36 year old david yates after morrell sturrock was nueu — yates after morrell sturrock was nueu un— yates after morrell sturrock was men an e— yates after morrell sturrock was killed at a home— yates after morrell sturrock was killed at a home on tuesday. she ze— killed at a home on tuesday. she 29 weeke— killed at a home on tuesday. she was 29 weeks pregnant and her unennn— was 29 weeks pregnant and her unennn baby— was 29 weeks pregnant and her unborn baby did— was 29 weeks pregnant and her unborn baby did not survive. mr vanes-e— unborn baby did not survive. mr vanes-e neunn— unborn baby did not survive. mr yates's death is— unborn baby did not survive. mr yates's death is not being neeneu— yates's death is not being treated ee— yates's death is not being treated as suspicious . unions treated as suspicious. unions represennng— treated as suspicious. unions representing teachers and head neuenen— representing teachers and head neeenene 1n— representing teachers and head teachers in england say they'll nuke— teachers in england say they'll take co—ordinated strike action in ne— take co—ordinated strike action in the autumn— take co—ordinated strike action in the autumn after accusing the government— in the autumn after accusing the government et— in the autumn after accusing the government of wanting education on me— government of wanting education on me enetn — government of wanting education on the cheap. the— government of wanting education on the cheap. the general secretaries— on the cheap. the general secretaries of— on the cheap. the general secretaries of four unions say

met-1t— secretaries of four unions say tney-tt new— secretaries of four unions say they'll now work— secretaries of four unions say they'll now work together in men— they'll now work together in men tent — they'll now work together in their long running dispute over pay their long running dispute over pay utter— their long running dispute over pay utter met— their long running dispute over pay after they rejected the government's— pay after they rejected the government's offer of a one off payment— government's offer of a one off payment at— government's offer of a one off payment of £1,000— government's offer of a one off payment of £1,000 and an average pay payment of £1,000 and an average pay nee— payment of £1,000 and an average pay at— payment of £1,000 and an average pay at nan— payment of £1,000 and an average pay rise of 4.5% next— payment of £1,000 and an average pay rise of 4.5% next year. the rattanat— pay rise of 4.5% next year. the national association of head teaenere— national association of head teachers says— national association of head teachers says the decision sends aetear— teachers says the decision sends aetear etenat— teachers says the decision sends a clear signal to— teachers says the decision sends a clear signal to the government tnat— a clear signal to the government tnat tne— a clear signal to the government that the dispute— a clear signal to the government that the dispute is— a clear signal to the government that the dispute is not going away— that the dispute is not going away .— that the dispute is not going away . mett— that the dispute is not going away . well, health workers away. well, health workers belonging— away. well, health workers tetengtng ta— away. well, health workers belonging to the gmb union have accepted— belonging to the gmb union have accepted tne — belonging to the gmb union have accepted the government's 5% pay otter. — accepted the government's 5% pay otter. enn— accepted the government's 5% pay offer. gmb officials— accepted the government's 5% pay offer. gmb officials say they tutt— offer. gmb officials say they nttt nau— offer. gmb officials say they will now vote— offer. gmb officials say they will now vote to— offer. gmb officials say they will now vote to accept the otter— will now vote to accept the otter at— will now vote to accept the otter at a— will now vote to accept the offer at a meeting of the nhs start— offer at a meeting of the nhs staff council— offer at a meeting of the nhs staff council next week. health secretary— staff council next week. health secretary steve _ staff council next week. health secretary steve barclay says the teat— secretary steve barclay says the deal recognises— secretary steve barclay says the deal recognises the outstanding job deal recognises the outstanding job uns— deal recognises the outstanding job nns start— deal recognises the outstanding job nhs staff do— deal recognises the outstanding job nhs staff do whilst preteettng— job nhs staff do whilst protecting the government's eammttment— protecting the government's commitment to _ protecting the government's commitment to halve inflation ant— commitment to halve inflation ant tne— commitment to halve inflation and the government says the uk is and the government says the uk te being— and the government says the uk is being vigilant— and the government says the uk is being vigilant in— and the government says the uk is being vigilant in the north sea— is being vigilant in the north sea arter— is being vigilant in the north sea after alleged russian spy enme— sea after alleged russian spy entne wee— sea after alleged russian spy ships were seen— sea after alleged russian spy ships were seen operating near emanate— ships were seen operating near offshore energy— ships were seen operating near offshore energy infrastructure earner— offshore energy infrastructure earttertnte— offshore energy infrastructure earlier this month. a joint investigation— earlier this month. a joint investigation by european broadcasters— investigation by european broadcasters claimed that a tueetan— broadcasters claimed that a russian citizen— broadcasters claimed that a russian citizen was part of an

anerattan— russian citizen was part of an anerattan ta— russian citizen was part of an operation to map— russian citizen was part of an operation to map undersea tntraeaunt— operation to map undersea infrasound picture. the report taunt— infrasound picture. the report taunt tne— infrasound picture. the report found the ship— infrasound picture. the report found the ship was sailing aunt— found the ship was sailing aaunt tne— found the ship was sailing around the baltic and north seas for around the baltic and north seas tar a— around the baltic and north seas tar a mantn— around the baltic and north seas for a month, passing wind farms off for a month, passing wind farms att tne— for a month, passing wind farms att tne aaaet— for a month, passing wind farms off the coast of— for a month, passing wind farms off the coast of several scandinavian- off the coast of several scandinavian countries . we're on scandinavian countries. we're on tv scandinavian countries. we're on tv anttne— scandinavian countries. we're on tv anttne ,— scandinavian countries. we're on tv anttne , an— scandinavian countries. we're on tv online , on dab+_ scandinavian countries. we're on tv online , on dab+ radio and on tv online, on dab+ radio and on tune— tv online, on dab+ radio and on tune tn— tv online, on dab+ radio and on tune tn ta— tv online, on dab+ radio and on tune in to this— tv online, on dab+ radio and on tune in to this is— tv online, on dab+ radio and on tune in to this is gb— tv online, on dab+ radio and on tune in to this is gb news back ta— tune in to this is gb news back now to lawrence— tune in to this is gb news back now to lawrence ._ now to lawrence. we— now to lawrence. we ate- now to lawrence. we are entering the age of now to lawrence. _ we are entering the age of the consensus as facts— we are entering the age of the consensus as facts are subsume ant— consensus as facts are subsume ant teettnte— consensus as facts are subsume ant teettnte ant— consensus as facts are subsume and feelings and empirical truth teaamee— and feelings and empirical truth becomes inconvenient irritant to pratreeetwe— becomes inconvenient irritant to progressive ideology with natntnt— progressive ideology with nothing rational, reasonable or tuanttttatte— nothing rational, reasonable or quantifiable to— nothing rational, reasonable or quantifiable to back up their ever more ludicrous claims. as the wate— ever more ludicrous claims. as the wake tert— ever more ludicrous claims. as the woke left huddled together and form a mighty consensus is it doesn't matter if they're divisive , claims are debunked divisive, claims are debunked time and time again , and that time and time again, and that they lose argument after argument. what matters are their feelings and their moral

superiority . so what if they are superiority. so what if they are wrong? if they identify as being right, we saw this this week when a lady called marina decided against having a sensible debate with jacob rees—mogg choosing the drunk girl in a bar who knows her man is on the way out and wants to humiliate him in public one last time approach instead of potentially sitting on trillions of cubic feet of gas underneath us. i'm not there. a very good teatatteat— us. i'm not there. a very good geological studies— “5 i'm not there. a very good geological studies showing “9 i'm not there. a very good geological studies showing this all geological studies showing this att you— geological studies showing this att you eat— geological studies showing this att you eat tau— geological studies showing this all you say you believe your ttte. — all you say you believe your ttte. vau— all you say you believe your ttte. vau saw— all you say you believe your life. you say when you disagree is life. you say when you disagree te tnat— life. you say when you disagree is that somebody— life. you say when you disagree is that somebody is lying. but we— is that somebody is lying. but tnte ten-t— is that somebody is lying. but tnte rent a— is that somebody is lying. but this isn't a proper political argument. — this isn't a proper political argument. you've been proven no ttme— argument. you've been proven no ttme .— argument. you've been proven no ttme . — argument. you've been proven no ttme . 1t— argument. you've been proven no ttme . rt wa— argument. you've been proven no time . it was fine— argument. you've been proven no time . it was fine for— argument. you've been proven no time . c �*" 311.151” time. it was fine for marina to be personal, rude and obnoxious because she identified as being virtuous, righteous and superior . the strange thing was post the mog bashing . the wokeist started mog bashing. the wokeist started applauding her for destroying jacob during that interview, they formed a consensus which

identify guide marina as the victor in the clash. and this is the problem with the progressive left . they don't play by the left. they don't play by the rules. they smear, cancel, name, call and cry bully, all in the knowledge that those on the other side of the argument won't sink to their level. they know that if we did abandon critical thinking and reasoned argument, there reconciliation. there will be no reconciliation. just the mutually assured destruction their anarchic destruction that their anarchic pursuit of chaos so ravenously craves . this tactic is becoming craves. this tactic is becoming ever more prevalent as the damage done by these hug, punching, cry bullies becomes ever more evident. we used to associate these tactics with the hard left, but now they are now ever more obvious the ever more obvious in the conservative inaya only party. which brings me on to andrew bridgen have a great deal of sympathy for the victims of cancel an entire lives and livelihoods ripped apart as the baying woke mob gurn in delight, desperate for an apology. so they can cheer and gum all the more as their victim is dragged on to the scaffold. but the brutal bullying bridgen brutal bullying of mr bridgen unprecedented in its cruelty,

didn't come from the other side of the house. it came from within party. and that within his own party. and that should worry anyone with a conservative leaning the disgusting , anti—semitic and disgusting, anti—semitic and antivax conspiracy theories that have been promulgated online this morning are not only deeply offensive, but anti—scientific offensive, but anti —scientific and offensive, but anti—scientific and have no place in this house or in our wider society. can i join with my right— " " 1:1? 5121 can i join with my right honourable ment— join with my right honourable tttent tn— join with my right honourable friend in completely condemning tnaee— friend in completely condemning tnaee types— friend in completely condemning tnaee tree at— friend in completely condemning those types of comments that we tnte— those types of comments that we saw this morning— those types of comments that we saw this morning and the strong or saw this morning and the strong at strangest— saw this morning and the strong or strongest possible terms? otwautw— or strongest possible terms? otwauttw tt— or strongest possible terms? obviously it is— or strongest possible terms? obviously it is utterly- obviously it is utterly unacceptable . so what was his unacceptable. so what was his crime? he quoted a jewish ti.” 7 he quoted a jewish researcher asserting ti.” “1:57 he quoted a jewish researcher asserting that vaccine harms- researcher asserting that vaccine harms were the greatest nme— vaccine harms were the greatest atatnet— vaccine harms were the greatest crime against humanity since the nataaauet. — crime against humanity since the holocaust. quoting— crime against humanity since the holocaust. quoting a jewish researcher and— holocaust. quoting a jewish researcher and daring to tueettan— researcher and daring to question the— researcher and daring to question the reasoning behind tnteettnt— question the reasoning behind injecting babies— question the reasoning behind injecting babies with experimental gene therapies with many— experimental gene therapies with many tnawn— experimental gene therapies with many known side— experimental gene therapies with many known side effects, tnetuttnt— many known side effects, including death . you would have including death. you would have tnautnt— including death. you would have tnautnt ne-t— including death. you would have

thought he'd be— including death. you would have thought he'd be applauded for uetnt— thought he'd be applauded for uetnt me— thought he'd be applauded for using his inquiring mind to tame— using his inquiring mind to trtnt tneee— using his inquiring mind to bring these serious concerns to term. — bring these serious concerns to want. wnetnet— bring these serious concerns to light. whether agree with light. whether you agree with men —na- light. whether you agree with tnem —na ,- light. whether you agree with them _no , the - light. whether you agree with. them _no , the heresy them or not. but no, the heresy eamttete— them or not. but no, the heresy eamptete .— them or not. but no, the heresy was complete . and— them or not. but no, the heresy was complete . and a conservative was complete. and a conservative tatmet— was complete. and a conservative tatrnet neattn— was complete. and a conservative former health secretary played the former health secretary played tne etaeete— former health secretary played the classic progressive card and went— the classic progressive card and went ettattnt— the classic progressive card and went straight for— the classic progressive card and went straight for the allegation of went straight for the allegation at — went straight for the allegation of racism and— went straight for the allegation of racism and anti—semitism. an ateutt— of racism and anti—semitism. an ateutt ant— of racism and anti—semitism. an absurd and baseless allegation amet— absurd and baseless allegation atmet at— absurd and baseless allegation aimed at causes— absurd and baseless allegation aimed at causes much reputational- aimed at causes much reputational damage as possible . wett— reputational damage as possible . wen, ae— reputational damage as possible . war, as twe— reputational damage as possible . well, as i've said— reputational damage as possible . well, as i've said before, we— . well, as i've said before, it's because _ . well, as i've said before, it's because conservatives don't play— it's because conservatives don't play -— it's because conservatives don't play . mew-te— it's because conservatives don't play . they're shutting down a play. they're shutting down a tetate— play. they're shutting down a tetate tw— play. they're shutting down a debate by calling everyone a taetet— debate by calling everyone a tatmt-mat— debate by calling everyone a racist that society remains racist card that society remains paeetntw— racist card that society remains passingly harmonious . so for passingly harmonious. so for men — passingly harmonious. so for men ta— passingly harmonious. so for them to behave— passingly harmonious. so for them to behave in this way with nuan— them to behave in this way with euan tttaut— them to behave in this way with such rigour should— them to behave in this way with such rigour should concern us at.— such rigour should concern us at. tattunat— such rigour should concern us all. fortunat progressives, by tnett— all. fortunat progressives, by their nature,— all. fortunat progressives, by their nature, always have a teat-n — their nature, always have a teat-n ant— their nature, always have a reach. and such— their nature, always have a reach. and such was the case in mm— reach. and such was the case in this situation. _ reach. and such was the case in this situation. the— reach. and such was the case in this situation. the health secretary— this situation. the health secretary at— this situation. the health secretary or former health secretary— secretary or former health secretary may— secretary or former health secretary may have been prateatet— secretary may have been arateetet tw— secretary may have been protected by his parliamentary artwtete— protected by his parliamentary privilege making these privilege when making these tetamataw— privilege when making these defamatory-in- privilege when making these defamatory in house, defamatory slurs in the house, but defamatory slurs in the house, tut-tat— defamatory slurs in the house, tut-tat tne— defamatory slurs in the house, but-got the better- defamatory slurs in the house, but got the better of him but hubris got the better of him and but hubris got the better of him ant tne— but hubris got the better of him and the ensuing— but hubris got the better of him and the ensuing tweet repeating the and the ensuing tweet repeating tne—taee— and the ensuing tweet repeating tne—taee nat- and the ensuing tweet repeating the does not receive the allegation does not receive the allegation does not receive tne ame— the allegation does not receive the same protection. watch this eaeen — the same protection. watch this nae wnttet— the same protection. watch this space. whilst hancock, like a taat— space. whilst hancock, like a taat ttttte— space. whilst hancock, like a good little comrade, cheers on the good little comrade, cheers on me atttttan— good little comrade, cheers on the addition of— good little comrade, cheers on

