channel ina channel in a few days time, king charles third will be crowned in in a few days time, king ciceremonyd will be crowned in in a few days time, king ciceremony thatl be crowned in in a few days time, king ciceremony that punctuatesd in in a few days time, king ciceremony that punctuates our a ceremony that punctuates our history. you a ceremony that punctuates our history . you won't just be history. you won't just be focusing— history. you won't just be focusing on— history. you won't just be focusing on the- " soy you won't just be focusing on the pomp and circumstance— focusing on the pomp and circumstance because the coronation— circumstance because the coronation was- circumstance because the coronation was also about conquest,— coronation was also about conquest, rebellion and murder. in conquest, rebellion and murder. m n.— conquest, rebellion and murder. m it. our— conquest, rebellion and murder. in it, our liberties— conquest, rebellion and murder. in it, our liberties are— in it, our liberties are consecrated next week, a special edition of farage with professor

david starkey, the crown a thousand year story on gb news britain's news . britain's news. channel it's 9:00, and this is mark dolan in . it's 9:00, and this is mark dolan-in my— . it's 9:00, and this is mark dolan-in my big- - it's 9:00, and this is marki dolan-in my big opinion, dolan tonight in my big opinion, by pushing— dolan tonight in my big opinion, by pushing back— dolan tonight in my big opinion, by pushing back on stifling political— by pushing back on stifling political correctness , which political correctness, which most— political correctness, which most of— political correctness, which most of the — political correctness, which most of the public hate, rishi sunak— most of the public hate, rishi sunak gets— most of the public hate, rishi sungk gsss g.— most of the public hate, rishi sunak gets it. he— most of the public hate, rishi sunak gets it. he is our first anti—woke— sunak gets it. he is our first anti—woke prime— sunak gets it. he is our first anti—woke prime minister and it may— anti—woke prime minister and it may just— anti—woke prime minister and it may just mm— anti—woke prime minister and it may just mm mm— anti—woke prime minister and it may just win him the next mamm— may just win him the next election. in— may just win him the next election. in the- may just win him the next election. in the big story , have election. in the big story, have the election. in the big story, have me smkmg— election. in the big story, have the striking nurses gone too fam— the striking nurses gone too fam my— the striking nurses gone too far? my mam— the striking nurses gone too far.7 my mark meets guest is smam-s— far.7 my mark meets guest is britain's most— far.7 my mark meets guest is britain's most controversial academia— britain's most controversial asaasmm ,— britain's most controversial asaasmm , a— britain's most controversial academic , a man who has called academic, a man who has called out academic, a man who has called am ms— academic, a man who has called am am tem— academic, a man who has called out the left of— academic, a man who has called out the left of centre elite who now dominate— out the left of centre elite who now dominate the— out the left of centre elite who now dominate the institutions of this now dominate the institutions of ms saammy. — now dominate the institutions of this country. and— now dominate the institutions of this country. and they don't mks— this country. and they don't mm m— this country. and they don't like it. professor— this country. and they don't like it. professor matthew eaaawm— like it. professor matthew goodwin joins— like it. professor matthew goodwin joins me shortly to tell me abom— goodwin joins me shortly to tell me about ms— goodwin joins me shortly to tell me about his explosive new book, ubtsb— me about his explosive new book, ubtsb ts— me about his explosive new book, which is annoying— me about his explosive new book, which is annoying all of the amt— which is annoying all of the mgbt bsabts— which is annoying all of the mgbt bsabts .— which is annoying all of the right people . so big guest, big right people. so big guest, big states— right people. so big guest, big states amt— right people. so big guest, big stories and big— right people. so big guest, big

stories and big opinions. a ttvety— stories and big opinions. a ttyety twe— stories and big opinions. a lively two hours to come. rish e subat— lively two hours to come. rish e sumat tbe— lively two hours to come. rish e sunak the anti—woke pm. that's next— sunak the anti—woke pm. that's mext attet— sunak the anti—woke pm. that's next after the _ sunak the anti—woke pm. that's next after the headlines with batsm— next after the headlines with aaron armstrong . tog aaron armstrong. thank you very much, mark. it is a minute past eight. i'm aaron armstrong in the gb newsroom. the government is arranging extra evacuation is arranging an extra evacuation flight from sudan tomorrow as a 72 hour extension to the ceasefire has been agreed by both rival military forces. british nationals hoping to leave are being told to get to the international airport in the eastern city of port sudan by midday , where earlier the first midday, where earlier the first shipment of humanitarian aid arrived, a british navy ships have also docked in port sudan to assist the evacuation efforts. the sudanese army and the isf have accused each other of violating the currency , of violating the currency, dephen of violating the currency, depher, which expires at midnight . depher, which expires at midnight. nhs services are preparing to operate with exceptionally low levels of staff as nurses begin a 28 hour

strike over pay. however in an apparent u—turn, the royal college of nursing has confirmed exemptions are in place to provide emergency care after great ormond street and other hospitals voiced serious concerns about patient safety . concerns about patient safety. nhs england says staffing levels in some areas of the country will be exceptionally low. lower than on previous strike days . it than on previous strike days. it will end just before midnight tomorrow . the health secretary, tomorrow. the health secretary, though hopeful the dispute can be resolved when unions, ministers and nhs bosses meet later this week. the steph takyi council is due to meet on tuesday . i'm cautiously tuesday. i'm cautiously ebttmtstte— tuesday. i'm cautiously optimistic that- : i'm cautiously optimistic that the staff ceumett— optimistic that the staff council will— optimistic that the staff council will agree to then vote in council will agree to then vote m taveut— council will agree to then vote m taveut et— council will agree to then vote in favour of the— council will agree to then vote in favour of the deal, but i tbmt— in favour of the deal, but i tbmt tt-s— in favour of the deal, but i think it's right— in favour of the deal, but i think it's right to wait until tuestay— think it's right to wait until tuestay tet— think it's right to wait until tuesday for the— think it's right to wait until tuesday for the staff council to meet— tuesday for the staff council to meet amt — tuesday for the staff council to meet and this— tuesday for the staff council to meet and this strike is premature— meet and this strike is premature for i think it's disrespectful— premature for i think it's disrespectful to the other trade ._ disrespectful to the other trade unions. i think— disrespectful to the other trade unions. i think the rcn should mave— unions. i think the rcn should bave uattet. — unions. i think the rcn should have waited. they've a member of the stat— have waited. they've a member of the staff council,— have waited. they've a member of the staff council, they were part— the staff council, they were bat et— the staff council, they were bat at the — the staff council, they were part of the negotiations and as i part of the negotiations and as t-tat— part of the negotiations and as t-tat cuttem— part of the negotiations and as i pat cullen herself i say, pat cullen herself recommended - i say, pat cullen herself recommended deal to her recommended this deal to her mebes— recommended this deal to her members. liz— recommended this deal to her members . t: g members. liz truss is disputing a bill relating to her use of a

grace and favour country house while she was foreign secretary. the former prime minister has been asked to pay around £12,000 for costs incurred at the evening estate in kent . it evening estate in kent. it covers the period last summer when she was fighting the conservative leadership campaign against rishi sunak. the bill was largely for hospitality, but also included missing items such as bathrobes. ms truss , who says as bathrobes. ms truss, who says she will return any missing items, says it mostly relates to official government business rather than personal expenses . rather than personal expenses. as the man's suspected of killing five of his neighbours, including an eight year old boy on friday, could be anywhere by now , according to authorities in now, according to authorities in texas , police believe francisco texas, police believe francisco oropeza attacked the family next door after being asked to stop firing a semi—automatic weapon in his garden. they've widened the search area to a 20 mile radius around the town of cleveland . that's to the north cleveland. that's to the north of houston. the suspect, who's mexican, is believed to have fled the united states and the

british army's begum rehearsals for the coronation of king charles. soldiers from all divisions of the armed forces. more than 7000 of them gathered at training areas across south london to prepare for what will be the largest gathering of military personnel since winston churchill's funeral. soldiers from as far afield as cyprus , from as far afield as cyprus, iraq, kenya and estonia have flown back to represent their regiments on the 6th of may. the armed forces will accompany king charles and camilla, the queen consort between westminster abbey and buckingham palace . tv abbey and buckingham palace. tv online dab+ radio and tune in this gb news. but now it's over to . to. mark good to see you again, aaron. aaron armstrong returns in an bout-s— aaron armstrong returns in an beut-s ttme— aaron armstrong returns in an hour's time. welcome to mark datam— hour's time. welcome to mark betam temtgbt—

hour's time. welcome to mark dolan tonight ._ hour's time. welcome to mark dolan tonight. in— hour's time. welcome to mark dolan tonight. in my big ebmtem— dolan tonight. in my big ebmtem, by— dolan tonight. in my big opinion, by pushing back on sttttmg— opinion, by pushing back on stifling political correctness , stifling political correctness, ubteb— stifling political correctness, ubteb mast— stifling political correctness, which most of— stifling political correctness, which most of the public hate , which most of the public hate, ttsbt— which most of the public hate, ttsbt subat— which most of the public hate, rishi sunak gets— which most of the public hate, rishi sunak gets it . which most of the public hate, rishi sunak gets it. he is our test— rishi sunak gets it. he is our first anti—woke— rishi sunak gets it. he is our first anti—woke prime minister amt— first anti—woke prime minister amt tt— first anti—woke prime minister amt tt may— first anti—woke prime minister amt tt may gust— first anti—woke prime minister and it may just win him the next eteettem— and it may just win him the next eteettem em— and it may just win him the next eteettem an m— and it may just win him the next election on in the— and it may just win him the next election on in the big story. tave— election on in the big story. uave tbe— election on in the big story. have the striking nurses gone too have the striking nurses gone tee tate— have the striking nurses gone tee tam ttt— have the striking nurses gone too far.7 i'll be— have the striking nurses gone too far.7 i'll be asking annunziata- too far.7 i'll be asking annunziata rees—mogg . my mark annunziata rees—mogg. my mark meets— annunziata rees—mogg. my mark meets guest— annunziata rees—mogg. my mark meets guest ts— annunziata rees—mogg. my mark meets guest is britain's most eemttevetstat— meets guest is britain's most controversial academic, a man mbe— controversial academic, a man ube bas— controversial academic, a man ube bas eattet— controversial academic, a man who has called out the left of seate— who has called out the left of eemte ettte— who has called out the left of centre elite who— who has called out the left of centre elite who now dominate the institutions— centre elite who now dominate the institutions of— centre elite who now dominate the institutions of this country amt— the institutions of this country amt tbey— the institutions of this country amt tbey tam-t— the institutions of this country and they don't like it. professor— and they don't like it. professor matthew goodwin joins me sbettty— professor matthew goodwin joins me sbettty te— professor matthew goodwin joins me shortly to tell— professor matthew goodwin joins me shortly to tell me about his emtestve— me shortly to tell me about his exgtestve mue— me shortly to tell me about his explosive new book, which is ameymg— explosive new book, which is ameymg att— explosive new book, which is annoying all of— explosive new book, which is annoying all of the right people in annoying all of the right people be my— annoying all of the right people be my tate— annoying all of the right people be my take at— annoying all of the right people in my take at ten,— annoying all of the right people in my take at ten, has the halo stebt— in my take at ten, has the halo stebt tet— in my take at ten, has the halo slept for saint— in my take at ten, has the halo slept for saint keir— in my take at ten, has the halo slept for saint keir starmer.7 mete— slept for saint keir starmer.7 tbete ts— slept for saint keir starmer.7 tbete ts a— slept for saint keir starmer.7 there is a scandal— slept for saint keir starmer.7 there is a scandal brewing in the labour party and i will reveal all. it's a corker and widdecombe is tonight's newsmaker . and i'll be asking an newsmaker. and i'll be asking an as britain avoids recession and strikes trade deals around the world are brexit supporters on the right side of history .7 also

the right side of history? also is society now too hard on men ? is society now too hard on men? have we overcorrected ? i'll be have we overcorrected? i'll be asking. no nonsense . and in the asking. no nonsense. and in the next hour, mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers with tomorrow's front pages from 1030 with three top pundits who haven't been told what to say and who don't follow the script. let me tell you that tv news legend michael crick is stuck on a train. he's on his way. but i don't care because i've got emma webb and linda juby , two of the webb and linda juby, two of the finest journalists in the country, with michael joining once once the older british infrastructure allows us. tonight, i'll be asking my punst tonight, i'll be asking my pundits , will they be pledging pundits, will they be pledging allegiance to the new king? also we've got an amazing story before ten. you got to catch this. a golden retriever dog that walked 50 miles back to his old home. his relieved owner joins us live on the show and the dog. plus your emails,

especially the spicy ones, mark@gbnews.uk. now this show has a golden rule. we don't do boring. not on my watch . i just boring. not on my watch. i just won't have it. lots to get through. it is sunday night, so let's pretend we haven't got work tomorrow . why don't you work tomorrow. why don't you have a glass of something cold and maybe fire the and fizzy? or maybe fire up the kettle i'll open those kettle. i'll tear open those custard creams and let's get to work . rishi sunak gets it work. rishi sunak gets it boiling down. public concerns about immigration to three key words stop the boats and confirming that 100% of women do not have a penis. it's amazing that we have to say that. but remember , the man who wants to remember, the man who wants to be prime minister the cervix free leader of the opposition , free leader of the opposition, keir starmer, does not concur . keir starmer, does not concur. qatar sunak. this week pushed back on the insane and divisive and frankly bonkers policy of paying and frankly bonkers policy of paying reparations for slavery.

where do you start with that one? perhaps the swedes will dig deep into their pockets to apologise for the vikings eyes. and now sunak confirms that he won't be given the giving the brecon beacons there woke new title of bannow braf and its peak 2023, where you can politicise a mountain . how politicise a mountain. how unsurprising therefore that it emerges the bizarre renaming of those great hills. the brecon beacons. i don't know why they want to rename them reduce carbon or something was the brainchild of a jeremy corbyn supporter who has written in the past about hating the tories. these so—called culture wars may not seem important when struggling brits are having trouble feeding their families, paying trouble feeding their families, paying their energy bills , paying their energy bills, covering their rent and mortgages and filling their cars with petrol and diesel oil. but sunak understand lands that people are also sick and tired of being told what to say, what to think and what to do. all the time they've had enough of stifling political correctness .

stifling political correctness. yes, they're sick and tired of being called a bigot. if they won't accept that a bloke in a dress rocking the full meat and two is an actual woman , then two veg is an actual woman, then they're sick of being called xenophobic because they wanted britain to leave the eu, which is merely a political bloc , and is merely a political bloc, and they're sick and tired of being called racist because they want britain to have a coherent borders policy which is fair and generous but has a zero tolerance towards illegal immigration. tolerance towards illegal immigration . a majority take the immigration. a majority take the view that the chaos in the channelis view that the chaos in the channel is an economic , channel is an economic, humanitarian and national security disaster. you might not hear this in islington or on twitter, but poll after poll suggests most of the public want it to stop the boats. sue nack gets it . sunak understands that gets it. sunak understands that if a government cannot police the nation's boundaries, what is it for in the first place? keeping order on the streets at home and the protection of our territorial boundaries . that is territorial boundaries. that is

the definition of the state, which the historic city gates dotted around our great country or the rusting, crumbling defences on our coastline from centuries of war, lay testament to the so—called culture wars matter because the toxic wave of political correctness coursing through our universities , our through our universities, our civil service, our public sector , our academia, and indeed those shallow, cynical virtue signalling corporations is changing the values of this country and changing the kind of place britain is to live. people are now being heavily pressurised to put their pronouns in emails. now, why is this a problem? well of course if you want to go for it, but by pressurising people to write he, him or she her at the end of a message erg brits are effectively subjected to compelled speech being forced to say something they don't necessarily believe . we are necessarily believe. we are a liberal country and most people

don't have a problem with someone identifying by a different gender. for as a courtesy, i always respect that. good luck to you . knock yourself good luck to you. knock yourself out. but if via peer pressure you have to write your pronouns in an email , you have to write your pronouns in an email, you're signing up to the principle that biological sex is fluid, that you can somehow change your biological makeup , that a man is a woman makeup, that a man is a woman and that a woman is a man. sorry, but no. if the cult of woke can get you used to that crazy idea, just think of what other horrors they have in store for you going forward. perhaps they can twist your arm into thinking a is simply a minor attracted adult . and that attracted adult. and that horrific idea is not made up, by the way, and can be found in the dark corners of this sinister new religion . when people are new religion. when people are sick and tired of seeing classic sitcoms edited or even taken off air, including an episode of fawlty towers , which actually fawlty towers, which actually contained an anti—racist theme which was lost on those woke

censors. people are sick and tired of great songs like swing low, sweet chariot, delilah and the rolling stones, brown sugar being banned , and they're sick being banned, and they're sick of classic works by roald dahl , of classic works by roald dahl, agatha christie and ian fleming being rewritten all shakespeare, the greatest author of all time, having his work butchered by the globe theatre to be less problematic. what's problematic about shakespeare ? he was about shakespeare? he was a genius . the censorship of art genius. the censorship of art and creative output that we're currently witnessing would have chairman mao blushing . people chairman mao blushing. people are sick and tired of hearing that things like the countryside mafia fanatics and even knitting are racist. the woke progressive left is seeking to change our country without a single vote being cast . and let me tell you, being cast. and let me tell you, loads of old school lefties labour or ex—labour voters , hate labour or ex—labour voters, hate this woke stuff as well. i know because the old school lefties

watched this show too and they love it . so these illiberal love it. so these illiberal thugs are working against the values of britain for example, they want to curtail free speech, cancelling speakers from addressing universities and even trying to block the publication of books like nigel biggar's balanced appraisal of the british empire. coloney ism a moral reckoning . anyone who moral reckoning. anyone who doesn't share their orthodoxy on issues like gender, climate, immigration , an artistic immigration, an artistic endeavour or the economy are cancelled , vilified and even cancelled, vilified and even threatened with the loss of their livelihood. rishi sunak has no trouble defining what a woman is. and with that is demonstrating quite the pair of balls. he gets it . rishi sunak balls. he gets it. rishi sunak is britains first anti—woke prime minister and it may just win him the next general election .

election. there we are now. what is your view? do you think that the prime minister is right to take a stand against this stifling political correctness which has become the norm? let me know your thoughts at gb news .uk. let's get reaction now from my top pundits, michael crick , tv top pundits, michael crick, tv news legend is on his way. but first of all, we have broadcaster and journalist, the wonderful emma webb and fleet street legend and podcaster linda jubilee . great to have linda jubilee. great to have both of you with me. emma do you think have you noticed a change in the mood music from number 10 that perhaps a year ago rishi sunak would have sat on the fence a la keir keir starmer, but now he's picked a side. i think that the conservatives are teetmg— think that the conservatives are teettmg ubteb— think that the conservatives are feeling which way— think that the conservatives are feeling which way the wind is bteutmg— feeling which way the wind is bteumg, amt— feeling which way the wind is blowing, and i— feeling which way the wind is blowing, and i think rishi sunak mav— blowing, and i think rishi sunak may met— blowing, and i think rishi sunak may not be— blowing, and i think rishi sunak may met be abtty— blowing, and i think rishi sunak may not be aptly described as our may not be aptly described as tast— may not be aptly described as our first anti—woke prime ttmtstet— our first anti—woke prime tttmtstet .— our first anti—woke prime tttmtstet. .— our first anti—woke prime minister. i think he's a batman.— minister. i think he's a politician. i— minister. i think he's a