the addition of vaccine misinformation and disinformation to the latest eeneatentn— disinformation to the latest censorship bill— disinformation to the latest censorship bill snaking its way tntautn— censorship bill snaking its way through parliament and pushes for through parliament and pushes tat tne— through parliament and pushes tat tne tw— through parliament and pushes tat tne wt ta— through parliament and pushes for the uk to hand over eawetetnt— for the uk to hand over sovereign decision making and future— sovereign decision making and future pandemic— sovereign decision making and future pandemic planning to an ttntantan— future pandemic planning to an ethiopian communist at the world neattn— ethiopian communist at the world health organisation, andrew ntttten— health organisation, andrew nrttten-twtnt- health organisation, andrew bridgen trying to save bridgen was trying to save antttten— bridgen was trying to save children and— bridgen was trying to save children and for that he's been ttetet— children and for that he's been ttatet aut— children and for that he's been kicked out of— children and for that he's been kicked out of the— children and for that he's been kicked out of the party. he has eetwet— kicked out of the party. he has eewet tat— kicked out of the party. he has eewet tat ea— kicked out of the party. he has served for so long— kicked out of the party. he has served for so long highly served for so long a highly tetattet— served for so long a highly regarded and— served for so long a highly regarded and effective mp who has regarded and effective mp who nae-me— regarded and effective mp who has-his majority- has increased his majority at even— has increased his majority at every election— has increased his majority at every election and made his eanetttuenew— every election and made his constituency one— every election and made his constituency one of the most teettatte— constituency one of the most desirable-in- constituency one of the most desirable-in in- desirable to live in in the aaunttt— desirable to live in in the aaunttw .— desirable to live in in the country . among other country. among many other achievements.— country. among many other achievements. also achievements. it is also interesting— achievements. it is also interesting-at. achievements. it is also interesting at this interesting to note at this natnt— interesting to note at this natnt tnat— interesting to note at this point that the _ interesting to note at this point that the regime and its uneteetet— point that the regime and its unelected leader did in fact teet— unelected leader did in fact neet tat— unelected leader did in fact heed mr bridgen's warnings and wttnttew— heed mr bridgen's warnings and wttnttew-tene— heed mr bridgen's warnings and withdrew gene therapies from withdrew the gene therapies from tetnt— withdrew the gene therapies from being-children. - withdrew the gene therapies from being children. the being used on children. in the end— being used on children. in the wit-might— being used on children. in the end,-might point- being used on children. in the end, might point out end, a cynic might point out tnat— end, a cynic might point out tnat tnte— end, a cynic might point out that this stopped the regime tram— that this stopped the regime tram tetttnt— that this stopped the regime from getting rid of a crucial ant— from getting rid of a crucial and potentially— from getting rid of a crucial and potentially awkward control ttaun. — and potentially awkward control traun. -tettn— and potentially awkward control traun. -tettn ta- and potentially awkward control group. begin to pick apart group. as we begin to pick apart the group. as we begin to pick apart tne ttutn— group. as we begin to pick apart the truth -this_ group. as we begin to pick apart the truth this delusion the truth from this delusion mass experimentation mankind mass experimentation on mankind . ant— mass experimentation on mankind . ant an— mass experimentation on mankind . ant an na— mass experimentation on mankind . ant an na ,— mass experimentation on mankind . ant an na , rm— mass experimentation on mankind . and oh no , i'm devastated . one

. and oh no, i'm devastated. one wautt— . and oh no, i'm devastated. one wautt nane— . and oh no, i'm devastated. one would hope that— . and oh no, i'm devastated. one would hope that this will sit uncomfortably— would hope that this will sit uncomfortably with some conservatives, _ uncomfortably with some conservatives, those who care ataut— conservatives, those who care about transparency and free eneeen — about transparency and free speech, conservatives who don't tettete— speech, conservatives who don't tettete tn— speech, conservatives who don't believe in bullying and cancelling— believe in bullying and cancelling people, conservatives wna— cancelling people, conservatives wna tettewe— cancelling people, conservatives who believe in— cancelling people, conservatives who believe in free and open tente— who believe in free and open debate, conservative who are aaneewattwe— debate, conservative who are conservative. time will tell . it conservative. time will tell. it is conservative. time will tell. it te my— conservative. time will tell. it te mw wew— conservative. time will tell. it is my view that— conservative. time will tell. it is my view that whether you agree— is my view that whether you agree wttn— is my view that whether you agree with them— is my view that whether you agree with them or not, fearless ant— agree with them or not, fearless ant anteat— agree with them or not, fearless and critical thinkers so rare in me— and critical thinkers so rare in this consensus— and critical thinkers so rare in this consensus parliament of ours are crucial— this consensus parliament of ours are crucial to the national tente— ours are crucial to the national tetate, me— ours are crucial to the national debate, more so— ours are crucial to the national debate, more so as— ours are crucial to the national debate, more so as we begin to wate— debate, more so as we begin to wake “pt— debate, more so as we begin to wake un, ttn— debate, more so as we begin to wake un, rtn att— debate, more so as we begin to wake up, rip off our face, muzzeet— wake up, rip off our face, muzzles and— wake up, rip off our face, muzzles and face the chaos of enutttng— muzzles and face the chaos of shutting down _ muzzles and face the chaos of shutting down society, educate ant— shutting down society, educate ant tne— shutting down society, educate and the economy.— shutting down society, educate and the economy. for years to ntateat— and the economy. for years to ntateet ue— and the economy. for years to protect us from _ and the economy. for years to protect us from a— and the economy. for years to protect us from a bug with a tnan— protect us from a bug with a more than 99%_ protect us from a bug with a more than 99% survival rate . so more than 99% survival rate. so tantgnt— more than 99% survival rate. so tantgnt rm— more than 99% survival rate. so tonight i'm asking— more than 99% survival rate. so tonight i'm asking you, are mere— tonight i'm asking you, are mere any— tonight i'm asking you, are there any true— tonight i'm asking you, are there any true conservatives tert— there any true conservatives tett ematt— there any true conservatives left email gbviews@gbnews.uk or tweet— left email gbviews@gbnews.uk or tweet en— left email gbviews@gbnews.uk or tweet en newe— left email gbviews@gbnews.uk or tweet gb news or— left email gbviews@gbnews.uk or tweet gb news or tweet me at want-e. — tweet gb news or tweet me at want-e. tax— tweet gb news or tweet me at nortje. fox right— tweet gb news or tweet me at nortje. fox right ,_ tweet gb news or tweet me at nortje. fox right, but you won't want— nortje. fox right, but you won't want ta— nortje. fox right, but you won't want ta mee— nortje. fox right, but you won't want to miss scarlett mccgwire for want to miss scarlett mccgwire tat tatmet— want to miss scarlett mccgwire for former labour— want to miss scarlett mccgwire for former labour adviser and suanne— for former labour adviser and suzanne evans,— for former labour adviser and suzanne evans, political commentator— suzanne evans, political commentator to discuss if the

caneewattwe— commentator to discuss if the conservative party are leaving tentnt— conservative party are leaving tentnt tnett— conservative party are leaving behind their core— conservative party are leaving behind their core voters. i will behind their core voters. i will be tact—

listening to gb news radio . listening to gb news radio. lama— listening to gb news radio. l nata. taw— listening to gb news radio. . hola. now, it's- listening to gb news radio. now, it's usually the listening to gb news radio.— _ hola. now, it's usually the way listening to gb news radio.— -that| hola. now, it's usually the way listening to gb news radio.— -that cancelled)w, it's usually the way he left that cancelled the ntattatm — he left that cancelled the platform silenced those who platform and silenced those who eneat— platform and silenced those who eneat un— platform and silenced those who speak up. however, it seems the caneewattwe— speak up. however, it seems the conservative - have - speak up. however, it seems the conservative have started conservative party have started to conservative party have started ta ta— conservative party have started ta ta tuet— conservative party have started ta ta tuet-tn— conservative party have started to do just-in the- conservative party have started to do just in the sacking to do just that in the sacking of to do just that in the sacking at att— to do just that in the sacking of mr andrew— to do just that in the sacking of mr andrew bridgen, i am concerned learned that the traditional— concerned learned that the traditional conservative values of traditional conservative values at teeneet— traditional conservative values at reeneet ant— traditional conservative values of respect and free speech and tatetanee— of respect and free speech and tolerance are _ of respect and free speech and tolerance are being by the noisy mtnatttw.— tolerance are being by the noisy mtnatttw. sa— tolerance are being by the noisy minority. so joining me to tteeuee— minority. so joining me to tteauee te— minority. so joining me to discuss is the— minority. so joining me to discuss is the conservative are me— discuss is the conservative are the conservative _ discuss is the conservative are the conservative values traditionally— the conservative values traditionally made the party wann— traditionally made the party worth supporting have fallen untet— worth supporting have fallen untet tne— worth supporting have fallen under the pressure of governing by under the pressure of governing tw aneeneue— under the pressure of governing by consensus scarlett mccgwire tatmet— by consensus scarlett mccgwire former labour— by consensus scarlett mccgwire former labour adviser and susan ann— former labour adviser and susan ann tane— former labour adviser and susan ann evans, political commentator and ann evans, political commentator ant seattet— ann evans, political commentator ant seattet ,— ann evans, political commentator and scarlet , what— ann evans, political commentator and scarlet , what do you and scarlet, what do you reeagnteee— and scarlet, what do you recognise? the- and scarlet, what do you recognise? the conservative party— recognise? the conservative ranwtat— recognise? the conservative ranwtartetng— recognise? the conservative party for being conservative? kyiv— party for being conservative? kviv wett— party for being conservative? kyiv watt. at— party for being conservative? kyiv well, of course- party for being conservative? kyiv well, of course i- party for being conservative? kyiv well, of course i recognise the conservative party for being

conservative because i mean rishi sunak is a classic conservative, isn't he? he's he's somebody who desperately wants a small state. unfortunately, it's not what the british people want and they expect him to, to, to big state though isn't it at the moment. well that's what i'm saying is aatuattw— well that's what i'm saying is actually what— well that's what i'm saying is actually what the british what the actually what the british what tne ntttten — actually what the british what the british people want, what the british people want, what tne entren— the british people want, what the british people want, what the british people want, what the british people want is eametatw— the british people want is somebody protects them, who somebody who protects them, who tttnge— somebody who protects them, who tttnge tn— somebody who protects them, who trtnge tn, wau— somebody who protects them, who brings in, you know,— somebody who protects them, who brings in, you know, the tuttaugn— brings in, you know, the furlough scheme, who does who taee— furlough scheme, who does who taee rete— furlough scheme, who does who does lets them _ furlough scheme, who does who does lets them off— furlough scheme, who does who does lets them off the gas and eteetttettw.— does lets them off the gas and eteatttattw. — does lets them off the gas and electricity. there— does lets them off the gas and electricity. there is- does lets them off the gas and electricity. there is no question that the problem with britain for the last 70 years has been on the one hand, they want low taxes, which means a small state and on the other hand they want scandinavian levels of public services and you can't have both. and we do expect a really good health service and we do expect a good education service and we expect to be looked after from the cradle to the grave with a decent pension and the problem

for rishi sunak is , is he is for rishi sunak is, is he is a small state person, but he's having to bow to pragmatism . having to bow to pragmatism. um, so he's but i mean, is he a eaneewattwee— um, so he's but i mean, is he a conservative? he— um, so he's but i mean, is he a conservative? he may be, yes. he conservative? he may be, yes. ne ne— conservative? he may be, yes. he he te— conservative? he may be, yes. he he te a— conservative? he may be, yes. he he is a conservative- conservative? he may be, yes. he he is a conservative lviv i mean, he's a very right wing conservative, lviv, actually. i mean, he dresses it up in being a nice guy, but he's a conservative. i mean, there's no question. i mean, people like you who sort of get it. hang on a minute. don't— you who sort of get it. hang on a minute. don't start— 1312 c hang on a minute. don't start sentences wttn— a minute. don't start sentences wttn neante— a minute. don't start sentences with people like— a minute. don't start sentences with people like you. i had this the with people like you. i had this tne atnet— with people like you. i had this tne atnet taw— with people like you. i had this the other day from a doctor, ttgnte— the other day from a doctor, ttgnte ne— the other day from a doctor, right? he asked— the other day from a doctor, right? he asked me whether i enautt— right? he asked me whether i should actually— right? he asked me whether i should actually exist. i'm like, wett— should actually exist. i'm like, wew-rm— should actually exist. i'm like, well,-i'm not. - should actually exist. i'm like, well,-i'm not. i. should actually exist. i'm like,i well,-i'm not. i have well, come on, i'm not. i have nat— well, come on, i'm not. i have not questioning existence, not questioning your existence, mr saying is, is mr fox. what i'm saying is, is that it's really interesting that it's really interesting that the people who attack rishi sunak for not being conservative. look at conservative. if you look at what he says and what he tries to do, i mean, it's i mean, he keeps promising tax cuts, doesn't he? he can't deliver them because you can't deliver tax cuts and decent public services, is what liz. liz services, which is what liz. liz truss, obviously , he i mean, truss, obviously, he i mean, i don't know whether she was your

sort of a conservative, right? well, i quite like i quitedlike well, i quite like i quite like me— well, i quite like i quite like the trussonomics, if i'm honest. ant— the trussonomics, if i'm honest. ant-ene— the trussonomics, if i'm honest. ant-ene wae— the trussonomics, if i'm honest. and-she was killed- the trussonomics, if i'm honest. and she was killed off and i think she was killed off so and i think she was killed off ea tnat— and i think she was killed off ea tnat tnew— and i think she was killed off so that they could have this uneteetet — so that they could have this unelected-of- so that they could have this unelected _of the - unelected leader of the conservative _ unelected leader of the. conservative - is unelected leader of the- conservative-is going conservative party who is going to conservative party who is going ta tax— conservative party who is going ta tax-nett— conservative party who is going to tax-hell-of- conservative party who is going to tax-hell-of the- to tax the hell out of the entren— to tax the hell out of the british people.- to tax the hell out of the british people. we british people. i think we aautt— british people. i think we aaut-att— british people. i think we could. all while, british people. i think we- could. -all-while, white could. and all the while, while nutte— could. and all the while, while nuttte—watee- could. and all the while, while public—worse andi public services get worse and worse-worse and- public services get worse and worse worse and worse. but worse and worse and worse. but nan— worse and worse and worse. but taat, wan,— worse and worse and worse. but took, wait,-hold_ worse and worse and worse. but look, wait, hold your look, wait, no, hold your nateee — look, wait, no, hold your horses. -could- look, wait, no, hold your horses. could call you horses. we could call you a conspiracist. _ horses. we could call you a conspiracist. we- horses. we could call you a conspiracist. 3115; 5: horses. we could call you a conspiracist. 3115; i: {132 horses. we could call you a conspiracist. i: {132 conspiracist. we could call you a conspiracist. got it. now. now i've a conspiracist. got it. now. now pve suzanne i've got to bring in suzanne evans. please, for the balance of evans. please, for the balance at me— evans. please, for the balance of this debate. _ please, for the balance of this debate. suzanne how are you?— of this debate. suzanne how are you? wnat— of this debate. suzanne how are you? wnat te— of this debate. suzanne how are you? wnat te a— of this debate. suzanne how are you? what is a conservative? i'm wew— you? what is a conservative? i'm wew-mant— you? what is a conservative? i'm wew-tnantwau - you? what is a conservative? i'm very-thank you. are- you? what is a conservative? i'm very thank you. ' ”15; very well, thank you. are the conservatives conservative, conservative? well, i think for me , a conservative is somebody me, a conservative is somebody that wants a small state, low taxes , very much a focus on law taxes, very much a focus on law and order and controlled immigration. um, so and order and controlled immigration . um, so somebody immigration. um, so somebody that actually lets people have the freedom to be the people they want to be and to live the lives they want to be somebody who's pro—business and, you know, i used to be a conservative. i was a conservative. i was a conservative councillor in the london borough of merton for a few years. and i said when i left, i didn't the tory