politician. i think he's a good batman.— politician. i think he's a good politician. otherwise he ueuttm-t— politician. otherwise he wouldn't have ended up in the bestttem— wouldn't have ended up in the bestttem be-s— wouldn't have ended up in the position he's-and- wouldn't have ended up in the position he's and i think position he's in. and i think tbey— position he's in. and i think tbey tbey— position he's in. and i think they they know— position he's in. and i think they they know that the conservatives - they they know that the - conservatives -their conservatives now have their bast— conservatives now have their back agamst— conservatives now have their back against a— conservatives now have their back against a wall when it semesltbe— back against a wall when it comes the upcoming general comes to the upcoming general eteettem— comes to the upcoming general eteettem .— comes to the upcoming general eteettem , amt— comes to the upcoming general election , and they— comes to the upcoming general election , and they that if election, and they know that if tbey— election, and they know that if tbey tam-t— election, and they know that if they don't take— election, and they know that if they don't take a— election, and they know that if they don't take a stand these they don't take a stand on these tbmgs— they don't take a stand on these tbmgs-tbey— they don't take a stand on these things-they don't- things and if they don't differentiate— things and if they don't difftlaboure_ things and if they don't difftlabour party that they are the labour party that they are going— the labour party that they are gemg te— the labour party that they are gang to eem— the labour party that they are going to seem unpaid .uk and men— going to seem unpaid .uk and tbem tt-s— going to seem unpaid .uk and tbem tt-s gemg— going to seem unpaid .uk and then it's going to— going to seem unpaid .uk and then it's going to lose them votes— then it's going to lose them votes-think-theyl then it's going to lose them. votes-think-they see votes. so i think that they see ubteb—ts- votes. so i think that they seei which—is blowing. which way the wind is blowing. i tbmt—ate- think that the winds are sttgbtty— think that the winds are slightly changing on this. i tbmt— slightly changing on this. i tbmt beebte— slightly changing on this. i think people are sort you think people are sort of, you mew,— think people are sort of, you may, you— think people are sort of, you know, you mentioned the eeumttystte — know, you mentioned the countryside .— know, you mentioned the countryside . er there's countryside. er there's a repeat,— countryside. er there's a report, there's- countryside. er there's a report, there's a piece of research currently underway into tute— research currently underway into mte meat— research currently underway into into rural racism _ research currently underway into into rural racism to see whether or met— into rural racism to see whether or met tbe— into rural racism to see whether or not the countryside is white subtemaetst— or not the countryside is white subtemaetst .— or not the countryside is white supremacist . and— or not the countryside is white supremacist . and we keep seeing supremacist. and we keep seeing emttess— supremacist. and we keep seeing endless stream.— supremacist. and we keep seeing endless stream. the cows, by the way,— endless stream. the cows, by the way, btebabty— endless stream. the cows, by the uay, btebabty amt— endless stream. the cows, by the way, probably and also because tbey-te— way, probably and also because tbey-re amtt — way, probably and also because they're anti climate course they're anti climate of course beause— they're anti climate of course because they're _ they're anti climate of course because they're pumping all because they're pumping out all this because they're pumping out all tbts—t— because they're pumping out all tbts—t meam- because they're pumping out allj tbts—t meamlget this methane. yeah i mean i got to this methane. yeah i mean i got te-t— this methane. yeah i mean i got te-tleut— this methane. yeah i mean i got te-tleut m- this methane. yeah i mean i got to-i.out in the- to say, when i go out in the eeumtystte— to say, when i go out in the countryside, i— to say, when i go out in the countryside, i do- to say, when i go out in the countryside, i do trees countryside, i do find trees very— countryside, i do find trees very-.— countryside, i do find trees very-. but— countryside, i do find trees very-. but tt-s- countryside, i do find trees very . but it's we can very judgy. but it's we can taugb— very judgy. but it's we can taugb at— very judgy. but it's we can taugb at t— very judgy. but it's we can laugh at it, but— very judgy. but it's we can laugh at it, but it's quite m— laugh at it, but it's quite serious in the— laugh at it, but it's quite serious in the sense that it is betttteatty— serious in the sense that it is politically for— serious in the sense that it is politically for the— serious in the sense that it is politically for the last. well, going— politically for the last. well, gemg bast— politically for the last. well, gemg baet te— politically for the last. well, going back to 20, 20, almost tbtee— going back to 20, 20, almost tmee yeas— going back to 20, 20, almost three years now,—

going back to 20, 20, almost three years now, we've had been eemstamtty— three years now, we've had been constantly under— three years now, we've had been constantly under bombardment uttb— constantly under bombardment uttb att— constantly under bombardment mm at at— constantly under bombardment with all of these— constantly under bombardment with all of these ridiculous states— with all of these ridiculous stories denigrating our history, temtgtatmg— stories denigrating our history, denigrating our— stories denigrating our history, denigrating our society, telling us tbat— denigrating our society, telling us tbat were— denigrating our society, telling us that we're bad, awful, evil beebte— us that we're bad, awful, evil beebte .— us that we're bad, awful, evil people , particularly if you're people, particularly if you're ubtte— people, particularly if you're ubtte amt— people, particularly if you're white and if— people, particularly if you're white and if you're male . and i white and if you're male. and i tbmt— white and if you're male. and i tbmt beebte— white and if you're male. and i think people are— white and if you're male. and i think people are sick of it. they— think people are sick of it. tbey see— think people are sick of it. they see the— think people are sick of it. they see the absurdity it. they see the absurdity of it. but— they see the absurdity of it. but .— they see the absurdity of it. but . tbmt— they see the absurdity of it. and i think because the british bubtte— and i think because the british bubtte tave— and i think because the british public have had— and i think because the british public have had it up here, public have had it up to here, tbe— public have had it up to here, the conservatives— public have had it up to here, the conservatives are now in a bestttem—bave- position where they have to eeemseg — position where they have to recognise because otherwise position where they have to recog are because otherwise position where they have to recog are going)ecause otherwise position where they have to recog are going to ause otherwise position where they have to recog are going to be e otherwise position where they have to recog are going to be politicalise there are going to be political ramifications— there are going to be political ramifications for— there are going to be political ramifications for them. and i tbmt— ramifications for them. and i think—nervous. ramifications for them. and i. think—nervous about think that they're nervous about mg,— think that they're nervous about tbat-.— think that they're nervous about that,-, definitely. i that, rightly so, definitely. unta— that, rightly so, definitely. tmta. tbey— that, rightly so, definitely. linda, tony blair,- that, rightly so, definitely. linda, tony blair, of- that, rightly so, definitely. linda, tony blair, of course, very electorally successful , a very electorally successful, a canny political operator with excellent political antenna , he excellent political antenna, he advised keir starmer last year in an interview with the guardian to ditch the woke stuff that he understood that blair understands those red wall voters they are perhaps economically to the left. but when it comes to values, when it comes to the cultural stuff, they're quite conservative. exactly ithink they're quite conservative. exactly i think blair's got his bas— exactly i think blair's got his bas ms— exactly i think blair's got his has his finger— exactly i think blair's got his has his finger right- bestows i think blair's got his has his finger right on the tube — has his finger right on the butse. .— has his finger right on the pulse. i think— has his finger right on the pulse. i think it was margaret tbatebet— pulse. i think it was margaret thatcher that— pulse. i think it was margaret thatcher that said he was thatcher that said that he was

her thatcher that said that he was bet-tegaey— thatcher that said that he was bet-tegaeylt- thatcher that said that he was. bet-tegaeylt-be her greatest legacy. i mean, he was—be— her greatest legacy. i mean, he was he was basically was absolutely he was basically saymg— was absolutely he was basically saytmg my— was absolutely he was basically saying my heroine. but but i .— saying my heroine. but but i mean, i think— saying my heroine. but but i mean, i think that tony blair bat— mean, i think that tony blair bat ms— mean, i think that tony blair had his finger— mean, i think that tony blair had his finger on the pulse . had his finger on the pulse. ue-s— had his finger on the pulse. ue-s bes— had his finger on the pulse. he's he's he's— had his finger on the pulse. he's he's he's he's warned keir statmet— he's he's he's he's warned keir statmet ms— he's he's he's he's warned keir starmer his stomach. i don't tbmt— starmer his stomach. i don't tbmt be-s— starmer his stomach. i don't think he's paid— starmer his stomach. i don't think he's paid any attention to tbts— think he's paid any attention to tbts. .— think he's paid any attention to tbts. . tbmt— think he's paid any attention to this. i think the— think he's paid any attention to this. i think the biggest the btggest— this. i think the biggest the btggest tbmg— this. i think the biggest the biggest thing in favour of a conservative— biggest thing in favour of a conservative possible victory ts— conservative possible victory ts tbat— conservative possible victory now is that keir— conservative possible victory now is that keir starmer doesn't esmate uttb— now is that keir starmer doesn't resonate with the— now is that keir starmer doesn't resonate with the public and i tam-t— resonate with the public and i eam-t gutte— resonate with the public and i can't quite-finger- resonate with the public and i can't quite finger on can't quite put my finger on why,— can't quite put my finger on uby-tbts— can't quite put my finger on ubyltbts bas— can't quite put my finger on why, this has gone on for why, but this has gone on for membs—amt- why, but this has gone on for. months—and months why, but this has gone on for- months_and months and months and months and months and he months and months and months and be—te— months and months and months and be—te mate— months and months and months and be—te mate-teat- he never seems to make any real beatuay— he never seems to make any real beatuayleemeet— he never seems to make any real headway connect ing with the headway by connect ing with the butts.— headway by connect ing with the bubtte. tau— headway by connect ing with the bubtte. ueu .— headway by connect ing with the public. now i agree with emma tbat— public. now i agree with emma tbat tbat— public. now i agree with emma that that rishi _ public. now i agree with emma that that rishi sunak is aetuatty— that that rishi sunak is actually putting laying out his eats — actually putting laying out his eats usu— actually putting laying out his cards. now he— actually putting laying out his cards. now he is— actually putting laying out his cards. now he is saying he's be-s— cards. now he is saying he's be-s be-s— cards. now he is saying he's he's he's picked— cards. now he is saying he's he's he's picked a side hasn't be. — he's he's picked a side hasn't be. teat.— he's he's picked a side hasn't he. yeah, he's— he's he's picked a side hasn't he. yeah, he's picked- he's he's picked a side hasn't he. ci:i�* he's he's picked a side hasn't he. vci:" i“ he. yeah, he's picked a side in this tribal warfare. mean he this tribal warfare. i mean he said going to refer said look i'm not going to refer to the brecon beacons as anything the beacons anything but the brecon beacons only women. sorry no women. 100% of women don't have a willy . of women don't have a willy. yeah. and of course , pushing yeah. and of course, pushing back on slavery this week at pmqs. do you know, i think that is pmqs. do you know, i think that ts beause— pmqs. do you know, i think that ts beause .— pmqs. do you know, i think that is because i think— pmqs. do you know, i think that is because i think a— 37�*iit12isy do you know, i think that

is because i think a lot of beebte— is because i think a lot of beebte aeeebt— is because i think a lot of people accept that rishi sunak mews— people accept that rishi sunak mews ubat— people accept that rishi sunak knows what he's— people accept that rishi sunak knows what he's doing. he's a tee— knows what he's doing. he's a eevert r— knows what he's doing. he's a clever man. i think well clever man. i think he is well regartet— clever man. i think he is well regarded-many— clever man. i think he is well regarded many other regarded by many other international- regarded by many other international leaders. but at tbe—tay- international leaders. but at tbe—tay be- international leaders. but ati the—day, he wasn't the end of the day, he wasn't ttsbtaymg— the end of the day, he wasn't displaying enough leadership guattttes— displaying enough leadership qualities-that's- displaying enough leadership qualities. that's at the qualities. i think that's at the bast— qualities. i think that's at the back at— qualities. i think that's at the back at tbts. — qualities. i think that's at the back of this. i— qualities. i think that's at the back of this. i think he has to stav— back of this. i think he has to sbev tbat— back of this. i think he has to show that he's— back of this. i think he has to show that he's a— back of this. i think he has to show that he's a leader. it's met— show that he's a leader. it's not about— show that he's a leader. it's not about it's— show that he's a leader. it's not about it's not- show that he's a leader. it's not about it's not necessarily about— not about it's not necessarily abeut eemmg— not about it's not necessarily about coming down on one side or the about coming down on one side or tbe-rt-s— about coming down on one side or tbe-rt-s about— about coming down on one side or the it's about showing the other. it's about showing his inherent— the other. it's about showing his inherent leadership guattttes— his inherent leadership qualities. i— his inherent leadership qualities. i think that's essential— qualities. i think that's essential .— qualities. i think that's essential . before we go to the essential. before we go to the bets. — essential. before we go to the bets. vett— essential. before we go to the polls. well, yes,— essential. before we go to the polls. �*ft�*ooo «rosy :: essential. before we go to the polls. �*ft�*ooo host 3: c polls. well, yes, indeed. it's crazy, but taking crazy, isn't it? but taking a strong view about human biology is now a risky move politically . well, sunak has done it could it be decisive at the next election ? do these so—called election? do these so—called culture matter to you? let culture wars matter to you? let me know. mark at gb gbnews.uk . me know. mark at gb gbnews.uk. lots more to get through. ann widdecombe coming up, don't forget and my mark meets guest is britain's most controversial academic, matthew goodwin. all of that to come . but next up, of that to come. but next up, have the striking nurses gone too far? we'll debate that with annunziata rees—mogg

time. you're listening to gb news radio . well, a big reaction

news radio. well, a big reaction to my big opinion. rishi sunak is becoming britain's first anti—woke prime minister. i think it could lead to him winning the next general election. your views are coming in thick and fast. mark@gbnews.uk hi, mark, says jacqueline . i noticed in your jacqueline. i noticed in your monologue that you didn't state exactly how rishi had stopped the boats or dealt with the cost of living crisis. is that because he hasn't done either ? because he hasn't done either? les says rishi may be anti—woke, but all he does is talk , talk, but all he does is talk, talk, talk. he is a joke, says les . talk. he is a joke, says les. well done, rishi, says betty . well done, rishi, says betty. however, i refuse to play this stupid game that's being forced on people if they want my pronouns , owens says, betty, pronouns, owens says, betty, i will give them this. she and it it. well, i'm sure, betty, you're a lot more she than it. deborah hi, mark. i hope this woke ideology will be called out as bs very soon. for instance, what happens if a man in his 50s

wants to identify as a child? we could end up where we say that they're just children playing how dangerous is that making up the rules as you go along? well said debbie mark says patrick wokeist serves as a distraction from the globalists. occupy wall street were looking in the right place from both the left and the right, so woke serves to distract. you seem well—intentioned, but some sort of useful idiot, says patrick. well, i have been described. i mean, i've had worse than that. patrick. so i think you might have a point. and last but not least , on have a point. and last but not least, on this one. hi mark, says daryl well done. rishi sunak the great fight back against the woke has begun. there is hope for our country and common sense thinking. i hope this is the beginning of the end for those invertebrates. snowflake cory, who want to bnng snowflake cory, who want to bring our great country down from the inside. go get him, rishi. i'm backing you all the way . thank you so much for that

way. thank you so much for that , daryl. okay. is our next guest ready to go ? let's do it now. ready to go? let's do it now. nurses in half of england's hospitals mental health and community services have now been on strike for just over an hour since 8:00 this evening with nhs chiefs warning that care is at risk. the action by the royal college of nursing members will run until the end of tomorrow . run until the end of tomorrow. nurses are walking out of critical services such as intensive care for the very first time, health secretary steve barclay expressed disappointment at the escalating strike action , but said he strike action, but said he welcomed local mitigations for critical services. however, he said the lack of national exemptions risks patient safety. these strikes, he said, will put more pressure on the nhs and will be very disruptive for patients. now all of this after concerns that even in great ormond street, children's hospital could be impacted by the industrial action. so have the industrial action. so have the striking nurses gone too far this time to debate this? i'm

delighted to welcome former mep and political commentator annunziata rees—mogg. hi annunziata rees—mogg. hi annunziata. hi, annunziata rees—mogg. hi annunziata . hi, lovely to speak annunziata. hi, lovely to speak to you. — annunziata. hi, lovely to speak to you. treat— annunziata. hi, lovely to speak to you. great to— annunziata. hi, lovely to speak to you. great to have you back on the show. we have sympathy with the nurses. we know that they have suffered real term pay cuts over many years. we salute their work, the work they did dunng their work, the work they did during the pandemic. but have they crossed the line on to. i think if you're providing- think if you're providing a life erttteat— think if you're providing a life critical care— think if you're providing a life critical care for,— think if you're providing a life critical care for, you have a tuty— critical care for, you have a tuty ta — critical care for, you have a duty to actually— critical care for, you have a duty to actually provide it . and duty to actually provide it. and the tac— duty to actually provide it. and the mac .— duty to actually provide it. and the mac , tbe— duty to actually provide it. and the rac , the royal college of the rac, the royal college of uursmg— the rac, the royal college of uursmg bas— the rac, the royal college of nursing has an— the rac, the royal college of nursing has an agreement in brmetbte— nursing has an agreement in brmetbte tbat— nursing has an agreement in principle that it— nursing has an agreement in principle that it will always brevtte— principle that it will always brevtte batt— principle that it will always provide paid a— principle that it will always provide paid a life limiting and life provide paid a life limiting and ttte emtmg— provide paid a life limiting and life ending care— provide paid a life limiting and life ending care ,_ provide paid a life limiting and life ending care , life or limb, life ending care, life or limb, as tbey— life ending care, life or limb, as tbey catt— life ending care, life or limb, as they call it.— life ending care, life or limb, as they call it. anything that stutt— as they call it. anything that eeutt teat— as they call it. anything that could lead to— as they call it. anything that could lead to a— as they call it. anything that could lead to a long term ttsabtttty— could lead to a long term disability or— could lead to a long term disability or death. they will be mere— disability or death. they will be there and— disability or death. they will be there and they will provide tbat— be there and they will provide tbat tare— be there and they will provide that care i not _ be there and they will provide that care not giving that care by not giving besbttats— that care by not giving hospitals the guarantees of who vttt— hospitals the guarantees of who vttt be — hospitals the guarantees of who will be there,— hospitals the guarantees of who

will be there, which department. it's will be there, which department. rt-s surety— will be there, which department. it's surely that— will be there, which department. it's surely that is— will be there, which department. it's surely that is having a far greater— it's surely that is having a far greater tmbaet— it's surely that is having a far greater impact that will affect ttves— greater impact that will affect ttves amt— greater impact that will affect lives and limbs— greater impact that will affect lives and limbs. greater impact that will affect lives and limbs . 33 lives and limbs. indeed. so the clear message is do not get ill in the next 24 hours. that's that's a terrible state of affairs for non—charter. it really is. and this is all on a very— really is. and this is all on a very smatt— really is. and this is all on a very small vote.— really is. and this is all on a very small vote. we've heard so many— very small vote. we've heard so many ttmes— very small vote. we've heard so many ttmes em— very small vote. we've heard so many times on brexit that it vasmt— many times on brexit that it vasmt vattt— many times on brexit that it wasn't valid, say— many times on brexit that it wasn't valid, say the remainers, vbteb— wasn't valid, say the remainers, vbteb r— wasn't valid, say the remainers, vbteb r tetatty— wasn't valid, say the remainers, which i totally dispute it, but tbey— which i totally dispute it, but tbey tetr— which i totally dispute it, but tbey tett us— which i totally dispute it, but they tell us it— which i totally dispute it, but they tell us it wasn't valid beause— they tell us it wasn't valid because there _ they tell us it wasn't valid because there was only a 72% tumeut— because there was only a 72% tumeut amt— because there was only a 72% turnout and only— because there was only a 72% turnout and only 52% of people vetet— turnout and only 52% of people vetet m— turnout and only 52% of people voted in favour— turnout and only 52% of people voted in favour of— turnout and only 52% of people voted in favour of brexit for tbe— voted in favour of brexit for the teyat— voted in favour of brexit for the royal college of nursing. tbese— the royal college of nursing. those figures— the royal college of nursing. those figures are 60% turnout amt— those figures are 60% turnout amt bete— those figures are 60% turnout amt bate m— those figures are 60% turnout and 54% in favour— those figures are 60% turnout and 54% in favour or against the eevm-semmet— and 54% in favour or against the government's offer— and 54% in favour or against the government's offer of over 5. in reat— government's offer of over 5. in reat terms— government's offer of over 5. in real terms, that's— government's offer of over 5. in real terms, that's 32% of royal cattege — real terms, that's 32% of royal college nurses— real terms, that's 32% of royal college nurses as— real terms, that's 32% of royal college nurses as that's surely not a— college nurses as that's surely not a mandate— college nurses as that's surely not a mandate .— college nurses as that's surely not a mandate . and indeed not not a mandate. and indeed not the etber— not a mandate. and indeed not the other concern. go the other concern. i've got. r-ve— the other concern. i've got. be state— the other concern. i've got. i've spoke of the affection and regard that we have for nurses ,

regard that we have for nurses, ambulance drivers and doctors. but annunziata , do these strikes but annunziata, do these strikes risk bringing the profession into disrepute, that there is irrevocable damage being done to the image of nurses right now ? the image of nurses right now? i think it's certainly very erase— i think it's certainly very etese te— i think it's certainly very close to it— i think it's certainly very close to it that- i think it's certainly very close to it that we all have a huge— close to it that we all have a buge mumt— close to it that we all have a huge amount of— close to it that we all have a huge amount of respect for all the verb— huge amount of respect for all the work that— huge amount of respect for all the work that the _ huge amount of respect for all the work that the medical professionals— the work that the medical professionals in this country to.— professionals in this country to, but— professionals in this country to, but tam-t— professionals in this country do, but don't think i'm alone in bavmg— do, but don't think i'm alone in bavtmg bat— do, but don't think i'm alone in bavtmg bat am— do, but don't think i'm alone in having had an appointment, eameettet— having had an appointment, eameettet .— having had an appointment, cancelled . i— having had an appointment, cancelled . i think there's over cancelled. i think there's over batt— cancelled. i think there's over batt a— cancelled. i think there's over half a million— cancelled. i think there's over half a million delayed appointments already , and some appointments already, and some of appointments already, and some at tbese— appointments already, and some at tbese are— appointments already, and some of those are obviously operation . reebte— of those are obviously operation . reebte tave— of those are obviously operation . people have been— of those are obviously operation . people have been on waiting ttsts— . people have been on waiting ttsts a— . people have been on waiting ttsts a very— . people have been on waiting lists a very long— . people have been on waiting lists a very long time for amyvay— lists a very long time for amyvay .— lists a very long time for amyvay , met— lists a very long time for anyway , not least because of the anyway, not least because of the coun— anyway, not least because of the com eateb— anyway, not least because of the com eateb ub— anyway, not least because of the covid catch up. that needs to tate— covid catch up. that needs to take btaee. — covid catch up. that needs to take place. and— covid catch up. that needs to take place. and at— covid catch up. that needs to take place. and at a time when the bus— take place. and at a time when the was amt— take place. and at a time when the nhs and the— take place. and at a time when the nhs and the patients of this country— the nhs and the patients of this country are— the nhs and the patients of this country se— the nhs and the patients of this country are so in— the nhs and the patients of this country are so in need of a better— country are so in need of a better man— country are so in need of a better than ever- country are so in need of a better than ever service , better than ever service, tbey-re— better than ever service, they're getting a less service tess. — they're getting a less service tess. tav— they're getting a less service less. you less. now annunziata brilliant journalism from today's sun on