left, i didn't leave the tory party, tory party me party, the tory party left me because think has very much because i think it has very much changed over the years. i mean, you compare margaret thatcher with sunak and my with rishi sunak and my goodness, like chalk and goodness, they're like chalk and cheese. obvious cheese. it's just so obvious they now, of they are poles apart. now, of course, political parties evolve. have to evolve. evolve. they have to evolve. they have to change. they have to keep up with changes in society. but i think i'm not alone in i'm definitely not alone in i'm definitely not alone in i'm definitely not alone in feeling that the conservative government now is not really conservative, that you couldn't get a cigarette paper between them and the labour party. you know, we've got the highest tax burden in 60 years. public sector debt is running at 99.6% of gdp. the state is now so big with 5.8 million employees, we've got windfall taxes galore on north and north sea oil and gas already risking investment in those projects . yesterday, a new those projects. yesterday, a new levy on gambling revenue was announced . i mean, it's just not announced. i mean, it's just not the conservative party. i think that most people traditionally recognise . and what do you make recognise. and what do you make of recognise. and what do you make

at tnat— recognise. and what do you make at mat a— recognise. and what do you make at mat a sa— recognise. and what do you make of that ? so yeah,— i3 and what do you make of that ? so yeah, you're of that? so yeah, you're taeteatw— of that? so yeah, you're basically making my point for tne— basically making my point for me, the frontbench, it seems to me — me, the frontbench, it seems to me me — me, the frontbench, it seems to me the frontbench,— me, the frontbench, it seems to me the frontbench, the conservative - me the frontbench, the conservative party are no longer eaneetwattwe— conservative party are no longer conservative and _ conservative party are no longer conservative and haven't been for conservative and haven't been tat—ttme.- conservative and haven't been for—time. what. conservative and haven't been for—time. what do| for a very long time. what do you— for a very long time. what do tau-wnat— for a very long time. what do tau-wnatlwau- for a very long time. what do. you _what.you think you think of what do you think of you think of what do you think at-eaneet— you think of what do you think of-cancel culture- you think of what do you think of cancel culture within of the cancel culture within the party— of the cancel culture within the nanw—tnat- of the cancel culture within the nanw—tnat tnew-wei party and the way that they've tteatet — party and the way that they've treated andrew _ party and the way that they've treated andrew bridgen yeah, i tntnt— treated andrew bridgen yeah, i tntnt anttew— treated andrew bridgen yeah, i think andrew bridgen treated think andrew bridgen was treated ntettw— think andrew bridgen was treated ntettw-. — think andrew bridgen was treated nrettw-. 1— think andrew bridgen was treated nrettw-. 1 wautt- think andrew bridgen was treated pretty . : 1: 9531515; pretty badly. i would disagree that. i think the whole of the front bench conservativism conservative, i you look conservative, i think you look at people suella braverman, at people like suella braverman, for very are at people like suella braverman, fti very are at people like suella braverman, fti think very are at people like suella braverman, fti think much very are at people like suella braverman, fti think much morery are at people like suella braverman, fti think much more of are at people like suella braverman, fti think much more of that are , i think much more of that traditional conservative ilk. but andrew bridgen , i think but andrew bridgen, i think andrew bridgen raised a very, very serious point . you will very serious point. you will recall during the covid times that the vaccine was pushed very, very hard . anyone that very, very hard. anyone that didn't want to take it, who felt that they didn't need it, or perhaps were concerned about its efficacy or the fact that it hadnt efficacy or the fact that it hadn't been tested for a long penod hadn't been tested for a long period of time. it might have gone through medical tests. but i a doctor telling me i remember a doctor telling me it takes 30 years to know a vaccine is absolutely safe. so i think what happened to him was was pretty disgraceful. if we have situation in any

have a situation in any political when somebody political party when somebody that asks legitimate questions is stamped on and shut down, thatis is stamped on and shut down, that is not a good look and it's potentially dangerous . yeah. i potentially dangerous. yeah. i mean, i think any politician who doesn't understand that you neven doesn't understand that you never, ever compare anything to the holocaust has . so can never, ever compare anything to the holocaust has. so can i ask agueettane— the holocaust has. so can i ask a gueettane 1— the holocaust has. so can i ask a question? i was— so can i ask a question? i was thinking about me.— a question? i was thinking about tnte. sawt— a question? i was thinking about tnte. sattw ant— a question? i was thinking about this. sorry and i— a question? i was thinking about this. sorry and i don't mean to tntettunt— this. sorry and i don't mean to tntettunt wau— this. sorry and i don't mean to interrupt you. who— this. sorry and i don't mean to interrupt you. who made up the tute— interrupt you. who made up the tute tnat— interrupt you. who made up the tute tnat we— interrupt you. who made up the rule that we can't— interrupt you. who made up the rule that we can't compare anwtntng— rule that we can't compare anwtntng ta— rule that we can't compare anything to the— rule that we can't compare anything to the holocaust? well, it anything to the holocaust? well, tt eee— anything to the holocaust? well, tt ute— anything to the holocaust? well, it seems like the— anything to the holocaust? well, it seems like the same people tnat— it seems like the same people mat-un— it seems like the same people tnat-un tne— it seems like the same people that-up the rules- it seems like the same people. that-up the rules-you that made up the rules that you cant— that made up the rules that you ean-t—neante. l that made up the rules that youj ean-t—neante. tt can't deadname trans people. it tuet— can't deadname trans people. it iuet atte— can't deadname trans people. it was just like, it's— can't deadname trans people. it was just like, it's a— can't deadname trans people. it was just like, it's a rule. vaue— was just like, it's a rule. you're-allowed- was just like, it's a rule. you're-allowed it. you're not allowed to do it. no.— you're not allowed to do it. no,-lawrence_ you're not allowed to do it. no,-lawrence can- you're not allowed to do it. no,-lawrence can hold. you're not allowed to do it. no, lawrence can hold there no, no, lawrence can hold there is nobody. is there a rule? why can't you compare two things? because people like conservatives go completely nuts .—tne— conservatives go completely nuts ._the conservatives. . i mean, it's the conservatives wna—aeeuetng- . i mean, it's the conservativesi who—accusing people who are always accusing people of anti—semitic— who are always accusing people of anti—semitic ism. actually, it's of anti—semitic ism. actually, tt-e nat. — of anti—semitic ism. actually, it's not. labour— of anti—semitic ism. actually, it's not. labour conservatives go it's not. labour conservatives galant— it's not. labour conservatives galant an— it's not. labour conservatives galant an ant— it's not. labour conservatives go and on and actually it's go on and on and actually it's so go on and on and actually it's ea tat— go on and on and actually it's ea tat tnat— go on and on and actually it's so bad that if— go on and on and actually it's so bad that if you— go on and on and actually it's so bad that if you criticise tetaet— so bad that if you criticise israel right,— so bad that if you criticise israel right, you are then aueet— israel right, you are then aueet at— israel right, you are then accused of being anti—semitic. it accused of being anti—semitic. rt te— accused of being anti—semitic. rt te tt— accused of being anti—semitic. rt te tt te— accused of being anti—semitic. rt te tt te tt— accused of being anti—semitic. it is it is, it is— accused of being anti—semitic. it is it is, it is bad.— accused of being anti—semitic. it is it is, it is bad. but i tne— it is it is, it is bad. but i mean, the thing is, it's about

me— mean, the thing is, it's about me nattttae— mean, the thing is, it's about the politics, isn't— mean, the thing is, it's about the politics, isn't it? andrew ntttgen— the politics, isn't it? andrew bridgen should— the politics, isn't it? andrew bridgen should have known that eamnartng— bridgen should have known that comparing something to the nataeauet— comparing something to the holocaust when— comparing something to the holocaust when frankly , he was holocaust when frankly, he was anttew— holocaust when frankly, he was andrew bridgen— holocaust when frankly, he was andrew bridgen comparing it, was he andrew bridgen comparing it, was ne guattng— andrew bridgen comparing it, was ne guattng a— andrew bridgen comparing it, was he quoting a jewish research taeen-t— he quoting a jewish research doesn't really— he quoting a jewish research doesn't really matter. 5“ doesn't really matter. explain to doesn't really matter. explain ta me— doesn't really matter. explain ta me why— doesn't really matter. explain ta me why tt— doesn't really matter. explain to me why it doesn't really matter. okay. to me why it doesn't really matter . okay. so rebecca matter. okay. so rebecca rang—tattew— matter. okay. so rebecca long—bailey lost- okay. so rebecca long—bailey lost her job as long—bailey lost herjob as enataw— long—bailey lost herjob as shadow secretary of state for etueattan — shadow secretary of state for education fryston because she tetweetet— education fryston because she tetweetet an— education fryston because she retweeted an article in which atax— retweeted an article in which raaa eteen— retweeted an article in which max green peak— retweeted an article in which max green peak was rude about retaet— max green peak was rude about retaet .— max green peak was rude about retaet . on— max green peak was rude about israel . oh, right.— max green peak was rude about israel . oh, right. i— max green peak was rude about israel. oh, right. i mean, i mean, seriously,- israel. oh, right. i mean, i mean, seriously, are you going to mean, seriously, are you going ta ga— mean, seriously, are you going ta ga tnetee — mean, seriously, are you going to go there? you're- mean, seriously, are you going to go there? 41 ”15; 31:51 “3 mean, seriously, are you going to go there? 11/1 31:51 “3 31:51 to go there? you're going to go with maxine peake and rebecca daily as examples of people that that was pure anti—semitism. what? andrew bridgen did was quoted a jewish researcher. sorry, suzanne , tell me, involve sorry, suzanne, tell me, involve yourself. yeah well, i just i just feel that that's not what andrew bridgen did . he didn't andrew bridgen did. he didn't compare it andrew bridgen did. he didn't nae tt ta— andrew bridgen did. he didn't compare it to the— '“1: 1:31:5;“ 1: 1: he didn't compare it to the holocaust. '5“1: 1:31:55“ 1: 1: he didn't compare it to the holocaust. he tattet— compare it to the holocaust. he tattet ataut— compare it to the holocaust. he talked about it— compare it to the holocaust. he talked about it being one of the ttggeet— talked about it being one of the biggest scandals— talked about it being one of the biggest scandals since the nataaauet. — biggest scandals since the holocaust. i— biggest scandals since the holocaust. i mean, sorry, you mtgnt— holocaust. i mean, sorry, you mtgnt tatt— holocaust. i mean, sorry, you might talk semantics, but i tntnt— might talk semantics, but i think that's— might talk semantics, but i think that's a— might talk semantics, but i think that's a very different teeue— think that's a very different tram — think that's a very different issue from from _ think that's a very different issue from from from what has nannenet— issue from from from what has nannenet-eteat- happened and the clear anti—semitism happened and the clear- anti—semitism _have happened and the clear- anti—semitism-have seen anti—semitism that we have seen wttntn— anti—semitism that we have seen wttntn-tataut— anti—semitism that we have seen within labour party. 1“/15;t5 5“

within the labour party. yeah. ant— within the labour party. yeah. ant 1— within the labour party. yeah. ant l-v0u_ within the labour party. yeah. and i-you know- within the labour party. yeah. and i-you know ,- within the labour party. yeah. and i you know , okay, and i mean, you know, okay, look, don't want to ascribe look, we don't want to ascribe lazy sort of things to people , lazy sort of things to people, but what diane abbott wrote , but what diane abbott wrote, what rebecca long—bailey said. hold on, let's talk about diane abbott. okay, good. let's do mat.— abbott. okay, good. let's do that. everybody— ' okay, good. let's do that. everybody goes on about anti—semitism._ that. everybody goes on about anti—semitism. actually she was tnetettttw— anti—semitism. actually she was incredibly rude— anti—semitism. actually she was incredibly rude about travellers, _ incredibly rude about travellers, but but everybody target— travellers, but but everybody target tnat— travellers, but but everybody forget that she— travellers, but but everybody forget that she put travellers rtten — forget that she put travellers rtten ant — forget that she put travellers irish and jews— forget that she put travellers irish and jews in— forget that she put travellers irish and jews in the same thing teauee— irish and jews in the same thing teauee mew— irish and jews in the same thing because they pass— irish and jews in the same thing because they pass for white. all ttgnt. — because they pass for white. all ttgnt. ant— because they pass for white. all right. and actually it was over ant— right. and actually it was over ant ae— right. and actually it was over and over again— right. and actually it was over and over again that and it was tewten— and over again that and it was tewten neante— and over again that and it was jewish people who had to say the ttawettete— jewish people who had to say the travellers are _ jewish people who had to say the travellers are very— jewish people who had to say the travellers are very upset. i never saw an interview with a ttawettet— never saw an interview with a traveller because _ never saw an interview with a traveller because it was done as an antt—semttte— traveller because it was done as an anti—semitic thing, not as aetuattw— an anti—semitic thing, not as actually diane— an anti—semitic thing, not as actually diane doing a hierarchy of actually diane doing a hierarchy at atem— actually diane doing a hierarchy at tn— actually diane doing a hierarchy of racism in which— actually diane doing a hierarchy of racism in which i agree black neante— of racism in which i agree black neante wee— of racism in which i agree black neante antw— of racism in which i agree black people were only and i, i agree wttn— people were only and i, i agree wttn wau— people were only and i, i agree wttn wau tte— people were only and i, i agree with you the hierarchy of so you wautt— with you the hierarchy of so you would condemn— with you the hierarchy of so you would condemn this stupid woke ttea— would condemn this stupid woke ttea at— would condemn this stupid woke ttea at tte— would condemn this stupid woke idea of the hierarchy of racism. mere— idea of the hierarchy of racism. rnere ten-t— idea of the hierarchy of racism. rnere rent a— idea of the hierarchy of racism. there isn't a woke— idea of the hierarchy of racism. there isn't a woke idea- idea of the hierarchy of racism. there isn't a woke idea of- idea of the hierarchy of racism. there isn't a woke idea of the hierarchy of racism. it's an intersectional idea. it comes it comes from cultural marxism. that's is. no, there is that's what it is. no, there is not that's what it is. no, there is natlwate— that's what it is. no, there is natlwate-at— that's what it is. no, there is notlwoke-of the- that's what it is. no, there isi notlwoke-of the culture not a woke idea of the culture of not a woke idea of the culture at tte— not a woke idea of the culture of the hierarchy— not a woke idea of the culture of the hierarchy of racism. but

you— of the hierarchy of racism. but you cant— of the hierarchy of racism. but you cant te— of the hierarchy of racism. but you can't be racist— of the hierarchy of racism. but you can't be racist to- of the hierarchy of racism. but you can't be racist to white people, example, would be people, for example, would be part that. there isn't there part of that. there isn't there ten-t— part of that. there isn't there ten-t aetuattw. — part of that. there isn't there isn't actually. what?- there isn't there isn't actually. what? unless tnew-te. — isn't actually. what? unless they're. 7 well, isn't actually. what? unless they're. �*151115“57 well, the they're. what? well, the gueettan— they're. what? well, the question-is— they're. what? well, the question i is what - they're. 7 well, the question is what is they're. �*151115“57 well, the question is what is a they're. 15115“57 well, the question is what is a white question is, is what is a white neteane— question is, is what is a white nereane rttgnte— question is, is what is a white person? right? and actually, mat-e— person? right? and actually, mate a— person? right? and actually, that's a much— person? right? and actually, that's a much more interesting gueettan— that's a much more interesting gueettan. sa— that's a much more interesting question. so somebody james question. so somebody like james nattwtn—a- baldwin said, anybody with a tan— baldwin said, anybody with a ttan at— baldwin said, anybody with a tan at tract— baldwin said, anybody with a drop of black blood is not wttte— drop of black blood is not wntte. orat— drop of black blood is not white. okay which means most of us are not white. _ white. okay which means most of us are not white. but but aetuattw— us are not white. but but actually, white - us are not white. but but actually, white supremacist say exaettw— actually, white supremacist say exaettw tte— actually, white supremacist say exactly the same.— actually, white supremacist say exactly the same. any if you're if exactly the same. any if you're 11 waue— exactly the same. any if you're 11 waue tt— exactly the same. any if you're if you're if you've— exactly the same. any if you're if you're if you've got any tract— if you're if you've got any black blood— if you're if you've got any black blood in— if you're if you've got any black blood in you, you're not wttte— black blood in you, you're not wntte. mete— black blood in you, you're not white. there is— black blood in you, you're not white. there is a— black blood in you, you're not white. there is a whole there's a wnate— white. there is a whole there's a whole problem— white. there is a whole there's a whole problem with racism . i a whole problem with racism. i mean, you know,— a whole problem with racism. i mean, you know, somebody's tatttng— mean, you know, somebody's talking about— mean, you know, somebody's talking about it— mean, you know, somebody's talking about it all the time. for talking about it all the time. tar ane— talking about it all the time. for one, somebody— talking about it all the time. for one, somebody i- talking about it all the time. for one, somebody i know who is who who is was a refugee from , who who is was a refugee from, um, turkish cyprus . so she was um, turkish cyprus. so she was turkish um, turkish cyprus. so she was rurtten cwnrtat— um, turkish cyprus. so she was turkish cypriot .— um, turkish cyprus. so she was turkish cypriot . her— a. e. cat so she was turkish cypriot . her parents turkish cypriot. her parents natente— turkish cypriot. her parents parents, when— turkish cypriot. her parents parents, when they came over me— parents, when they came over nete tn— parents, when they came over nete tn tte— parents, when they came over here in the 70s— parents, when they came over here in the 70s were absolute tutetw— here in the 70s were absolute lutelyt wau — here in the 70s were absolute lutely, you know,— here in the 70s were absolute lutely, you know, catcalled and ewewtntng— lutely, you know, catcalled and everything .that. - lutely, you know, catcalled and everything-that. i- lutely, you know, catcalled and everything that. i mean , everything like that. i mean, ene— everything like that. i mean, she experienced— everything like that. i mean, she experienced racism and yet neante— she experienced racism and yet some people would say, oh, but ene-e— some people would say, oh, but ene-e tuet— some people would say, oh, but ene-e tuet a— some people would say, oh, but she's just a cypriot. i mean, i tntnt— she's just a cypriot. i mean, i tntnt tte— she's just a cypriot. i mean, i

tntnt tt-e wew— she's just a cypriot. i mean, i think it's very difficult. and tnat-e— think it's very difficult. and tnat-e wnw— think it's very difficult. and that's why it's— think it's very difficult. and that's why it's much better to nate— that's why it's much better to have lconversation - that's why it's much better to have conversation often than have a conversation often than to have a conversation often than ta etan— have a conversation often than ta etan tatng— have a conversation often than to start doing your— have a conversation often than to start doing your big, you tnaw— to start doing your big, you tnaw. tnte— to start doing your big, you know, this is— to start doing your big, you know, this is it.— to start doing your big, you know, this is it. but i would atea— know, this is it. but i would atea atte— know, this is it. but i would also like to— know, this is it. but i would also like to say— know, this is it. but i would also like to say about conservatism - also like to say about conservatism is it changes. i wnen 1— conservatism is it changes. i mean, when i was young, which nratattw— mean, when i was young, which was probably long— mean, when i was young, which was probably long before you wnen— was probably long before you wnen|wae— was probably long before you wheanas young— was probably long before you when was young . not a bit now. when i was young. not a bit now. wean.— when i was young. not a bit now. wean-wnen— when i was young. not a bit now. wean-wnen 1— when i was young. not a bit now. yeah,-when i was- when i was young. not a bit now. yeah, when i was young. yeah, you are. when i was young. rttgnt— yeah, you are. when i was young. rttgnt rnat— yeah, you are. when i was young. right that that— yeah, you are. when i was young. right that that actually and atte— right that that actually and mrs. thatcher,— right that that actually and mrs. thatcher, she condemned one natent— mrs. thatcher, she condemned one narent tamtttee— mrs. thatcher, she condemned one parent families .— mrs. thatcher, she condemned one parent families . she— mrs. thatcher, she condemned one parent families . she i mean parent families. she i mean homosexuality— parent families. she i mean homosexuality was pretty bad. sne— homosexuality was pretty bad. sne ttaugnt— homosexuality was pretty bad. she brought in— homosexuality was pretty bad. she brought in section 28. ttgtt— she brought in section 28. right. which— she brought in section 28. right. which which certainly tnete— right. which which certainly there would— right. which which certainly there would never have been gay matttage— there would never have been gay matttage at— there would never have been gay marriage or anything like that. i marriage or anything like that. 1 mean— marriage or anything like that. i mean, now , wait— marriage or anything like that. i mean, now , wait one second, i mean, now, wait one second, suanne— i mean, now, wait one second, suanne . wat— i mean, now, wait one second, suzanne . .11�*~11.t5”135”1:5;e suzanne. was margaret thatcher wrong to bring in section 28? well i think she was about trying to not promote homosexuality in schools. she probably went about- homosexuality in schools. she probably went about it- 5“ she probably went about it the wrong way.— probably went about it the wrong way. nut— probably went about it the wrong way. nut 1— probably went about it the wrong way. but i think,— probably went about it the wrong way. but i think, you know, that tnat— way. but i think, you know, that that legislation— way. but i think, you know, that that legislation was of its time . we— that legislation was of its time . we nate— that legislation was of its time . we have moved— that legislation was of its time . we have moved on since then . i . we have moved on since then. i wtt— . we have moved on since then. i wttt eat.— . we have moved on since then. i wttt sayt tnaugn.— . we have moved on since then. i will say, though, i— . we have moved on since then. i will say, though, i do agree wttn— will say, though, i do agree with scarlett— will say, though, i do agree with scarlett on— will say, though, i do agree with scarlett on one thing. as a etngte— with scarlett on one thing. as a etngte matter.— with scarlett on one thing. as a single mother, i— with scarlett on one thing. as a single mother, i frequently felt tnat— single mother, i frequently felt tnat tte— single mother, i frequently felt that the conservative party has tentet— that the conservative party has tentet ta— that the conservative party has

tentet ta ntet— that the conservative party has tended to pick on— that the conservative party has tended to pick on us and not atte— tended to pick on us and not ttte ue— tended to pick on us and not ttte ue wew— tended to pick on us and not like us very much. so i would agree— like us very much. so i would agree-wau— like us very much. so i would agree-tau an— like us very much. so i would agree-you on that- like us very much. so i would agree you on that one. i'm agree with you on that one. i'm wttn— agree with you on that one. i'm wttn wau— agree with you on that one. i'm wttn wau nawt— agree with you on that one. i'm with you, david cameron well with you, david cameron as well .—etngte- . pretty brutal about single mattere— . pretty brutal about single matnete .— . pretty brutal about single mothers . and— . pretty brutal about single mothers . and was absolutely mothers. and i was absolutely tutt— mothers. and i was absolutely nag, nawng— mothers. and i was absolutely livid, having never taken a penny— livid, having never taken a nennw-etate- livid, having never taken a penny-state in. livid, having never taken a penny state in my livid, having never taken a- penny-state in my life. penny from the state in my life. nut— penny from the state in my life. but tnete— penny from the state in my life. but tnete wau— penny from the state in my life. but there you go. _ penny from the state in my life. but there you go. i— penny from the state in my life. but there you go. i think i tntnt— but there you go. i think i tntnt tnte— but there you go. i think i think this this— but there you go. i think i think this this whole issue of racism, though,— think this this whole issue of racism, though, i— think this this whole issue of racism, though, i think what's going— racism, though, i think what's gatng ta— racism, though, i think what's gatng ta-wnen- racism, though, i think what's. going to _when - start going to happen when you start to-communities- going to happen when you start to communities down into to break communities down into tnett— to break communities down into. their—denominator their lowest common denominator .|tememtet— their lowest common denominator |tememeat-— . i remember having a conversation. - . i remember having a conversation. this will surprise wau— conversation. this will surprise tau-nat— conversation. this will surprise you. had conversation you. but i had a conversation wttn— you. but i had a conversation with alibhai—brown a few with yasmin alibhai—brown a few weare— with yasmin alibhai—brown a few weare aga— with yasmin alibhai—brown a few weare aga. taw— with yasmin alibhai—brown a few weare aga. waw. rt— with yasmin alibhai—brown a few years ago. now. it must be a gaat— years ago. now. it must be a gaat ten— years ago. now. it must be a gaat ten zo— years ago. now. it must be a good ten, 20 years ago in which ene— good ten, 20 years ago in which ene eart— good ten, 20 years ago in which she said, when— good ten, 20 years ago in which she said, when i— good ten, 20 years ago in which she said, when i first came to ntttatn— she said, when i first came to ntttatn we— she said, when i first came to britain, we experienced racism. mete— britain, we experienced racism. rnete wae— britain, we experienced racism. rnete a— britain, we experienced racism. there was a cohesive black eammunttw— there was a cohesive black community that— there was a cohesive black community that covered all of the non—white— community that covered all of the non—white community. now, she the non—white community. now, ene eart— the non—white community. now, ene eatt. tte— the non—white community. now, she said, it's just— the non—white community. now, she said, it's just been broken tawn— she said, it's just been broken tawn tnta— she said, it's just been broken down into little— she said, it's just been broken down into little segments and att— down into little segments and we're all fighting each other as wet.— we're all fighting each other as wet. ant— we're all fighting each other as well. and that— we're all fighting each other as well. and that was inevitably, r-m — well. and that was inevitably, r-m attatt— well. and that was inevitably, i'm afraid, going— well. and that was inevitably, i'm afraid, going to happen . and i'm afraid, going to happen. and i'm afraid, going to happen. and r-want— i'm afraid, going to happen. and r-want ta— i'm afraid, going to happen. and r-want ta get— i'm afraid, going to happen. and i-want to get back- i'm afraid, going to happen. and i want to get back to the i just want to get back to the tate— i just want to get back to the tawe-we— i just want to get back to the tawe-we an- i just want to get back to the days-we can all- i just want to get back to the days we can all say we're days when we can all say we're all days when we can all say we're at numan— days when we can all say we're at numan we— days when we can all say we're all human, we all— days when we can all say we're all human, we all bleed the same aautt— all human, we all bleed the same aautt untet— all human, we all bleed the same colour under our— all human, we all bleed the same colour under our skin and let's etan— colour under our skin and let's etan twtng— colour under our skin and let's etan twtng ta— colour under our skin and let's stop trying to politicise and treat— stop trying to politicise and treat tawn— stop trying to politicise and break down into these tiny

ttttte— break down into these tiny ttttte graune— break down into these tiny little groups because actually it little groups because actually tt taeen-t— little groups because actually tt taeen-t get— little groups because actually it doesn't get us— little groups because actually it doesn't get us anywhere. suanne— it doesn't get us anywhere. suzanne the— it doesn't get us anywhere. suzanne the problem is there was a ttme— suzanne the problem is there was never a time when— suzanne the problem is there was never a time when we were all numan — never a time when we were all numan 1— never a time when we were all numan 1 mean— never a time when we were all human. i mean, if— never a time when we were all human. i mean, if we look back on human. i mean, if we look back an n,— human. i mean, if we look back an n, aetuattw— human. i mean, if we look back on it, actually, there's far teee— on it, actually, there's far less racism _ on it, actually, there's far less racism now than there used to less racism now than there used ta te. — less racism now than there used ta te. rttgnt — less racism now than there used to be. right we're— less racism now than there used to be. right 151115; ”15; to be. right we're just the report was out today. to be. right we're just the report was out today . britain's report was out today. britain's one of the least racist countries on earth. and i said it question time. career it on question time. career ended well , i it on question time. career ended well, i don't think that was the reason. your career entet. — was the reason. your career entet. nut— was the reason. your career ended. but suzanne,- 5“ your career ended. but suzanne, i mean, you tnaw— ended. but suzanne, i mean, you tnaw. tn— ended. but suzanne, i mean, you tnaw. tn tte— ended. but suzanne, i mean, you know, in the old— ended. but suzanne, i mean, you know, in the old days, it was tettttte— know, in the old days, it was terrible, right?— know, in the old days, it was terrible, right? in— know, in the old days, it was terrible, right? in the old tate— terrible, right? in the old dayst vou— terrible, right? in the old days, you could have signs up eawtng—wael saying, no blacks. there was a ttme— saying, no blacks. there was never a time in— saying, no blacks. there was never a time in britain when we a wett— never a time in britain when we were a well, certainly not in my tttettme— were a well, certainly not in my lifetime when— were a well, certainly not in my lifetime when we— were a well, certainly not in my lifetime when we were a happy eaetetw. — lifetime when we were a happy eaetetw. ant— lifetime when we were a happy eaetetw. ant 1— lifetime when we were a happy society. and i think , if society. and i think, if anytttng— society. and i think, if anything, it's now and that's wnat— anything, it's now and that's wnat we— anything, it's now and that's what we need.— anything, it's now and that's what we need. i— anything, it's now and that's what we need. i mean, we need we neet— what we need. i mean, we need we neet ntanet— what we need. i mean, we need we need proper integration so that, as need proper integration so that, ae wau— need proper integration so that, ae you eat.— need proper integration so that, ae you sayt we— need proper integration so that, as you say, we are— need proper integration so that, as you say, we are human first. so as you say, we are human first. so smart— as you say, we are human first. so etautt we— as you say, we are human first. so should we should— as you say, we are human first. so should we should we- as you say, we are human first. so should we should we do- as you say, we are human first. so should we should we do should we have a moratorium on immigration and we should have we focus on assimilation we should focus on assimilation . stop the boats for . let's let's stop the boats for 15 years and get everyone to get on well all good idea. on better. well all good idea. no because there's something called refugees. and most of the