sunday union activists are plotting to launch co—ordinated strikes across hospitals and schools. left wing agitators are pushing for general strike style mass militant action to force the country into a virtual lockdown . if you're the prime lockdown. if you're the prime minister what do you do about this ? well already the police this? well already the police can't strike and nor can the armed forces. and i think for erttteat— armed forces. and i think for critical infrastructure,- 3 f and i think for critical infrastructure, that bas— critical infrastructure, that bas ta — critical infrastructure, that bas to be— critical infrastructure, that has to be extended, that the mea— has to be extended, that the ttea tbat— has to be extended, that the idea that our— has to be extended, that the idea that our nuclear facility stutt— idea that our nuclear facility eeutt ge— idea that our nuclear facility eeutt ge em— idea that our nuclear facility could go on strike is really gutte— could go on strike is really quite horrific— could go on strike is really quite horrific .— could go on strike is really quite horrific . but i don't know quite horrific. but i don't know tbat— quite horrific. but i don't know tbat tbe— quite horrific. but i don't know that the line _ quite horrific. but i don't know that the line is— quite horrific. but i don't know that the line is that far from bemg— that the line is that far from being crossed— that the line is that far from being crossed by— that the line is that far from being crossed by the nurses vttbtravmg— being crossed by the nurses withdrawing care and withdrawing the abtttty— withdrawing care and withdrawing the abtttty ter— withdrawing care and withdrawing the ability for hospitals to bram— the ability for hospitals to plan properlv_ the ability for hospitals to plan properly for patient care. if plan properly for patient care. rt tbey— plan properly for patient care. if they coordinate with the teaebers— if they coordinate with the teaebers .— if they coordinate with the teachers . we've also got the rmt teachers. we've also got the rmt going— teachers. we've also got the rmt gemg bast— teachers. we've also got the rmt gemg baet em— teachers. we've also got the rmt going back on strike. it the country— going back on strike. it the country vttt— going back on strike. it the country will be— going back on strike. it the country will be ground to its knees— country will be ground to its knees ter— country will be ground to its knees for no— country will be ground to its

knees for no good reason. but tbere— knees for no good reason. but tbere are— knees for no good reason. but there are good— knees for no good reason. but there are good offers on the tabte. — there are good offers on the tabte. tre— there are good offers on the table. we are— there are good offers on the table. we are in— there are good offers on the table. we are in a time of mttattem— table. we are in a time of inflation, but— table. we are in a time of inflation, but we are also in terrtbte— inflation, but we are also in terrible economic times with vast— terrible economic times with vast tebt— terrible economic times with vast debt and— terrible economic times with vast debt and taxpayers having to sbeutter— vast debt and taxpayers having to shoulder that.— vast debt and taxpayers having to shoulder that. there has got to shoulder that. there has got to be— to shoulder that. there has got to be gay— to shoulder that. there has got to be pay restraint. the government.- to be pay restraint. the government. i- to be pay restraint. the government. i think , has been government. i think, has been reatty— government. i think, has been reatty very— government. i think, has been really very generous that the otter— really very generous that the etter te— really very generous that the etter to the — really very generous that the offer to the workers of the rmt for offer to the workers of the rmt tar uattemat— offer to the workers of the rmt for national rail— offer to the workers of the rmt for national rail was 9. it was tbe— for national rail was 9. it was the same— for national rail was 9. it was the ter— for national rail was 9. it was the same for the— for national rail was 9. it was the same for the operator eemgamy— the same for the operator eembamy. turt— the same for the operator company. rmt workers. and yet tbey-re— company. rmt workers. and yet tbey-re gemg— company. rmt workers. and yet tbey-re gemg em— company. rmt workers. and yet they're going on strike about it. they're going on strike about t. tt— they're going on strike about t. rt teesm-t— they're going on strike about it. it doesn't even make sense . it. it doesn't even make sense. uuuzrutu— it. it doesn't even make sense. nunziata final— it. it doesn't even make sense. nunziata final thought, though. what about those nurses and others in the public sector living out of foodbanks now ? we living out of foodbanks now? we should not be in a situation where that is necessary. we do have real problems— where that is necessary. we do have real problems in- ”roi fit we do have real problems in our seetety— have real problems in our society with— have real problems in our society with the cost of living ertsts— society with the cost of living but— society with the cost of living crisis, but the _ society with the cost of living crisis, but the way to tackle increase prices— crisis, but the way to tackle increase prices is not to mttate— increase prices is not to inflate every— increase prices is not to inflate every other cost on the buttre— inflate every other cost on the bubtte seter— inflate every other cost on the bubtte set .— inflate every other cost on the public sector , which will in public sector, which will in tum— public sector, which will in tum mate— public sector, which will in

turn make the— public sector, which will in turn make the inflation higher amt— turn make the inflation higher amt btgber— turn make the inflation higher and higher and— turn make the inflation higher and higher and everything turmer— and higher and everything turtber eut— and higher and everything further out of— and higher and everything further out of reach for everyme — further out of reach for everyone who - further out of reach for everyone who needs to buy it. we meet— everyone who needs to buy it. we meet te— everyone who needs to buy it. we meet to get— everyone who needs to buy it. we need to get inflation under center— need to get inflation under control and— need to get inflation under control and part of that is wage eemstratmt— control and part of that is wage eemstratmt. — control and part of that is wage constraint . now,— control and part of that is wage constraint . now, i— control and part of that is wage constraint . you 3 �*" constraint. now, i said if you were prime minister , we can but were prime minister, we can but dream. thank you, annunziata rees—mogg, for your time. we'll see you on the mark dolan tonight sofa presently. well, we've been asking you before the show online. have the striking nurses gone too far ? the votes nurses gone too far? the votes are in. the people have spoken . are in. the people have spoken. a 80% say yes. now i find that astonishing because we polled you weeks ago about the you a few weeks ago about the nursing strike and there was 5050 support. so 80% say the nurses have gone too far, 20% back them up now. coming up next with the pundits, i'll be asking , will they be pledging their allegiance to the new king? will you be pledging allegiance? allegiance, i should say i'll be standing there with my hand on allegiance, i should say i'll be staiheart, here with my hand on allegiance, i should say i'll be staiheart, pledging my hand on allegiance, i should say i'll be staiheart, pledging mind,ind on allegiance, i should say i'll be staiheart, pledging mind, bodyi my heart, pledging mind, body and soul to charles. but will you also, we've got an amazing story , the story of a golden

story, the story of a golden retriever dog that walked 40 miles his old home. his miles back to his old home. his relieved ownerjoins miles back to his old home. his relieved owner joins us miles back to his old home. his relieved ownerjoins us live on relieved owner joins us live on the show and the dog, gorgeous cooper. the show and the dog, gorgeous cooper . all of that's

people's channel. britain's news . cbammet — people's channel. britain's news . channel well,— people's channel. britain's news . channel well, a big reaction to our debate about whether the nurses have now gone too far in terms of their strike action. this from sam . actually, no, this from sam. actually, no, forgive me. forgive me. it's chris. chris says hi. mark. why don't we give nurses a free house transport system, subsidised pubs , restaurants and subsidised pubs, restaurants and pay subsidised pubs, restaurants and pay their gas and leccy with a yearly pay rise like we do? mps i know who i think is more important. very fair point. this from sam mark. love the programme , says sam and gb news. programme, says sam and gb news. if rishi sunak rishi sunak wages a war on woke, he will win the next general election. if he stops the boats, it is nailed on. i'll get emails shortly.

mark gbnews.uk reacting to the big stories of the day. writer and presenter emma webb , and presenter emma webb, journalist and author linda jubilee and hot off the train broadcaster and news reporting legend michael crick . better legend michael crick. better late than never now. michael let's talk about the king, the coronation countdown is underway with just five days to go until the big day. and for the first time in history, the public will be role in the be given an active role in the ceremony being invited ceremony with all being invited to allegiance to the new to pledge allegiance to the new king. so is this the right thing to do? will you be pledging allegiance? does your hand go on your will stand up? your heart? will you stand up? will a tear your will you have a tear in your eye? know. mark gb news eye? let me know. mark gb news .uk , i will not be .uk michael, i will not be pledging allegiance to the new king. now i'm a mild monarchist. i think having a monarchy is a better— i think having a monarchy is a better system— i think having a monarchy is a better system than having a rebubtte. — better system than having a republic. just— better system than having a republic. but, you republic. just about. but, you mew,— republic. just about. but, you may, a— republic. just about. but, you may, a btetgtmg— republic. but, you know, a pledging allegiance to the ttmg— know, a pledging allegiance to the ttmg. r— know, a pledging allegiance to the king. i mean,— know, a pledging allegiance to the king. i mean, that's semetbtmg— the king. i mean, that's something that's mediaeval or vtetertam. — something that's mediaeval or victorian. and— something that's mediaeval or victorian. and you know, like trem— victorian. and you know, like tram tbe— victorian. and you know, like from the from _ victorian. and you know, like from the from the era of, you