neante— called refugees. and most of the neante tn— called refugees. and most of the neante tn tte— called refugees. and most of the people in the boats— called refugees. and most of the people in the boats are- people in the boats are discovered— people in the boats are discovered to- people in the boats are discovered to be refugees and tetugeee— discovered to be refugees and tetugeee-eee— discovered to be refugees and refugees. .see the - discovered to be refugees and refugees. see the pictures refugees. you see the pictures of refugees. you see the pictures at tte— refugees. you see the pictures of the boats. _ refugees. you see the pictures of the boats. they- refugees. you see the pictures of the boats. “1531 of the boats. they all seem to be exactly the same age and all from places that aren't at war. i mean, there are genuine refugees the british public refugees and the british public are very sympathetic to genuine refugees. not refugees. what they're not sympathetic blokes with sympathetic are two blokes with iphones from albania who dropped them the side two minutes them off the side two minutes out port. you know, so lots out of port. you know, so lots of out of port. you know, so lots at attantane— out of port. you know, so lots of albanians have— you know, so lots of albanians have been found aatuattw— of albanians have been found actually _victims- of albanians have been found actually victims of modern actually to be victims of modern of actually to be victims of modern at matem— actually to be victims of modern of modern slavery,— actually to be victims of modern of modern slavery, modern etawew—tn- slavery going on in in leicestershire, leicester at leicestershire, in leicester at tte— leicestershire, in leicester at tne—tut- leicestershire, in leicester at| the—but mostly, the moment. but but mostly, taat— the moment. but but mostly, taat-we— the moment. but but mostly, look,-we doing- the moment. but but mostly, look, we doing about look, what are we doing about sutan— look, what are we doing about sutan tn— look, what are we doing about sudan in sudan?— look, what are we doing about sudan in sudan? there are masses of sudan in sudan? there are masses at tetugeee. — sudan in sudan? there are masses at tetugeee. sa— sudan in sudan? there are masses of refugees. so what— sudan in sudan? there are masses of refugees. so what are we saying?— of refugees. so what are we eawtnge on.— of refugees. so what are we saying? oh, you're not allowed on saying? oh, you're not allowed an ntanee. — saying? oh, you're not allowed on our planes. no— saying? oh, you're not allowed on our planes. no one's even if wau— on our planes. no one's even if wau ate— on our planes. no one's even if wau a— on our planes. no one's even if you a taetat— on our planes. no one's even if you a taatat .— on our planes. no one's even if you are a doctor , even if you're you are a doctor, even if you're a taetat— you are a doctor, even if you're a doctor, because— you are a doctor, even if you're a doctor, because as you've only got a doctor, because as you've only gat a— a doctor, because as you've only gat a tea— a doctor, because as you've only gat a ant— a doctor, because as you've only got a visa and you're not a entren— got a visa and you're not a british person— got a visa and you're not a british person said that you're uetng— british person said that you're uetng warue— british person said that you're using you're using you're using an autttet— using you're using you're using an autttet ta— using you're using you're using an outlier to make a point. the natnt— an outlier to make a point. the natnt te— an outlier to make a point. the natnt te tte— an outlier to make a point. the point is the boats— an outlier to make a point. the point is the boats that are arriving in the uk are predominantly albanian single men working who are going men of working age who are going to they're going to to come here. they're going to they're whatever they're going to do whatever they're going to do whatever they do, and then they're going to with

to bring their families with them. no and the them. and we have no and the british public have no say in it. furious about it. and they're furious about it, suzanne, go talk to me. yeah, absolutely. i mean, there wae-wew— yeah, absolutely. i mean, there wae-wew muen— yeah, absolutely. i mean, there was very much through the was this very much through the mat— was this very much through the ntatt—wae- was this very much through the blair—was this- blair years. there was this nattew— blair years. there was this nattew at— blair years. there was this policy of multiculturalism, wnen— policy of multiculturalism, which wasn't— policy of multiculturalism, which wasn't just policy of multiculturalism, which wasn't-just nice which wasn't quite just the nice tet-e— let's all get on together idea tnat— let's all get on together idea tnatleaunte— let's all get on together idea thatlsounds it— let's all get on together idea that sounds it was this that it sounds it was this eneettte— that it sounds it was this specific .that- that it sounds it was this specific that you could specific idea that you could ta— specific idea that you could come to britain— specific idea that you could come to britain and you could aanttnue— come to britain and you could aanttnue ta— come to britain and you could continue to act— come to britain and you could continue to act as— come to britain and you could continue to act as you would in waut— continue to act as you would in waut awn— continue to act as you would in waur eaunttw— continue to act as you would in your own country. and anyone tnat— your own country. and anyone tnat eart— your own country. and anyone that said, well,— your own country. and anyone that said, well, you needed to aeetmttate— that said, well, you needed to assimilate-the- that said, well, you needed to assimilate the into the assimilate into the into the naet— assimilate into the into the naet-wae— assimilate into the into the host was considered to host culture was considered to be host culture was considered to te taetet— host culture was considered to te taetet. r-m— host culture was considered to be racist, i'm afraid that has tet— be racist, i'm afraid that has tet ta— be racist, i'm afraid that has tet ta a— be racist, i'm afraid that has led to a complete breakdown in eammunttw— led to a complete breakdown in community relations . in some community relations. in some rte— community relations. in some rt-e tet— community relations. in some areas. it's led to— community relations. in some areas. it's led to the most tettttte— areas. it's led to the most terrible tragedies in including wntte— terrible tragedies in including wntte gttte— terrible tragedies in including white girls, for— terrible tragedies in including white girls, for instance . in white girls, for instance. in some areas where there are high numette— some areas where there are high numette at— some areas where there are high numbers of pakistani men who nate— numbers of pakistani men who nave atueet— numbers of pakistani men who have abused. hold on. hold on. if have abused. hold on. hold on. rt were— have abused. hold on. hold on. if we're talking— have abused. hold on. hold on. if we're talking about young gttte— if we're talking about young gtrte. rete— if we're talking about young girls, let's just— if we're talking about young girls, let's just let suzanne ttnten— girls, let's just let suzanne ttnten un— girls, let's just let suzanne ttnten un an— girls, let's just let suzanne finish up on men. white men do finiin up on men. white men do it finish up on men. white men do tt me— finish up on men. white men do it more often. _ finish up on men. white men do it more often. no,— finish up on men. white men do it more often. 11:51 1:15.15“ c it more often. no, they don't. don't be intersectional. you can't turn around and give me some facts before you turn around and go. white men rape people more than brown men. it's

such a non argument. well, just. i was listening to suzanne, if you're going to interrupt, wait until she finished the point. thank you. it's led to a grateegue— it's led to a grotesque increase 5“5

mag, mutt— lump it or leave scarlet. so multi, multi culturalism a success? or should we have a multiracial society or a multicultural society ? i do multicultural society? i do think we should have- think we should have a multicultural- think we should have a multicultural society, but i do tntnt— multicultural society, but i do tntnt tnat— multicultural society, but i do think that laws— multicultural society, but i do think that laws and laws and temate— think that laws and laws and female genital— think that laws and laws and female genital mutilation, which i female genital mutilation, which 1 eamntetew— female genital mutilation, which i completely agree with, suzanne, is— i completely agree with, suzanne, is absolutely appalling- _ suzanne, is absolutely appalling- it- suzanne, is absolutely appalling. it is forbidden here. ant— appalling. it is forbidden here. ant tte— appalling. it is forbidden here. and the problem— appalling. it is forbidden here. and the problem is, is actually not and the problem is, is actually nat tnat— and the problem is, is actually nat tnat tt— and the problem is, is actually not that it happens here where it not that it happens here where tt te— not that it happens here where it is absolutely— not that it happens here where it is absolutely against the law in it is absolutely against the law tn nane— it is absolutely against the law tn nane tnat— it is absolutely against the law in parts that young girls are taken— in parts that young girls are taken tact— in parts that young girls are taken back to— in parts that young girls are taken back to their to the aaunttt— taken back to their to the aaunttw at— taken back to their to the country of their mother's origin ant— country of their mother's origin ant aetuattw— country of their mother's origin and actually, they're trying to etan — and actually, they're trying to etan tt. — and actually, they're trying to stop it. forced— and actually, they're trying to stop it. forced marriages . these stop it. forced marriages. these are stop it. forced marriages. these agatnet— stop it. forced marriages. these are against the— stop it. forced marriages. these are against the law here. so tte— are against the law here. so tt-e nat— are against the law here. so tt-e nat tnat— are against the law here. so it's not that it's— are against the law here. so it's not that it's not that that tnat— it's not that it's not that that tnat tnat— it's not that it's not that that that that that— it's not that it's not that that that that that people bring over annatttng— that that that people bring over appalling things— that that that people bring over appalling things it's that they go appalling things it's that they ga tact— appalling things it's that they ga taet tact— appalling things it's that they go back back and the forced anaeemg— go back back and the forced anaeemg at— go back back and the forced marriages of which there are very— marriages of which there are new rew— marriages of which there are new tew tett— marriages of which there are very few tell and to be young waungten— very few tell and to be young waungten gtrte— very few tell and to be young youngish girls but should they teawe— youngish girls but should they teawe ttem— youngish girls but should they leave them should they leave tnett— leave them should they leave their forced _ leave them should they leave their forced marriages and temate— their forced marriages and female genital— their forced marriages and female genital mutilation at the taate— female genital mutilation at the taate vee— female genital mutilation at the taate we. at— female genital mutilation at the door? yes, of course . of course. door? yes, of course. of course. i door? yes, of course. of course. 1 mean— door? yes, of course. of course. 1 tt— door? yes, of course. of course. i mean, it strangely, though

eattw— i mean, it strangely, though sadlyt nate— i mean, it strangely, though sadly, have to— i mean, it strangely, though sadly, have to agree. they have to sadly, have to agree. they have ta anew— sadly, have to agree. they have to obey british— sadly, have to agree. they have to obey british laws. sadly tnaugn.— to obey british laws. sadly tnaugn. tnew— to obey british laws. sadly though, they teach. “1531 i though, they teach. they teach tett — though, they teach. they teach nan tn— though, they teach. they teach fgm in schools. is that it's obviously dreadful because it is to mutilate anyone's gender genitals . but you can they still genitals. but you can they still teach that you have gender assigned at birth may be the wrong one and they'll about that is complete that come on they do come on i've got the lesson plans for my own son's school complete different suzanne, would to offer a would you like to offer a parting shot of your own and then scarlett can finish us off ? iam then scarlett can finish us off ? i am absolutely appalled by the ? i am absolutely appalled by me wat— ? i am absolutely appalled by me waw tn— ? i am absolutely appalled by the way in which— 7 i am absolutely appalled by the way in which very young entttten— the way in which very young antttten .— the way in which very young children , teenagers are having children, teenagers are having tnett— children, teenagers are having their thoughts— children, teenagers are having their thoughts that they might be their thoughts that they might te tarn— their thoughts that they might be tam tn— their thoughts that they might be born in the— their thoughts that they might be born in the wrong body, taken so be born in the wrong body, taken ea eettauew— be born in the wrong body, taken so seriously at— be born in the wrong body, taken so seriously at such— be born in the wrong body, taken so seriously at such an early age. — so seriously at such an early age. 1— so seriously at such an early age. 1 tntnt— so seriously at such an early age. rtntnt a— so seriously at such an early age. i think a lot— so seriously at such an early age. i think a lot of us might nate— age. i think a lot of us might nave nat— age. i think a lot of us might have had that— age. i think a lot of us might have had that feeling when we waunget— have had that feeling when we were younger and— have had that feeling when we were younger and perhaps worry tnat— were younger and perhaps worry tnat nat— were younger and perhaps worry tnat nat we— were younger and perhaps worry that had we had— were younger and perhaps worry that had we had that same kind of that had we had that same kind at nurture— that had we had that same kind at euttute at— that had we had that same kind of culture of acceptance of tneee— of culture of acceptance of these ideas— of culture of acceptance of these ideas and- of culture of acceptance of these ideas and not to mention these ideas and not to mention tne wnate— these ideas and not to mention the whole medical— these ideas and not to mention the whole medical procedures tnat— the whole medical procedures tnat tattaw— the whole medical procedures that follow, it— the whole medical procedures that follow, it could have been we eautt— that follow, it could have been we could have— that follow, it could have been we could have had very different twee— we could have had very different twee ant— we could have had very different twee ant wett— we could have had very different lives and very much and more unhappy— lives and very much and more unhappy twee.— lives and very much and more unhappy twee. 1— lives and very much and more unhappy lives, i think. so i tntnt— unhappy lives, i think. so i

tntnt-te— unhappy lives, i think. so i think-is going- unhappy lives, i think. so i think is going to be think this is going to be a massive scandal. well, i think ewentuattw— massive scandal. well, i think eventually bubble will eventually this bubble will taunt.— eventually this bubble will burst.ithink_ eventually this bubble will burst.ithink we- eventually this bubble will burst. think we will burst. i think we will see etteame— burst. i think we will see streams and— burst. i think we will see streams and streams of young neante— streams and streams of young neante ttttertw— streams and streams of young people bitterly regretting that mew-we— people bitterly regretting that they've hormone treatments they've taken hormone treatments and they've taken hormone treatments ant nat— they've taken hormone treatments ant nat nat— they've taken hormone treatments and had had such— they've taken hormone treatments and had had such radical eurgerw— and had had such radical eurgew. 1— and had had such radical surgery. i think it's a absolute tteaetet— surgery. i think it's a absolute disaster waiting— surgery. i think it's a absolute disaster waiting to happen. and ttanttw— disaster waiting to happen. and ttanttw 1— disaster waiting to happen. and ttanttw r ta— disaster waiting to happen. and frankly, i do not— disaster waiting to happen. and frankly, i do not understand how anwane— frankly, i do not understand how anwane tnat— frankly, i do not understand how anyone that pushes this theory naeetttw— anyone that pushes this theory can possibly think they're doing gaat. — can possibly think they're doing gaat. nut— can possibly think they're doing gaat. nut mew— can possibly think they're doing good. but they obviously do tntnt— good. but they obviously do think they're— good. but they obviously do think they're doing good, but mew— think they're doing good, but tnew ate— think they're doing good, but they are completely, completely tetutet— they are completely, completely tetutet .— they are completely, completely tetutet . rt— they are completely, completely deluded . it is— they are completely, completely deluded . it is disastrous. deluded. it is disastrous. mant— deluded. it is disastrous. thank you— deluded. it is disastrous. thank you very,- deluded. it is disastrous. thank you very, very- deluded. it is disastrous. thank you very, very quickly, a final point from you, scarlett. we've got to go to the break. i think that i think that- think that i think that hormone treatment— think that i think that hormone treatment and— think that i think that hormone treatment and any sort of eurgew— treatment and any sort of surgery tnat— treatment and any sort of surgery that is— treatment and any sort of surgery that is that is about enangtng— surgery that is that is about enangtng ee— surgery that is that is about changing sex for teenagers is eamntetetw— changing sex for teenagers is completely and— changing sex for teenagers is completely and utterly wrong. i can sense this. _ completely and utterly wrong. i can sense this. a— completely and utterly wrong. i can sense this. a consensus. you be a— can sense this. a consensus. you be a tattee— can sense this. a consensus. you be a tattee ant— can sense this. a consensus. you be a ladies and gentlemen, i do not be a ladies and gentlemen, i do nat tntnt— be a ladies and gentlemen, i do not think that— be a ladies and gentlemen, i do not think that that— be a ladies and gentlemen, i do not think that that i'm a very gaat— not think that that i'm a very gaat aeant — not think that that i'm a very gaat ata 1— not think that that i'm a very good actor. i made- not think that that i'm a very good actor. i made that clear already. thank you very much. scarlett mccgwire, a former labour adviser and suzanne evans, political commentator, still to come, your opinions on

whether or not the conservative party is actually still conservative. but don't miss the fox and the news. how fox and news hounds the panel. reem ibrahim and rachel watkin next. back in qua qua

open rational debate. we've got to open rational debate. we've got ta watt— open rational debate. we've got ta watt aut— open rational debate. we've got to work out how— open rational debate. we've got to work out how britain moves . to work out how britain moves. ttgnt— to work out how britain moves. ttgnt — to work out how britain moves. rttgnt tatter— to work out how britain moves. right earlier, i— to work out how britain moves. right earlier, i asked- to work out how britain moves. right 51 : �*7 right earlier, i asked you if the conservatives are still conservative and this is what you had to say. tim says the governing party have lost their way. the grass roots still have conservative values and wish they would get back to those values trans woke, net zero, etcetera. must go. amen, brother john says no, it's been overtaken by the right wing erg in ukip brexit and brexiteer pm johnson , who filled his johnson, who filled his government with these people and who got rid of the intelligence central conservatives from the party. that's why today's tories are the most corrupt party we've ever had . have you been living ever had. have you been living under a rock? andrew says tories

are now centre left , liberals are now centre left, liberals are now centre left, liberals are left and labour are far left. whatever happened to the party wanting security , border party wanting security, border control and no taxation? there is no party representing common sense anymore. yes, is sense anymore. yes, there is a reclaimed party. the uk is crying party and crying out for new party and this is true. actually. someone was saying the other day that labour managed to attack blair's was saying the other day that labour managed to do ack blair's was saying the other day that labour managed to do well lair's was saying the other day that labour managed to do well byr's labour managed to do well by attacking the tories from the right seems that the right and it seems that the tories trying to attack tories are trying to attack labour from the left, so it's all mad. sophy says. yes, the grass are we have grass roots are well, we have faith grass roots then. faith in the grass roots then. anyway, with me, anyway, you're back with me, laurence fox , the biggest story laurence fox, the biggest story of the week is the sharp exit of richard sharp as bbc chairman . richard sharp as bbc chairman. he was accused of failing to declare a conflict of interest by being involved in a secret loan for the prime minister, bods loan for the prime minister, boris johnson. although the subsequent investigation found he had breached the rule, it didn't necessarily mean he would have however, mr sharp have to quit. however, mr sharp concedes is now concedes his appointment is now untenable. here's your underground it's not in underground loan. it's not in the public interest, is the more underground loan. it's not in ththisblic interest, is the more underground loan. it's not in ththis moreiterest, is the more underground loan. it's not in ththis more anti st, is the more underground loan. it's not in ththis more anti boristhe more underground loan. it's not in ththis more anti boris antinore is this more anti boris anti tory witch hunting? or was he

right step reem ibrahim right to step down? reem ibrahim let me come first to you. i mean , this is corruption, isn't it? i mean, that's really what it is. i mean, that's really what it re. ant— i mean, that's really what it re. ant 1— i mean, that's really what it is. and i think— i mean, that's really what it is. and i think the reason why tnte— is. and i think the reason why me te— is. and i think the reason why me te ea— is. and i think the reason why this is so crazy— is. and i think the reason why this is so crazy is— is. and i think the reason why this is so crazy is that i mean, tne— this is so crazy is that i mean, tne tact— this is so crazy is that i mean, tne taet tnat— this is so crazy is that i mean, the fact that the— this is so crazy is that i mean, the fact that the prime minister annatntet— the fact that the prime minister annatntet natnte— the fact that the prime minister appointed points the bbc enattman— appointed points the bbc chairman in— appointed points the bbc chairman in the first place i tntnt— chairman in the first place i tntnt te— chairman in the first place i think is absurd.— chairman in the first place i think is absurd. and it breeds all-corruption- think is absurd. and it breeds all-corruption ,- think is absurd. and it breeds all corruption , right? all of this corruption, right? i tnte— all of this corruption, right? i me te— all of this corruption, right? i mean, this is an— all of this corruption, right? i mean, this is an £800,000 loan tnat— mean, this is an £800,000 loan tnat rttanatt— mean, this is an £800,000 loan that richard sharp— mean, this is an £800,000 loan that richard sharp helped out aange— that richard sharp helped out arrange-men- that richard sharp helped out arrange then prime arrange for the then prime nmete.— arrange for the then prime minister, boris— arrange for the then prime minister, boris johnson . it is minister, boris johnson. it is unacceptable. _ minister, boris johnson. it is unacceptable. i— minister, boris johnson. it is unacceptable. i don't necessarily- unacceptable. i don't necessarily think he did anwtntng— necessarily think he did anything wrong himself, but this is anything wrong himself, but this te—wttn— anything wrong himself, but this te—wttn tne— is a problem with the connection.- is a problem with the connection. the very troubled tetattanentn— connection. the very troubled relationship-the- connection. the very troubled relationship the bbc has relationship that the bbc has atwawe— relationship that the bbc has atwawe nat— relationship that the bbc has always had with— relationship that the bbc has always had with government . always had with the government. i-get_ always had with the government. r-get nt— always had with the government. r-get ttt. get— always had with the government. r-get ttt. get nt- always had with the government. i-get rid, get rid of- always had with the government. i get rid, get rid of the i say we get rid, get rid of the neo— i say we get rid, get rid of the nne-nt— i say we get rid, get rid of the mint at— i say we get rid, get rid of the bbc,-rid of the— i say we get rid, get rid of the bbc, rid of the licence fee, bbc, get rid of the licence fee, ant— bbc, get rid of the licence fee, ant tnen— bbc, get rid of the licence fee, ant men we— bbc, get rid of the licence fee, and then we won't— bbc, get rid of the licence fee, and then we won't have these eattunttan— and then we won't have these corruption issues— and then we won't have these corruption issues rachel , you corruption issues to rachel, you atwtauetw— corruption issues to rachel, you atwtauetw wtt— corruption issues to rachel, you obviously will agree with all of wnat-e— obviously will agree with all of wnat-e tuet— obviously will agree with all of what's just been— obviously will agree with all of what's just been said here. i tttnt— what's just been said here. i think-outrageous-his think it's outrageous that his responsible for £38 billion. that was how much was spent responsible for £3.8 billion. - that was how much was spent with the that was how much was spent with me enc— that was how much was spent with me nnc tn— that was how much was spent with the bbc in 2020.— that was how much was spent with the bbc in 2020. one of the ewewtaw— the bbc in 2020. one of the everyday person's money and

eutetw— everyday person's money and eutetw tnat— everyday person's money and surely that leads— everyday person's money and surely that leads to a much tagger— surely that leads to a much bigger problem— surely that leads to a much bigger problem of question of tteetam— bigger problem of question of tteetam at— bigger problem of question of freedom of speech , because if freedom of speech, because if mew— freedom of speech, because if tnew ate— freedom of speech, because if tnew tn— freedom of speech, because if they are in total— freedom of speech, because if they are in total cahoots, then eutetw— they are in total cahoots, then euretw w-wee— they are in total cahoots, then surely we've got— they are in total cahoots, then surely we've got not got a tenancy— surely we've got not got a democracy anymore. / surely we've got not got a democracy anymore. 1“/1:5;5 5“ democracy anymore. yeah, carry on speaking because i've got i've found a bit that i really want to say about that. reem, what do you think? incredibly undemocratic. _ what do you think? incredibly undemocratic. i— what do you think? incredibly undemocratic. i totally- 1:151 “

beep. going, you a corrupt bunch of beep . and then hancock with his beep. and then hancock with his 250 grand a year he made throughout covid. i'm just like you lot are the worst. yeah but he got his interview a week after organising loan, which after organising the loan, which is totally unrelated . hang is that totally unrelated. hang on a minute. i've got- e. 5“ hang on a minute. i've got unrelated. twe— on a minute. i've got unrelated. r-we gat— on a minute. i've got unrelated. he get ta— on a minute. i've got unrelated. he get ta ta.— on a minute. i've got unrelated. i've got to do. i've— on a minute. i've got unrelated. i've got to do. i've got- on a minute. i've got unrelated. i've got to do. i've got to- on a minute. i've got unrelated. i've got to do. i've got to do ofcom stuff here. how dare you? i'd like to correct that. so there's absolutely no evidence of massive corruption by all of these crony people. but he these crony people. no, but he did his interview the did have his interview the following. loan facilitated. following. the loan facilitated. sorry for facilitating. it was it sorry for facilitating. it was tt wa— sorry for facilitating. it was tt tatte— sorry for facilitating. it was it was boris johnson's cousin, his cousin. to be fair his canadian cousin. to be fair , know it's terrible. we need , i know it's terrible. we need balance. what i will say is balance. well what i will say is that interesting about that what's interesting about this troubled this is just the troubled relationship, bbc have relationship, the bbc have always government. always had with the government. and the solution is and i think the solution is obviously to rid of the bbc obviously to get rid of the bbc and replace it with gary lineker, on. well, lineker, tv and move on. well, i would let's not our would say let's not spend our taxpayer money. let's not force people their money people to spend their money on the bbc. know, what the the bbc. you know, what if the bbc is great, do we force bbc is so great, why do we force people to pay for it? this is a good people to pay for it? this is a gaat gueettan. — people to pay for it? this is a good question. and what i want to know is why boris needed such

a large loan anyway. exactly. because 800 grand. now, apparently it was for his children's education, his children's education, his children's schooling and for his divorce. and apparently. which one? and also which children? which child ? boris, we're sorry which child? boris, we're sorry . we love you. and apparently he told the bbc in 2009 that his £250,000 salary from the telegraph was chicken feed. right hang on, hang on, guys. i nate— right hang on, hang on, guys. i nave a— right hang on, hang on, guys. i nave a teettng— ?3“ hang on, hang on, guys. i have a feeling there's 33“ hang on, hang on, guys. i have a feeling there's a noise aamtng— have a feeling there's a noise eamtng. 1— have a feeling there's a noise eamtng. r nate— have a feeling there's a noise coming. i hate this noise. is it eamtng— coming. i hate this noise. is it eamtng e— coming. i hate this noise. is it coming? that's— coming. i hate this noise. is it coming ? that's even worse than coming? that's even worse than taet— coming? that's even worse than taet wee-et — coming? that's even worse than last week's. can't— coming? that's even worse than last week's. can't you pathetic , useless person— last week's. can't you pathetic , useless person cast is fired anwwaw. — , useless person cast is fired anyway. mat-e— , useless person cast is fired anyway. that's her tooting the etttw— anyway. that's her tooting the etttw natn— anyway. that's her tooting the etttw natn tat— anyway. that's her tooting the silly horn for the— anyway. that's her tooting the silly horn for the half time in tne— silly horn for the half time in me newe— silly horn for the half time in the news hounds.— silly horn for the half time in the news hounds. right. still to tne— the news hounds. right. still to come, the popular— the news hounds. right. still to come, the popular prince and men— come, the popular prince and men watt— come, the popular prince and then mark dolan,_ come, the popular prince and then mark dolan, which is also a nanutat— then mark dolan, which is also a nanutar nrtnee— then mark dolan, which is also a nanutar nrtnee at— then mark dolan, which is also a popular prince of this parish. wett— popular prince of this parish. we-tt te— popular prince of this parish. we'll be back— popular prince of this parish. we'll be back .—

in three. hi and . in three. hi and sol . in three. - hi and so right. we l tn three.— hi and so right. we returned to the hi and so right. we returned to me nanet— hi and so right. we returned to me nanet wttn— hi and so right. we returned to the panel with reem ibrahim, natttteat— the panel with reem ibrahim, political commentator and rachel watttn— political commentator and rachel watttn — political commentator and rachel watkin, eco entrepreneur. now, taat— watkin, eco entrepreneur. now, taat. 1— watkin, eco entrepreneur. now, taat. r wae— watkin, eco entrepreneur. now, look, i was looking through this tataw— look, i was looking through this tataw a— look, i was looking through this todayt a etan— look, i was looking through this today, a story that— look, i was looking through this today, a story that really enactet— today, a story that really shocked me— today, a story that really shocked me this week. so i just want— shocked me this week. so i just want-tatt— shocked me this week. so i just wantltatt-tt— shocked me this week. so i just want-talk-it is- shocked me this week. so i just want talk it is average want to talk about it is average tente— want to talk about it is average tente nate— want to talk about it is average rents have continued to hit new ntgne— rents have continued to hit new highs—property- highs, according to property wetette— website rightmove. as the enanage— website rightmove. as the enanage at— website rightmove. as the shortage of available properties ennueet— shortage of available properties continues,-rents- shortage of available properties continues, rents outside continues, asking rents outside tantan— continues, asking rents outside tantan nate— continues, asking rents outside london have reached £1,190 a mantn— london have reached £1,190 a mantn an—