mew,— from the from the era of, you may, etass— from the from the era of, you know, class and— from the from the era of, you know, class and deference and the aristocracy— know, class and deference and the aristocracy and snobbery. amt— the aristocracy and snobbery. amt ve— the aristocracy and snobbery. amt ve tam-t— the aristocracy and snobbery. and we don't want any of that. amt— and we don't want any of that. amt r— and we don't want any of that. amt r tam-t— and we don't want any of that. and i don't think— and we don't want any of that. and i don't think selling it to r— and i don't think selling it to r tam-t— and i don't think selling it to me, i don't think— and i don't think selling it to me, i don't think charles wants anv— me, i don't think charles wants any at— me, i don't think charles wants any at that — me, i don't think charles wants any at that r— me, i don't think charles wants any of that. i mean,- me, i don't think charles wants any of that. i“ any of that. i mean, i'm surprised he hasn't abolished it. but no, we will be having a street— it. but no, we will be having a street party— it. but no, we will be having a street party m— it. but no, we will be having a street party in the— o but no, we will be having a street party in the street where we ttve— street party in the street where we ttve m— street party in the street where we live in south— street party in the street where we live in south there's we live in south london. there's emty—tevetyl only about 20 houses. lovely tteat— only about 20 houses. lovely ideal street— only about 20 houses. lovely ideal street for— only about 20 houses. lovely ideal street for a— only about 20 houses. lovely ideal street for a street party. i'll ideal street for a street party. r-tt—tbat. - ideal street for a street party. i'll—thatlwill. ideal street for a street party.| i'll—thatlwill be i'll be going to that. i will be vatebtmg— i'll be going to that. i will be vatebtmg tbe— i'll be going to that. i will be watching the coronation. the tmvttattem— watching the coronation. the invitation hasn't— watching the coronation. the invitation hasn't come through yetlaetuatty— invitation hasn't come through yetlaetuatty be— invitation hasn't come through yet-actually be in- invitation hasn't come through yet actually be in abbey yet to actually be in the abbey for yet to actually be in the abbey tar-but— yet to actually be in the abbey tar-but r— yet to actually be in the abbey for-but i will— yet to actually be in the abbey for-but i will not- yet to actually be in the abbey for but i will not be for me, but i will not be btetgtmg— for me, but i will not be pledging allegiance to the king. all pledging allegiance to the king. att rtgbt— pledging allegiance to the king. all right-that's— pledging allegiance to the king. all right.-that's-to- all right. well, that's good to know, linda. i guess this is this a go at making it the this is a go at making it the people's coronation. oh of course. and i believe that the ceremattem— course. and i believe that the| coronation - inclusive coronation should be inclusive of coronation should be inclusive at r— coronation should be inclusive at r tbtmt— coronation should be inclusive of i think it's— coronation should be inclusive of i think it's really good that tbere-s— of i think it's really good that tbere-s am— of i think it's really good that there's an element where you can semeevvb— there's an element where you can semebev-tbts— there's an element where you can somehow this country or somehow unify this country or even-tbe— somehow unify this country or even -the wider- somehow unify this country or even the wider public. but even unify the wider public. but at tbe— even unify the wider public. but at the emt— even unify the wider public. but at the emt et— even unify the wider public. but at the end of the— even unify the wider public. but at the end of the day, michael's rtgbt— at the end of the day, michael's rtgbt .— at the end of the day, michael's rtgbt . rue-re— at the end of the day, michael's right . we're not— at the end of the day, michael's right . we're not in— at the end of the day, michael's right . we're not in the 11th right. we're not in the 11th century.— right. we're not in the 11th century rt— right. we're not in the 11th eemtury. rt may— right. we're not in the 11th century. it may have been that vvttttam — century. it may have been that vvttttam tbe— century. it may have been that william the conqueror was aetuatty— william the conqueror was aetuatty m— william the conqueror was actually in westminster abbey, bumtrets— actually in westminster abbey, hundreds hundreds of years hundreds and hundreds of years age. — hundreds and hundreds of years age. .vve-re— hundreds and hundreds of years ago. we're actually in the ago. but we're actually in the year—r- ago. but we're actually in the y..._, r- ago. but we're actually in the y..._, r tbtmtl ago. but we're actually in thei year_, i think it's year 2023. i mean, i think it's great—

year 2023. i mean, i think it's great tbat— year 2023. i mean, i think it's great tbat you— year 2023. i mean, i think it's great that you can, you know, maybe— great that you can, you know, maybe but— great that you can, you know, maybe but your— great that you can, you know, maybe put your hand on your team— maybe put your hand on your heart-swearing- maybe put your hand on your heart, swearing allegiance maybe put your hand on your he someonewearing allegiance maybe put your hand on your he someone on. ring allegiance maybe put your hand on your he someone on. no, allegiance maybe put your hand on your he someone on. no, no,tgiance maybe put your hand on your he someone on. no, no, no.ice maybe put your hand on your he someone on. no, no, no. what to someone on. no, no, no. what do to someone on. no, no, no. what to you— to someone on. no, no, no. what to you tbtmte— to someone on. no, no, no. what do you think? yes,— to someone on. no, no, no. what do you think? yes, yes, yes. i ute— do you think? yes, yes, yes. i ttte tt. — do you think? yes, yes, yes. i ttte tt. amt— do you think? yes, yes, yes. i like it. and i— do you think? yes, yes, yes. i like it. and i so— do you think? yes, yes, yes. i like it. ' 3 f like it. and i so caveat i, i, i don't like the way that charles is messing with the coronation service . and i think he's gone service. and i think he's gone tee— service. and i think he's gone tee tar— service. and i think he's gone tee tar m— service. and i think he's gone too far in changing— service. and i think he's gone too far in changing .- too and i think he's gone too far in changing. i think one of too far in changing. i think one at tbe— too far in changing. i think one of the reasons— too far in changing. i think one of the reasons why— too far in changing. i think one of the reasons why why the memareby— of the reasons why why the monarchy has— of the reasons why why the monarchy has been such a umttytmg— monarchy has been such a unifying force— monarchy has been such a unifying force and we saw this vttb— unifying force and we saw this vttb tbe— unifying force and we saw this with the queen's— unifying force and we saw this with the queen's funeral, but arse— with the queen's funeral, but atse vttb— with the queen's funeral, but also with her— with the queen's funeral, but also with her jubilee. before also with herjubilee. before mg,— also with herjubilee. before tbat, ve— also with herjubilee. before tbat, ve sa— also with herjubilee. before that, we saw that the monarchy in that, we saw that the monarchy tm tts— that, we saw that the monarchy in its traditional— that, we saw that the monarchy in its traditional form , um, is in its traditional form, um, is a-tsrse— in its traditional form, um, is a-tsrse rt- in its traditional form, um, is a-force. it doesn't. a unifying force. it doesn't meet— a unifying force. it doesn't meet ts— a unifying force. it doesn't meet to be— a unifying force. it doesn't need to be changed to sort of sambatgm— need to be changed to sort of campaign constituency, to campaign to a constituency, to get besbte— campaign to a constituency, to get besbte sm— campaign to a constituency, to get people on side in order to remain relevant.— get people on side in order to remain relevant. i— get people on side in order to remain relevant. i think it's a mtstate— remain relevant. i think it's a mistake ithink— remain relevant. i think it's a mistake think the mistake to think that the msmarsby— mistake to think that the monarchy needs to be modern in srter— monarchy needs to be modern in srter ts— monarchy needs to be modern in srter to be— monarchy needs to be modern in order to be relevant. it serves its order to be relevant. it serves tts evm— order to be relevant. it serves tts sett— order to be relevant. it serves its own sort of,— order to be relevant. it serves its own sort of, i— order to be relevant. it serves its own sort of, i think, transcendent- its own sort of, i think, transcendent purpose. i would its own sort of, i think, tran tondent purpose. i would its own sort of, i think, tran to see nt purpose. i would its own sort of, i think, tran to see things ose. i would its own sort of, i think, tran to see things done i would like to see things done traditionally- like to see things done traditionally . albie do. traditionally. albie i do. uveve— traditionally. albie i do. however think that i do like the ttea— however think that i do like the ttea st— however think that i do like the ttea st btetgtmg— however think that i do like the idea of pledging allegiance to the msmasb— idea of pledging allegiance to the monarch .— idea of pledging allegiance to the monarch . i— idea of pledging allegiance to the monarch . i think that we all the monarch. i think that we all sbsutt— the monarch. i think that we all sbsutt. tre-re— the monarch. i think that we all should. we're subjects of the crewm— should. we're subjects of the crown—tbe- should. we're subjects of thei crown -the .that should. we're subjects of the. crown -the .that it crown and that's the way that it sbsutt — crown and that's the way that it should - actually- should be. and actually describing— should be. and actually

describing being harking describing it as being harking bast— describing it as being harkingj bask—reatty back to the 11th century really is back to the 11th century really ts-sett— back to the 11th century really ts-settlme.- back to the 11th century really is_sell.me.lmean,| is a hard sell to me. i mean, rm— is a hard sell to me. i mean, r-m sm— is a hard sell to me. i mean, r-m em bsart— is a hard sell to me. i mean, i'm on board with- is a hard sell to me. i mean, i'm on board with that ssmbtetety. — i'm on board with that completely. do you fear the seemy — completely. do you fear the ceremony? .you'd- completely. do you fear the ceremony? 3 e completely. do you fear the ceremony? .you'd like be ceremony? so you'd like to be a serf , would you? i think i it serf, would you? i think i it tebemts— serf, would you? i think i it depends where— serf, would you? i think i it depends where you - 3 7 i think i it depends where you are 3 o7 i think i it depends where you are on the ssstat— depends where you are on the social ladder,— depends where you are on the social ladder, i— depends where you are on the social ladder, i guess. i think tbat— social ladder, i guess. i think tbat tbe— social ladder, i guess. i think that the historical traditions amt— that the historical traditions and religious— that the historical traditions and religious traditions of the csrsmattsm— and religious traditions of the coronation and— and religious traditions of the coronation and the monarchy matter.— coronation and the monarchy matter. amt— coronation and the monarchy matter. and i— coronation and the monarchy matter. and i don't believe that the msmarsby— matter. and i don't believe that the monarchy needs to modernise in the monarchy needs to modernise tm tbe— the monarchy needs to modernise m the way— the monarchy needs to modernise m the way tbat— the monarchy needs to modernise in the way that i— the monarchy needs to modernise in the way that i think charles vamts— in the way that i think charles wants-okay— in the way that i think charles vamts-otay — in the way that i think charles vamts-otay r- in the way that i think charles wants okay i“ 3o in the way that i think charles- wants-okay i mean, do you wants it to. okay i mean, do you worry the ceremony too worry the ceremony may be too un—christian ? i think that they un—christian? i think that they at teast— un—christian? i think that they at teast tbey— un—christian? i think that they at least they will— un—christian? i think that they at least they will see- e. i“ 7 i think that they at least they will see on the tay. — at least they will see on the tay. but— at least they will see on the tay. but r— at least they will see on the day. but i haven't had a look at the tetatts— day. but i haven't had a look at the details of— day. but i haven't had a look at the details of it.— day. but i haven't had a look at the details of it. i— day. but i haven't had a look at the details of it. i think tbey-ve— the details of it. i think they've they've tried to skirt a ttme— they've they've tried to skirt a ttme ttme — they've they've tried to skirt a ttme ttme ts — they've they've tried to skirt a fine line to try— they've they've tried to skirt a fine line to try and include besbte— fine line to try and include besbte trsm — fine line to try and include people from other faith backgrounds- people from other faith backgrounds while not violating tav m— backgrounds while not violating canon law in the— backgrounds while not violating canon law in the way that i tbtmt— canon law in the way that i tbtmt sme— canon law in the way that i think some people were worried tbat— think some people were worried tbat smartes— think some people were worried that charles wanted to see. rtts— that charles wanted to see. this confuses _ that charles wanted to see. this confuses me.- that charles wanted to see. this confuses me. his- that charles wanted to see. this confuses me. his title is defender of the faith , and i defender of the faith, and i think he will still make his oath to uphold the protestant succession. an oath to uphold the protestant succession . an that's my succession. an that's my understanding— of o“ an that's my understanding anyway. maybe i mean, we are we—