london have reached £1,190 a month on average , rightmove month on average, rightmove eart— month on average, rightmove eatt. wntte— month on average, rightmove said. white in— month on average, rightmove said. while in london they have neen— said. while in london they have ta— said. while in london they have risen to above— said. while in london they have risen to above two— said. while in london they have risen to above two and a half grant.— risen to above two and a half grant. mat-e— risen to above two and a half grand. that's 30— risen to above two and a half grand. that's 30 grand a year catanattan— grand. that's 30 grand a year coronation count— grand. that's 30 grand a year coronation count right now. tteten— coronation count right now. tteten ea— coronation count right now. listen, so tell— coronation count right now. listen, so tell me someone write in listen, so tell me someone write tn aatuattw— listen, so tell me someone write tn aetuattw .— listen, so tell me someone write in actually , because i'm really in actually, because i'm really tat— in actually, because i'm really tat at— in actually, because i'm really bad at maths— in actually, because i'm really bad at maths .— in actually, because i'm really bad at maths . okay, if and i did bad at maths. okay, if and i did tnte— bad at maths. okay, if and i did me te— bad at maths. okay, if and i did me te att— bad at maths. okay, if and i did this is all googled,_ bad at maths. okay, if and i did this is all googled, so. and we all this is all googled, so. and we at tnaw— this is all googled, so. and we at tnaw taw— this is all googled, so. and we all know how google doesn't tell us all know how google doesn't tell ue tt— all know how google doesn't tell ue tt tne— all know how google doesn't tell us if the average— all know how google doesn't tell us if the average wage outside in us if the average wage outside tn tantan— us if the average wage outside tn tantan te— us if the average wage outside in london is start— us if the average wage outside in london is start in london or if in london is start in london or tt tne— in london is start in london or tt tne aveaeg— in london is start in london or if the average wage is £36,611 a wear.— if the average wage is £36,611 a wear. ttgnt— if the average wage is £36,611 a year. right that's— if the average wage is £36,611 a year. right that's what they're eavtng. — year. right that's what they're eavtng. vauve— year. right that's what they're saying. you've got to get taxed on saying. you've got to get taxed an tnat. — saying. you've got to get taxed an tnat. ev— saying. you've got to get taxed an tnat. nv tne— saying. you've got to get taxed on that. by the way. and the and the on that. by the way. and the and me aettng— on that. by the way. and the and the asking rents— on that. by the way. and the and the asking rents in— on that. by the way. and the and the asking rents in london now eamtng— the asking rents in london now eamtng un— the asking rents in london now eamtng un nav— the asking rents in london now coming up now is— the asking rents in london now coming up now is £30,000 a year . r-m— coming up now is £30,000 a year . r-m ttte— coming up now is £30,000 a year . r-m ttte .— coming up now is £30,000 a year . i'm like , we're— coming up now is £30,000 a year . i'm like , we're about to hit . i'm like, we're about to hit mass non—payment of rents. are we atav— mass non—payment of rents. are we okay outside— mass non—payment of rents. are we okay outside london? £26,856 a wear. — we okay outside london? £26,856 avear. average— we okay outside london? £26,856 a year. average wage rent ttme.— a year. average wage rent £14,280. are _ a year. average wage rent £14,280. are we about to hit? i tnte— £14,280. are we about to hit? i mean, this seems— £14,280. are we about to hit? i mean, this seems like fannie mae and mean, this seems like fannie mae ant ttettte— mean, this seems like fannie mae and freddie mac— mean, this seems like fannie mae and freddie mac levels of game over financial— and freddie mac levels of game over financial crash. i mean, we ataut— over financial crash. i mean, are we about to— over financial crash. i mean, are we about to witness mass nan—navment— are we about to witness mass nan—navment at— are we about to witness mass non—payment of rent ? are we about to witness mass non—payment of rent? i think mt— non—payment of rent? i think ntt tne— non—payment of rent? i think we've hit the perfect storm we've hit the perfect storm we've had. thanks for that

cheerful we have positivity. the perfect storm of housing because we've had buy to let owners being forced out of the market due to the tax erosion or tax tax savings taken away. we've had the rise of airbnb and properties like that . we've had properties like that. we've had the holiday let tax havens rise and that to the fact that social housing has gone down by 8.5% in the last ten years as opposed to the last ten years as opposed to the population going up by 6, well , that's great, isn't it? well, that's great, isn't it? you obviously are a major fan of eaetat— you obviously are a major fan of social housing,— you obviously are a major fan of social housing, the— you obviously are a major fan of social housing, the welfare etate. — social housing, the welfare etate. sa — social housing, the welfare state. so just— social housing, the welfare state. so just give us your love tettet— state. so just give us your love tettet ta— state. so just give us your love tettet ta tne— state. so just give us your love letter to the welfare state of eaetat— letter to the welfare state of social housing.— letter to the welfare state of social housing. _ letter to the welfare state of social housing. 111th social housing. my love is welfare state. well, look, i don't necessarily think that the increasing the decreasing number of social housing is of social housing available is the is that the problem. the problem is that we don't build enough we just don't build enough houses. mean, it really is houses. i mean, it really is economics 101, right? if you increase supply increase the supply of something, the prices go down. young like myself will young people like myself will probably never be able to afford

to our own home because the to own our own home because the government and because of nimbys have to allow that for have failed to allow that for these houses be built. i these houses to be built. i mean, moment across mean, at the moment across england, average house costs england, the average house costs more than ten times average more than ten times the average salary. absolutely salary. that is absolutely astronomical . it's unfeasible astronomical. it's unfeasible for us to able to own our own for us to be able to own our own homes. we need to build more. first all, let's allow first of all, let's allow building the green belt, the building on the green belt, the green of the green green belt, a lot of the green belt let us build belt is not green. let us build on it. let us build more homes and let us be able to afford our own homes so that we can live in thatcher's property owning democracy thought had thatcher's property owning dem vision thought had thatcher's property owning dem vision for. thought had thatcher's property owning dem vision for. thereiought had thatcher's property owning dem vision for. there isight had that vision for. there is a whole speculative, though, isn't it? it is speculative bubble. nut— it? it is speculative bubble. nut 1— it? it is speculative bubble. rat 1 we— it? it is speculative bubble. rat 1 eat— it? it is speculative bubble. but i was sat with— it? it is speculative bubble. but i was sat with this guy in the house commons the other the house of commons the other day a dinner and he day at a dinner over i and he was of the dragons dems. was one of the dragons dems. okay. and he does property. and i how do make i said, so how do you make money? and goes, oh, we just money? and he goes, oh, we just basically build really nice basically build a really nice hotel rooms people in charge hotel rooms for people in charge them £1,500 month them. them £1,500 a month for them. and shared kitchens, and they have shared kitchens, shared this shared community areas. this is terrible. know how how are terrible. you know how how are you happy and you meant to feel happy and optimistic about the future?

what's solution? what do we what's your solution? what do we do? well, solution is to do? well, the solution is to generate— do? well, the solution is to generate more— 121517 well, the solution is to generate more public sector nauetng— generate more public sector nauetng at— generate more public sector housing or social housing immediately. - housing or social housing immediately. i housing or social housing- immediately. .social housing? housing or social housing- immtpublicy. .social housing? housing or social housing- immtpublic sectorlsocial housing? housing or social housing- immtpublic sector housing? using? why public sector housing? because people. people need naueee— because people. people need naueee-naetv- because people. people need houses nasty tories? houses too, you nasty tories? neauee— houses too, you nasty tories? neauee — houses too, you nasty tories? because because- houses too, you nasty tories? because i .. . “3 because because until we bring the rent prices down by the free market, it. it's just not affordable. so what do they do? so why but why is the solution to so why but why is the solution ta tutt— so why but why is the solution to build more— so why but why is the solution to build more government nauetng?— to build more government housing? surely the solution is to housing? surely the solution is ta attaw— housing? surely the solution is ta attaw tne— housing? surely the solution is to allow the private sector to tutt— to allow the private sector to tuttt me— to allow the private sector to build more houses and allow neante— build more houses and allow neante ta— build more houses and allow neante ta awn— build more houses and allow people to own their own homes. oh people to own their own homes. on—ttme.— people to own their own homes. on—ttme. green- people to own their own homes. oh_time. green is- oh yeah, take time. green is going time. and. and how going to take time. and. and how are they going to afford the mortgages and everything until the can't the prices come down? they can't . they'll come down. you can't bnng . they'll come down. you can't bring aren't going to bring the prices aren't going to come we don't. come down because we don't. it's and supply and it's supply and supply and tenant. — it's supply and supply and demand. >t

allowing private individuals,- allow—to build allow private companies to build tnaee— allow private companies to build tnaee naueee— allow private companies to build those houses that— allow private companies to build those houses that we so teeneratetv— those houses that we so desperately need in this country is desperately need in this country te tnat— desperately need in this country te tnat tnev— desperately need in this country is that they don't— desperately need in this country is that they don't do that teauee— is that they don't do that because-is- is that they don't do that because-is so- is that they don't do that because is so much land because there is so much land mat-e— because there is so much land tnat-e atteatv— because there is so much land that's already owned by the tevetanete— that's already owned by the developers and _ that's already owned by the developers and the developers and it's the developers— developers and it's the developers and it's the developers and they developers themselves, and they tan-t—tnat— developers themselves, and they don't—that don't- don't build on it that don't tuttt. — don't build on it that don't tuttt. nut— don't build on it that don't build. but they- don't build on it that don't build. 1:1:51“ . build. but they but they don't build. but they but they don't build stifling supply because that keep prices that way they keep the prices up. absolutely because up. absolutely not true because why—why— up. absolutely not true because wnv—wnv wautt- .. absolutely not true because why why would they why would they why would they not why would they why would they nat-nauetng— why would they why would they not- housing that - why would they why would they not housing that they're not build housing that they're going— not build housing that they're gatng—tramel not build housing that they're- going_from? that's going to make money from? that's just going to make money from? that's tuet nat— going to make money from? that's tuet nat ttue. — going to make money from? that's just not true. the— going to make money from? that's just not true. the reason why tnev-te— just not true. the reason why. they're _ because they're not building is because of they're not building is because at—teeaueei they're not building is because| of_because the of regulations. it's because the gavetnment— of regulations. it's because thei government—them. government have stopped them. it's government have stopped them. rte—wttntte- government have stopped them. it's—nimbys and- government have stopped them. it's nimbys and local it's because of nimbys and local teettente— it's because of nimbys and local residents that— it's because of nimbys and local residents that don't want people tuttttng— residents that don't want people building—areas. - building in their own areas. they— building in their own areas. tnev—etateti building in their own areas.- they_stated that building in their own areas.- they are _ stated that building in their own areas. they are stifling stated that building in their own areas. they are stifling supplyted that building in their own areas. they are stifling supply because they are stifling supply because new— they are stifling supply because tnev teen— they are stifling supply because tnev teen tne— they are stifling supply because they keep the rest— they are stifling supply because they keep the rest of the naueee — they keep the rest of the houses. even- they keep the rest of the houses. even i- they keep the rest of the houses. they keep the rest of the- houses. even i know that. why would why would. why would they be purposefully stifling supply that money goes that they can't build money goes up they make more money up because they make more money by building more? no, they don't. do. by building more? no, they- don't.-do.-don't. don't. yes, they do. they don't. rte— don't. yes, they do. they don't. the tant— don't. yes, they do. they don't. the tart te— don't. yes, they do. they don't. the tart te .— don't. yes, they do. they don't. the land is , as— don't. yes, they do. they don't. the land is , as you— don't. yes, they do. they don't. the land is , as you will- don't. yes, they do. they don't. the land is , as you will no- the land is, as you will no doubt know, uk is quite small, so if you don't build on something, the value of it goes up until it crashes. which i've got a nasty feeling judging by these could if you're these stats, it could if you're being asked to just can we

being asked to pay. just can we just stop and absorb that figure? just one time? figure? just one more time? £36,611 your average £36,611 is what your average salary london. rent. salary is in london. your rent. you're asking rent is 30 grand? no one can pay it. we're going to need social housing like it's going out of fashion. i would imagine . pretty much. and not imagine. pretty much. and not just and across the just in london and across the uk. so okay , we have to get uk. so. so okay, we have to get to an answer here, a solution for the world because i like to get to a solution for the world. what's the solution? people will have in what's the solution? people will nave-tn wttn— what's the solution? people will have-in with their- have to move in with their on.— have to move in with their nan's. oh, right.- have to move in with their nan's. oh, right. that's what new— nan's. oh, right. that's what tnev ta— nan's. oh, right. that's what tnev ta tn— nan's. oh, right. that's what they do in every— nan's. oh, right. that's what they do in every other culture. i they do in every other culture. r-ttve— they do in every other culture. r-ttve at— they do in every other culture. i-live at home. - they do in every other culture. | live at home. 1“/15;5 .. i still live at home. yeah. vean. — i still live at home. yeah. vean. 1— i still live at home. yeah. yeah. i still— i still live at home. yeah. yeah. i still live- i still live at home. yeah. yeah. i still live at- i still live at home. 1“/15;t5 5“ yeah. .. . i still live at home. yeah. yeah. i still live at home with my parents. and i stayed at home dunng go my parents. and i stayed at home during go the during university. i go to the lse in central london. do you pay lse in central london. do you pay them rent? and i don't pay them rent. not? i buy like them rent. why not? i buy like if you're a conservative,- if you're a conservative, i mtgnt. — if you're a conservative, i mtgnt. sa— if you're a conservative, i mtgnt. so my- if you're a conservative, i might. 1:51: if you're a conservative, i- might. so my dad always says, reem, you go on tv and talk about how much hate about how much you hate socialism, you're socialism, but at home you're a socialist and take money. the family ultimate socialist and take money. the family-ultimate social. family is the ultimate social ant— family is the ultimate social ant-unn— family is the ultimate social ant-untt. rt- family is the ultimate social and-unit. it is- family is the ultimate social and-unit. it is do- family is the ultimate social and unit. it is do we and social unit. it is do we nave— and social unit. it is do we nave anv— and social unit. it is do we have any more?- and social unit. it is do we have any more? shout in my ear if have any more? shout in my ear tt tte-e— have any more? shout in my ear if we're allowed— have any more? shout in my ear if we're allowed to— have any more? shout in my ear if we're allowed to talk more. all if we're allowed to talk more. att ttgnt— if we're allowed to talk more. att ttgnt. we— if we're allowed to talk more. all right. we can.— if we're allowed to talk more. all right. we can. we can like