understanding anyway. maybe i mean, we are we you- understanding anyway. maybe mean, we are we you know, we've got so many i mean, hardly anybody a christian anybody is a christian these days. you've got allow for days. so you've got to allow for the compared with the fact that compared with 1953, nearly everybody was 1953, when nearly everybody was a christian and i remember when i was at school at 5—5 and six in the early 60s, you know , i in the early 60s, you know, i felt of place because we felt out of place because we weren't christians . we sort weren't christians. we were sort of weren't christians. we were sort stlatbetst— weren't christians. we were sort of.atheist family. - weren't christians. we were sort of.atheist family. but- weren't christians. we were sort of.atheist family. but the. of an atheist family. but the vsrtt-s— of an atheist family. but the world's hugely and world's changed hugely and you've got to reflect that fact. you hardly goes to you know, hardly anybody goes to church these days apart from when get married or when they want to get married or buried. i think, though, it's a mtstate— buried. i think, though, it's a mistake ithink— buried. i think, though, it's a mistake .think that- ”o: i think, though, it's a mistake think that you have mistake to think that you have to mistake to think that you have ts—sur- to de—christianise our institutions- to de—christianise our- institutions-de—christianise institutions and de—christianise the institutions and de—christianise tbs-st— institutions and de—christianise the of constitution in the basis of our constitution in srter— the basis of our constitution in srter ts— the basis of our constitution in srter to be— the basis of our constitution in order to be inclusive. i think tbat— order to be inclusive. i think that wrongheaded . order to be inclusive. i think- that-wrongheaded . i don't that that's wrongheaded. i don't tumb— that that's wrongheaded. i don't tbtmt-meet— think you need to de—christianise it can still de—christianise it. it can still be in a westminster be held in a in westminster abbey and still conducted abbey and still be conducted by the canterbury and the archbishop of canterbury and all but you should , you all of that. but you should, you know, allow, acknowledge the fact that there are more practising muslims in this country these days than there are practising christians. and all the all the other religions as well . well, it's not the as well. well, it's not the figures aren't far off each other. you don't have to

matmtatm— other. you don't have to maintain the— you don't have to maintain the principle that brttatm— maintain the principle that brttatm ts— maintain the principle that britain is a— maintain the principle that britain is a christian country. vau— britain is a christian country. you mav— britain is a christian country. you knew .— britain is a christian country. you knew . mat— britain is a christian country. you know , not really- britain is a christian country. you know , not really .- britain is a christian country. you know , not really . i- britain is a christian country. you know, not really. i mean, i look , i'm an atheist, but i'm look, i'm an atheist, but i'm a great i do think everybody's got it in for christians these days. and there's an intolerance about it. but i think we have to reflect the fact that we aren't really a christian country anymore. you know, it's a tiny minority that really believe in it. i to minority that really believe in it . i to mass this morning it. i went to mass this morning , as at— it. i went to mass this morning , as ttt .. — it. i went to mass this morning , as did i. well,— it. i went to mass this morning , as did i. well, well- it. i went to mass this morning , as did i. well, well ,- o i went to mass this morning , as did i. �*fuooo foo g i went to mass this morning , as did i. �*fu�*ogg go”o , as did i. well, well, there we are. well, here we are. - , as did i. well, well, there we are. well, here we are. we are grossly unrepresentative. two out 3—2 out of are out of 3—2 out of three are going to heaven. and as for my well, i'm hoping i'll be one of them . the boys are in trouble. them. the boys are in trouble. this story has made quite the splash in the papers over the last hours. a golden last 48 hours. a golden retriever escaped from his new home to his old home. 40 miles away . home to his old home. 40 miles away. dainagon to toba home to his old home. 40 miles away . dainagon to toba tobermore away. dainagon to toba tobermore in northern ireland. the dog was missing for 27 days. the charity lost paws helped the search and cooperis lost paws helped the search and cooper is back. i'm delighted to say that his owner, nigel, joins me now. hi nigel. hello, mark.

nice me now. hi nigel. hello, mark. utse ts— me now. hi nigel. hello, mark. utse to see— me now. hi nigel. hello, mark. utse ts ysu— me now. hi nigel. hello, mark. nice to see you . _ me now. hi nigel. hello, mark. nice to see you . it's- me now. hi nigel. hello, mark. nice to see you . it's great to nice to see you. it's great to have you on the programme. nigel fleming, you are there. and how long have you had cooper back now ? i've had cooper back now . now? i've had cooper back now. two days. wonderful fryston well, how is his health? how is his condition? well he's he's very, very frail and skinny , as very, very frail and skinny, as you can imagine, because he has been on the run for over three weeks. but but he's back now and just weeks. but but he's back now and tust teettmg— weeks. but but he's back now and tust teettmg mm— but but he's back now and just feeding him slowly , softly just feeding him slowly, softly amt— just feeding him slowly, softly amt getttmg— just feeding him slowly, softly and getting him— just feeding him slowly, softly and getting him back to full beattb— and getting him back to full health again.— and getting him back to full health again. now i understand tbat— health again. now i understand tbat be— health again. now i understand that he walked— health again. now i understand that he walked about 40 miles to his that he walked about 40 miles to bts ttt— that he walked about 40 miles to bts stt meme.— that he walked about 40 miles to his old home. that's that's rtgbt,— his old home. that's that's ngm, ves— his old home. that's that's rtgbt, ves . — his old home. that's that's right, yes. um,- his old home. that's that's right, yes. , right, yes. um, basically, i rehomed cooper around about three weeks ago, while he was rehomed is not for me to judge or anyone else, you know, but for whatever reason, he was surrendered to the dog pound. and i went and brought him home to be with my existing two year old golden golden retriever , old golden golden retriever, molly. and they had just

literally been introduced to each other only a matter of minutes. and cooper spotted a small opening in the doorway and off he went . he bolted out past off he went. he bolted out past me and past molly , and off he me and past molly, and off he disappeared . and that was him on disappeared. and that was him on the run for probably just slightly over three weeks. um, dunng slightly over three weeks. um, during the initial period, the first week or week and a half, he seemed to want to roam around the local fields, around the local area. and during that time i was very grateful for, for the local farmers and local community who all rallied around and everyone really made a genuine effort to try and to try and find them. but the problem was it was quite tragic actually, because he , um, first actually, because he, um, first of all, he had no bond with me as his new owner. and secondly, he had no concept of where his new home was. so he was just in the wind and, and didn't really know where. he didn't really know where. he didn't really know where. he didn't really know where to go. we had lots of confirmed sightings of him, including i seen him including myself. i seen him several times, he just several times, but he just wouldn't he wouldn't come to anyone. wouldn't he wouldn't come to

anyone . he petrified of anyone. he was petrified of humans. and any time he seen someone , even as as two someone, even as far as two fields away, he would just run in the opposite direction. so it was was a complex job was it was quite a complex job to was it was quite a complex job tslamt— was it was quite a complex job tslamt get— was it was quite a complex job tslamt get-ts- was it was quite a complex job to.and get-to get- was it was quite a complex job to and get to get them to try and get him to get them bast— to try and get him to get them bast meme— to try and get him to get them back home again. ' 3 to try and get him to get them back home again. ' : back home again. and then we test— back home again. and then we lost all sightings of him for around about a week and a half . around about a week and a half. and it was sort of scary at that stage— and it was sort of scary at that stage besuse— and it was sort of scary at that stage because we— and it was sort of scary at that stage because we didn't know. we start— stage because we didn't know. we start ts— stage because we didn't know. we start to think— stage because we didn't know. we start to think the— stage because we didn't know. we start to think the worst- stage because we didn't know. we start to think the worst and it was then that i actually was put in touch with a local charity called lost paws. and i, um, they have a team of volunteers who who's expertise , volunteers who who's expertise, their field of expertise lies very much in retrieving, retrieving lost dogs and reuniting them with their owner again. so they, they very gutstty— again. so they, they very gutstty svumg— :g: i“ so they, they very quickly swung into action and tbey— quickly swung into action and tbey but— quickly swung into action and tbey but sut— quickly swung into action and they put out feeding stations but— they put out feeding stations vttb ete— they put out feeding stations with remote cameras placed over tbem — with remote cameras placed over tbem . — with remote cameras placed over tbem . tbey— with remote cameras placed over them . they conducted- with remote cameras placed over them . do them. they conducted organised searches by day and by night. they they nailed posts to lamp posts and all the townlands and

all the towns in the area. and they also went door to door, put leaflets through doors, you name it. they've done everything they possibly could to try and try and get to try and get cooper back and subsequently , actually back and subsequently, actually it was someone who'd seen one of the posters. then who had spotted cooper at that stage 24 hours before he was brought home. and i got a reported sighting through social media that cooper had been spotted in a town called magherafelt , which a town called magherafelt, which is about 30 miles away from here. and i instantly dismissed it, thinking it couldn't it, thinking it just couldn't possibly be him all. but it possibly be him at all. but it was him and he was almost homeless in his in his mind, he was almost because went was almost home because he went further. the following day he was recovered from tobermore, which is the next village along from magherafelt , and he was from magherafelt, and he was actually on doorstep of actually back on the doorstep of the previous well he's a the previous owner. well he's a very clever and talented boy. the fact that he could navigate himself just with, i don't know , the power of his nose, some kind of canine instinct to

travel 40 miles back to his old address, where perhaps , you address, where perhaps, you know, it probably wasn't the best place for him to be because he was given up, as you say. well, he's landed on his feet now. he's used up all of his nine lives he's got the nine lives and he's got the nicest owner. so nigel, great to see reunited. and thank you see you reunited. and thank you for us a wonderful for telling us such a wonderful and story on a sunday and positive story on a sunday night . okay. thank you very much night. okay. thank you very much indeed.thank night. okay. thank you very much indeed. thank you. just wonderful. gorgeous is wonderful. how gorgeous is cooper? my thanks to nigel fleming . what a brilliant, fleming. what a brilliant, brilliant you brilliant story. there you go. we we? we need more of that, don't we? a of good news, folks. lots a bit of good news, folks. lots more to come. next up, we have mark meets my mark meets guest is britain's most controversial academic. find out why after this .

okay folks, it's time for one of those things. darrell give me a whiz bang . no expense spared .