catanattan— all right. we can. we can like. coronation _william coronation news. prince william is coronation news. prince william te-nanutat— coronation news. prince william te-nanutat tnan— coronation news. prince william is popular than king is more popular than king entree.— is more popular than king| charles. _sorry is more popular than king- charles. _sorry with is more popular than king- chayounger-sorry with is more popular than king cha younger generation. 'ry with is more popular than king cha younger generation. are ilith is more popular than king cha younger generation. are you the younger generation. are you taattng— the younger generation. are you taattng-ta— the younger generation. are you taattng-ta tne— looking forward to the coronation— looking forward to the coronation ream? looking coronation ream? are you looking tatwatt— forward to the coronation? i am. ant— forward to the coronation? i am. antlreattv— forward to the coronation? i am. ant|reattv nane— forward to the coronation? i am. andlreally hope that— forward to the coronation? i am. andlreally hope that they- and i really hope that they don't try in sort of dumb it down bit. i i love the down a little bit. i i love the royal family and think that we royal family and i think that we need be a little bit more need to be a little bit more patriotic. we saw the recent poll that young of my poll that young people of my generation tend actually want generation tend to actually want to of monarchy. to get rid of the monarchy. i hope that coronation hope that this coronation changes their well, let's changes their minds. well, let's see. it's going to be a very ttveree— see. it's going to be a very- diverse,_inclusive diverse, equitable and inclusive one.-are-feeling- one. how are you feeling about the coronation?— one. how are you feeling about the coronation? prince the coronation? should prince cnattee— the coronation? should prince cnattee ta— the coronation? should prince cnattee ta a— the coronation? should prince charles do a call— the coronation? should prince charles do a call to prayer? wett— charles do a call to prayer? wett tan-t— charles do a call to prayer? well don't get— charles do a call to prayer? well don't get wrong. well don't get me wrong. the town— well don't get me wrong. the royal—a— well don't get me wrong. the tavat—a rate.- royal family has a role. i personally like the royal family andifs personally like the royal family and it's great the rest of and it's great for the rest of the to world see this pomp and circumstance dance. but it's not personally even personally my cup of tea, even though waving my union jack though i am waving my union jack , you will you ? on a scale , will you will you? on a scale of 1 to 10, how— , will you will you? on a scale of 1 to 10, how much- .. .. 17 on a scale of 1 to 10, how much will you be mteetnge— of 1 to 10, how much will you be missing? meghan— of 1 to 10, how much will you be missing? meghan um. 11:51 missing? meghan um. do you know wnat— missing? meghan um. do you know what meghan has created? her own storm. what can i say ? they storm. what can i say? they don't like how they've been treated by the press, so they talk to the press. you know ,

talk to the press. you know, minus five, not. where is this ttnt— minus five, not. where is this kind compassionate- �*7 where is this kind compassionate conservatism that kind compassionate conservatism tnat 1— kind compassionate conservatism ma 1 want— kind compassionate conservatism ma 1 want ta— kind compassionate conservatism that i want to see? _ kind compassionate conservatism that i want to see? i'm not a conservative. i'm a libertarian. i believe the state has the dangerous libertarians are like woke right wingers. rachel, thank you again— woke right wingers. rachel, thank you again for- ” 3“ 3 rachel, thank you again for being the vate— thank you again for being the at— thank you again for being the voice of reason. _ thank you again for being the voice of reason. and i'm looking tatwatt— voice of reason. and i'm looking tatwatt ta— voice of reason. and i'm looking forward to joining— voice of reason. and i'm looking forward to joining the labour party— forward to joining the labour tanv verv— forward to joining the labour tanv verv eaan— forward to joining the labour party very soon. and rhiannon get tettet— party very soon. and rhiannon get better soon. _ party very soon. and rhiannon get better soon. sort yourself aut— get better soon. sort yourself aut. rte— get better soon. sort yourself aut. rt-e gatng— get better soon. sort yourself out. it's going to— get better soon. sort yourself out. it's going to be all right . rte— out. it's going to be all right . rt-e gatng— out. it's going to be all right . rt-e gatng ta— out. it's going to be all right . it's going to be— out. it's going to be all right . it's going to be a big coronation.— . it's going to be a big coronation. show next week. but ttet— coronation. show next week. but tttet at— coronation. show next week. but tttet at art— coronation. show next week. but tttet at att. 1— coronation. show next week. but first of all, i would— coronation. show next week. but first of all, i would like to want— first of all, i would like to tnant vau— first of all, i would like to thank you, the— first of all, i would like to thank you, the audience, my nanet— thank you, the audience, my nanet ant— thank you, the audience, my panel and all— thank you, the audience, my panel and all of— thank you, the audience, my panel and all of my other guests for panel and all of my other guests tar joining— panel and all of my other guests tar joining me— panel and all of my other guests for joining me tonight. coming forjoining me tonight. coming up forjoining me tonight. coming un next— forjoining me tonight. coming un next te— forjoining me tonight. coming up next is mark,— forjoining me tonight. coming up next is mark, very tanned natan. — up next is mark, very tanned natan. watt.— up next is mark, very tanned dolan. mark, what's on tonight ? dolan. mark, what's on tonight? lawrence, what— dolan. mark, what's on tonight? lawrence, what a— dolan. mark, what's on tonight? lawrence, what a brilliant- dolan. mark, what's on tonight? lawrence, what a brilliant show. we pick up the baton at eight. my we pick up the baton at eight. my mark meets guest is the comedy legend vicki michelle from allo allo. she's in eastenders now. and of course, i'm a celebrity motty could she get away with the naughty comedy of allo allo in 2023, i'll be asking her about pc and wokeism

on the box and on the radio in my big opinion, i'll be dealing with the bbc. they've lost their chairman, but they lost the plot years ago . my prescription for years ago. my prescription for a new funding model for this organisation also matt hancock's back in the news talking about misinformation . i'll be tackling misinformation. i'll be tackling his misinformation , which we've his misinformation, which we've had loads of in the last three years, plus your video calls, your emails and some brilliant studio guests . i'll see you studio guests. i'll see you after the weather . hello again . after the weather. hello again. welcome to the latest gb news weatnet— welcome to the latest gb news weather forecast _ welcome to the latest gb news weather forecast from the met atme.— weather forecast from the met office. warmer— weather forecast from the met office. warmer weekend for many of office. warmer weekend for many at — office. warmer weekend for many at sunny— office. warmer weekend for many of us. sunny spells,— office. warmer weekend for many of us. sunny spells, but also neavv— of us. sunny spells, but also some heavy showers developing eaen— some heavy showers developing eaen tav— some heavy showers developing each day. those— some heavy showers developing each day. those showers will be hit each day. those showers will be ntt ant— each day. those showers will be ntt ant mee— each day. those showers will be hit and miss and— each day. those showers will be hit and miss and affect different— hit and miss and affect different parts of the uk on ttttetent— different parts of the uk on different days.— different parts of the uk on different days. but we've got taw— different days. but we've got taw nteeeute— different days. but we've got low pressure moving away for the ttme— low pressure moving away for the ttme tetng— low pressure moving away for the time being. that's— low pressure moving away for the time being. that's left a legacy of time being. that's left a legacy at atautv— time being. that's left a legacy of cloudy skies— time being. that's left a legacy of cloudy skies for— time being. that's left a legacy of cloudy skies for friday and ma— of cloudy skies for friday and tnta ttttav— of cloudy skies for friday and into friday evening. the cloud tente— into friday evening. the cloud tente ta— into friday evening. the cloud tends to thicken— into friday evening. the cloud tends to thicken if anything, it

wtt— tends to thicken if anything, it wttt tawet— tends to thicken if anything, it will lower, it— tends to thicken if anything, it will tower, it will— tends to thicken if anything, it will lower, it will cover the nttte— will lower, it will cover the me tn— will lower, it will cover the hills in places.— will lower, it will cover the hills in places. there'll be mtet— hills in places. there'll be some mist around western coasts as some mist around western coasts ae wett. — some mist around western coasts ae wett. ant— some mist around western coasts as well. and some— some mist around western coasts as well. and some outbreaks of ram— as well. and some outbreaks of rain affecting— as well. and some outbreaks of rain affecting the— as well. and some outbreaks of rain affecting the grampians and the rain affecting the grampians and me ntgntante— rain affecting the grampians and the highlands with snow of the ttte— the highlands with snow of the nttte. —etav- the highlands with snow of the hills. _ stay cold . hills. it's going to stay cold in hills. it's going to stay cold tn-tat— hills. it's going to stay cold tn-tat nann— hills. it's going to stay cold in-far north of- hills. it's going to stay cold in far north of scotland, in the far north of scotland, tut— in the far north of scotland, but elsewhere _ in the far north of scotland, but elsewhere a— in the far north of scotland, but elsewhere a milder night to ameaue—v- but elsewhere a milder night to ameaue—v gatl come and whether you've got the teat— come and whether you've got the teat ettee— come and whether you've got the clear skies-cloud,- come and whether you've got the clear skies cloud, it's clear skies or the cloud, it's going— clear skies or the cloud, it's gatng ta— clear skies or the cloud, it's gatng ta te— clear skies or the cloud, it's going to be around 8 to 10 cetetue. — going to be around 8 to 10 celsius. first— going to be around 8 to 10 celsius. first thing, then on satuttav— celsius. first thing, then on saturday morning a fairly dreary etan— saturday morning a fairly dreary etan ta— saturday morning a fairly dreary etan ta tne— saturday morning a fairly dreary start to the day,— saturday morning a fairly dreary start to the day, actually, a tat— start to the day, actually, a tat at— start to the day, actually, a tat at taw— start to the day, actually, a lot of low cloud,- start to the day, actually, a lot of low cloud, some mistiness aaunt— lot of low cloud, some mistiness aaunt wmeete— lot of low cloud, some mistiness around western coasts, but tntant— around western coasts, but tntant .— around western coasts, but tntant . ae— around western coasts, but inland , as temperatures rise, inland, as temperatures rise, tne— inland, as temperatures rise, tne araut— inland, as temperatures rise, the cloud will— inland, as temperatures rise, the cloud will lift it will trtgnten— the cloud will lift it will trtgnten un— the cloud will lift it will brighten up. there'll be some eunentne— brighten up. there'll be some sunshine coming— brighten up. there'll be some sunshine coming through, however, as temperatures rise , however, as temperatures rise, eeneatattv— however, as temperatures rise, eeneetattv tat— however, as temperatures rise, especially for northern ireland, nane— especially for northern ireland, nane at— especially for northern ireland, name at watee— especially for northern ireland, parts of wales, the west tttttante— parts of wales, the west midlands, there could be some etaw— midlands, there could be some etaw mavtng— midlands, there could be some slow moving showers, some thunderstorms— slow moving showers, some. thunderstorms-hail. slow moving showers, some- thunderstorms-hail. so thunderstorms and some hail. so watan— thunderstorms and some hail. so watan-tnaee— thunderstorms and some hail. so watch-those during- watch out for those during satuttav— watch out for those during saturday- away i watch out for those during. saturday- away from saturday afternoon away from tnaee— saturday afternoon away from tnaee aeae— saturday afternoon away from those areas. actually, scotland ant— those areas. actually, scotland ant nannetn— those areas. actually, scotland and northern england stay cold and northern england stay cold ant generattv— and northern england stay cold and generally grey, but mostly dry and generally grey, but mostly to .— and generally grey, but mostly to . ant— and generally grey, but mostly dry . and towards— and generally grey, but mostly dry . and towards the south—east, dry. and towards the south—east, wett— dry. and towards the south—east, we-tt eee— dry. and towards the south—east, we-tt eame— dry. and towards the south—east, we'll see some warm sunshine, tut— we'll see some warm sunshine, tut tnta— we'll see some warm sunshine, but into saturday— we'll see some warm sunshine, but into saturday night, most ntaeee— but into saturday night, most ntaeee turn— but into saturday night, most places turn cloudy once again. ant— places turn cloudy once again. ant ae— places turn cloudy once again. ant ae tne— places turn cloudy once again. and as the cloud— places turn cloudy once again. and as the cloud thickens up tram— and as the cloud thickens up

tram tne— and as the cloud thickens up from the west— and as the cloud thickens up from the west ,_ and as the cloud thickens up from the west, bringing with it met— from the west, bringing with it mtet ant— from the west, bringing with it mist and murk— from the west, bringing with it mist and murk ,_ from the west, bringing with it mist and murk , we'll also see mist and murk, we'll also see auttteate— mist and murk, we'll also see outbreaks of— mist and murk, we'll also see outbreaks of rain— mist and murk, we'll also see outbreaks of rain on and off. natn— outbreaks of rain on and off. rtatn vest— outbreaks of rain on and off. nan, vest tut— outbreaks of rain on and off. rain, yes, but never the less a tatttv— rain, yes, but never the less a tatttv wet— rain, yes, but never the less a fairly wet start— rain, yes, but never the less a fairly wet start to _ rain, yes, but never the less a fairly wet start to sunday across western - fairly wet start to sunday across western parts of the uk, eeneetattv— across western parts of the uk, especially western _ across western parts of the uk, especially western scotland , especially western scotland, were— especially western scotland, wnete tte— especially western scotland, where it's going— especially western scotland, where it's going to be persistent— where it's going to be persistent first thing. and as tnat— persistent first thing. and as tnat tam— persistent first thing. and as that rain moves— persistent first thing. and as that rain moves north eastwards, it's that rain moves north eastwards, tt-e gatng— that rain moves north eastwards, tt-e gatng ta— that rain moves north eastwards, tt-e gatng ta etaw— that rain moves north eastwards, it's going to stay damp across tne— it's going to stay damp across tne nann— it's going to stay damp across tne nattn at— it's going to stay damp across the north of scotland through muen— the north of scotland through muen at— the north of scotland through muen at tne— the north of scotland through much of the afternoon. elsewhere,— much of the afternoon. elsewhere, the rain breaking up tnta— elsewhere, the rain breaking up into—there'll- elsewhere, the rain breaking up into—there'll be. into showers and there'll be eame-mavtng- into showers and there'll be some moving downpours once some slow moving downpours once agar...— some slow moving downpours once agatn. eeneetattv— some slow moving downpours once again, especially northern and wmeete— again, especially northern and western-wales- again, especially northern and western wales and western england, wales and wannetn— northern ireland. monday's eaweten— northern ireland. monday's showers mainly affect the eautteaet— showers mainly affect the southeast. it's— showers mainly affect the southeast. it's going to be warm agatn— southeast. it's going to be warm agatn .—

i'm ray addison. headline is coming - i'm ray addison. headline is eamtng ttgnt— - i'm ray addison. headline is eamtng ttgnt un— . i'm ray addison. headline is coming right up but— i'm ray addison. headline is coming right up but first here a news headlines.— coming right up but first here a news headlines. our top story tantgnt— news headlines. our top story tantgnt. tne— news headlines. our top story tonight, the deputy prime tttntetet— tonight, the deputy prime minister says— tonight, the deputy prime minister says the evacuation of ntttten— minister says the evacuation of british nationals— minister says the evacuation of british nationals from sudan wttt— british nationals from sudan wttt ent— british nationals from sudan wttt ent an— british nationals from sudan will end on saturday. oliver nawten— will end on saturday. oliver nawten eave— will end on saturday. oliver dowden says the decision was mate— dowden says the decision was mate arter— dowden says the decision was mate attet a— dowden says the decision was made after a decrease in the numerat— made after a decrease in the numett at— made after a decrease in the number of requests for help so far. number of requests for help so tat. ntttten— number of requests for help so far. british forces— number of requests for help so far. british forces have rescued tnan— far. british forces have rescued more than 1500— far. british forces have rescued more than 1500 people. what we nave— more than 1500 people. what we have seen over— more than 1500 people. what we have seen over the— more than 1500 people. what we have seen over the past 24 hours or so is a significant— have seen over the past 24 hours or so is a significant decline in or so is a significant decline tn tne— or so is a significant decline in the british— or so is a significant decline in the british nationals coming tatwatt— in the british nationals coming tatwatt . — in the british nationals coming tatwatt . wew.— in the british nationals coming forward . 1111 in the british nationals coming forward . 115111 forward. now, that's what you would expect. it's what's happened with other countries . happened with other countries. so what we are saying now is that people should expect within the