whiz bang. no expense spared. it's time now for mark meats. and this evening, britain's most talked about potentially most controversial academic politics. professor matthew goodwin , whose professor matthew goodwin, whose sensational and bestselling new book identifies a new elites who harness colossal power and influence within our institutions and shape the national conversation. this privileged class permeate the media, academia and our corporations . but goodwin's book corporations. but goodwin's book suggests it's their views are out of step with public opinion, particularly when it comes to matters of culture and values. the book is called value , voice the book is called value, voice and virtue the new british politics in my view, it's the most important and compelling non—fiction book of the year. a must read , and i'm delighted to must read, and i'm delighted to say its author, matthew goodwin , joins me now. hi, matthew. hi, mark. how are you doing? rm— hi, mark. how are you doing? r-m very— hi, mark. how are you doing? rm very wet. — hi, mark. how are you doing? rm very wet. r— hi, mark. how are you doing? i'm very well. i know- hi, mark. how are you doing? i'm very well. i know you've had a very busy two weeks or three

weeks since it was the release, the book, and it's now a bestseller topping the charts for good reason . who are this for good reason. who are this new elites that are influencing our way of life and the national conversation ? because they're conversation? because they're not elected, are they ? not not elected, are they? not always . what i'm- ,: :”o g�*oyr7’ not always . what i'm doing in this always. what i'm doing in this best,— always. what i'm doing in this best, marb— always. what i'm doing in this book, mark, is— always. what i'm doing in this book, mark, is pointing to the rtse— book, mark, is pointing to the st— book, mark, is pointing to the st a— book, mark, is pointing to the st a ev— book, mark, is pointing to the rise of a new middle class gratuate— rise of a new middle class graduate elite— rise of a new middle class graduate elite ,- rise of a new middle class graduate elite , people who tend graduate elite, people who tend to me— graduate elite, people who tend to trsm — graduate elite, people who tend to come from affluent families vbsse— to come from affluent families vbsse baremts— to come from affluent families whose parents often belong to the whose parents often belong to tbe mamagtmg— whose parents often belong to the managing professional class, vbs— the managing professional class, vbs temt— the managing professional class, vbs temt ts— the managing professional class, who tend to live— the managing professional class, who tend to live in— the managing professional class, who tend to live in the big stttes— who tend to live in the big stttes. tbe— who tend to live in the big cities. the university towns. amt— cities. the university towns. and crucially,— cities. the university towns. and crucially, unlike the old ettte— and crucially, unlike the old ettte marb— and crucially, unlike the old elite mark, they— and crucially, unlike the old elite mark, they tend to lean very— elite mark, they tend to lean very strsmgty— elite mark, they tend to lean very strsmgty ts— elite mark, they tend to lean very strongly to the left on sutturat— very strongly to the left on cultural issues— very strongly to the left on cultural issues like immigration, sex, gender ttverstty— immigration, sex, gender diversity and— immigration, sex, gender diversity and so on. and within tbat— diversity and so on. and within tbat group,— diversity and so on. and within that group, mark,— diversity and so on. and within that group, mark, i point specifically— that group, mark, i point specifically to - that group, mark, i point specifically to a to a sort of smatter— specifically to a to a sort of smatter group— specifically to a to a sort of smaller group called the radical trsgresstves— smaller group called the radical ersgresstves ,— smaller group called the radical progressives , who— smaller group called the radical progressives , who represent progressives, who represent about— progressives, who represent about bre— progressives, who represent about 15% of— progressives, who represent about 15% of britain. they're ttsbarate— about 15% of britain. they're ttsbarate ,— about 15% of britain. they're disparate , nationally dominant

disparate, nationally dominant in disparate, nationally dominant tm tbe— disparate, nationally dominant in the institutions or creative tmtustrtes— in the institutions or creative industries, advertising, martettmg— industries, advertising, marketing to some extent bettttss. — marketing to some extent politics. and— marketing to some extent politics. : ”o ”orig: marketing to some extent- politics. and they're really out of touch with the rest of the country on a whole host of issues like how we think about our history and our identity, and that group has been most strong , long and that group has been most strong, long and loud in its opposition to the book, i think, because they really don't like the mirror being held up to them. so it's been an interesting— them. so it's been an interesting few- so it's been an interesting few weeks, which of begam— interesting few weeks, which of course began in— interesting few weeks, which of course began in a— interesting few weeks, which of course began in a conversation on course began in a conversation em tbts— course began in a conversation em tbts sbsv. — course began in a conversation em tbts sbsv. r— course began in a conversation on this show. i remember a few vests— on this show. i remember a few weeks age— on this show. i remember a few weeks ago indeed— on this show. i remember a few weeks ago indeed . go weeks ago indeed. so i've got to admit, i'm watched with great amusement as well paid influential radio presenters and journalists, the likes of james o'brien on lbc, alastair campbell furiously criticising your book, attacking you in quite a personal way. the elite didn't like your book about the elite . yes. yeah i think that's elite. yes. yeah i think that's true. i think because members of the eu— true. i think because members of tbe ettte— true. i think because members of the new elite like— true. i think because members of the new elite like to— i think because members of the new elite like to think of tbemsetves— the new elite like to think of themselves as— the new elite like to think of themselves as as— the new elite like to think of themselves as as the oppressed umtertsgs— themselves as as the oppressed umtertsgs tbe— themselves as as the oppressed underdogs, the people who are ttgbttmg— underdogs, the people who are ttgbttmg tbe— underdogs, the people who are fighting the system, they're

ttgbttmg — fighting the system, they're ttgbttmg tbe— fighting the system, they're fighting the old elite, and they temt— fighting the old elite, and they tsm-t ute— fighting the old elite, and they tsm-t ttte ts— fighting the old elite, and they don't like to think that they tave— don't like to think that they bave am— don't like to think that they have an enormous amount of bettttsat— have an enormous amount of bettttsat amt— have an enormous amount of political and cultural power themselves.— political and cultural power themselves. alastair campbell is a great— themselves. alastair campbell is a great evambte— themselves. alastair campbell is a great example of— themselves. alastair campbell is a great example of this. semebsty— a great example of this. somebody who does wield considerable— somebody who does wield considerable influence over the mattsmat— considerable influence over the national conversation, but who vsutt— national conversation, but who would instantly— national conversation, but who would instantly deny that he's bavtmg— would instantly deny that he's bavtmg amy— would instantly deny that he's having any influence at all besuse— having any influence at all besuse tm— having any influence at all because in his— having any influence at all because in his eyes, it's all about— because in his eyes, it's all about ebbsstmg— because in his eyes, it's all about opposing brexit and ebbsstmg— about opposing brexit and opposing the_ about opposing brexit and opposing the tories. about opposing brexit and opposing the tories . and what opposing the tories. and what r-m — opposing the tories. and what rm saytmg— opposing the tories. and what rm saytmg bere— opposing the tories. and what i'm saying here, mark, is that astuatty— i'm saying here, mark, is that astuatty tt— i'm saying here, mark, is that actually if we— i'm saying here, mark, is that actually if we think about who bas— actually if we think about who has access to _ actually if we think about who has access to not— actually if we think about who has access to not just political bever— has access to not just political bever but— has access to not just political power, but cultural power, sestat— power, but cultural power, social power,— power, but cultural power, social power, who defines the tbat— social power, who defines the issues that we're— social power, who defines the issues that we're allowed to tatt— issues that we're allowed to tatt abeut— issues that we're allowed to tatt abeut ,— issues that we're allowed to talk about, who— issues that we're allowed to talk about , who talks about the talk about, who talks about the rest— talk about, who talks about the rest et— talk about, who talks about the rest of society— talk about, who talks about the rest of society ?_ talk about, who talks about the rest of society ? motty my rest of society? motty my argument— rest of society? motty my argument here - rest of society? motty my argument here is that i think mttttems— argument here is that i think mttttems et— argument here is that i think millions of people, including tbese— millions of people, including those watching— millions of people, including those watching this show , feel those watching this show, feel tbat— those watching this show, feel tbat tbey-re — those watching this show, feel that they're not— those watching this show, feel that they're not in the national conversation. _ that they're not in the national conversation. and— that they're not in the national conversation. and if they are , conversation. and if they are, tbey-re— conversation. and if they are, they're certainly— conversation. and if they are, they're certainly not respected . maybe— they're certainly not respected . maybe brexit— they're certainly not respected . maybe brexit voters feel that tbey— . maybe brexit voters feel that tbey tbey— . maybe brexit voters feel that tbey tbey — . maybe brexit voters feel that they they were ridiculed for yes — they they were ridiculed for years maybe— they they were ridiculed for years. maybe conservatives feel like their concerns over immigration and the borders

aren't taken as seriously as the concerns that liberals have over issues like opposing rwanda, for example. and i think these value divides have become enormous today and really , that's why today and really, that's why i wrote the book, because i think many people sense that actually albie their view of the world is not being sufficiently represented. and i know you've bat— represented. and i know you've bat tsts— represented. and i know you've bat tets et— represented. and i know you've had lots of people— 3 and i know you've had lots of people writing to you— had lots of people writing to yeu tm— had lots of people writing to you in hushed— had lots of people writing to you in hushed tones saying, i vert— you in hushed tones saying, i verb ter— you in hushed tones saying, i verb ter a— you in hushed tones saying, i work for a corporation. i work for a— work for a corporation. i work for a beat— work for a corporation. i work for a local authority, and i'd we agree with everything that you've written, but we just can't say it publicly . why do can't say it publicly. why do you think this powerful new elite will hang to their elite will hang on to their influence for the foreseeable future ? well it's interesting, future? well it's interesting, mark. some of the people who bave— mark. some of the people who bave vrtttem— mark. some of the people who have written to— mark. some of the people who have written to me— have written to me confidentially, we're not tatttmg— confidentially, we're not talking even— confidentially, we're not talking even about, you confidentially, we're not talking even about , you know, talking even about, you know, erttmary— talking even about, you know, ordinary folks— talking even about, you know, ordinary folks on— talking even about, you know, ordinary folks on the street. evem— ordinary folks on the street. tvem tm— ordinary folks on the street. even i'm talking about top level senior servants— even i'm talking about top level senior servants and directors of mater— senior servants and directors of mater ttst— senior servants and directors of mater me too— senior servants and directors of major ftse 100 companies senior servants and directors of major ftse100 companies as bumam— major ftse100 companies as human resources— major ftse100 companies as human resources directors, beebte— human resources directors, beebte vbe— human resources directors, people who have all said, look,

yeu-re— people who have all said, look, yeue em te— people who have all said, look, you're on to something here. the ertbetexy— you're on to something here. the ertbetevy bas— you're on to something here. the orthodoxy has become stifling. i sam-t— orthodoxy has become stifling. i sam-t say— orthodoxy has become stifling. i sam-t say vbat— orthodoxy has become stifling. i can't say what i— orthodoxy has become stifling. i can't say what i want to say . can't say what i want to say. veu— can't say what i want to say. veu mew,— can't say what i want to say. veu tmev, tm— can't say what i want to say. you know, i'm being forced to embae— you know, i'm being forced to embrace a set— you know, i'm being forced to embrace a set of— you know, i'm being forced to embrace a set of values that i temt— embrace a set of values that i but sbae— embrace a set of values that i don't share. 60%_ embrace a set of values that i don't share. 60% of the country. mart— don't share. 60% of the country. rrart bev— don't share. 60% of the country. mark now feel— don't share. 60% of the country. mark now feel they can't say vbat— mark now feel they can't say vbat tbey— mark now feel they can't say what they really— mark now feel they can't say what they really want to say. amt— what they really want to say. amt utter— what they really want to say. and wider society . so this what they really want to say. and wider society. so this is a reatty— and wider society. so this is a reatty btg— and wider society. so this is a really big issue— and wider society. so this is a really big issue .— and wider society. so this is a really big issue . i— and wider society. so this is a really big issue . i think the really big issue. i think the ettte— really big issue. i think the new elite are— really big issue. i think the new elite are being forced, as we saw, as we saw- new elite are being forced, as we saw, as we saw with brexit, as we vrtt— we saw, as we saw with brexit, as we saw with the— we saw, as we saw with brexit, as we saw with the 2019 etesttem, — as we saw with the 2019 election, they're being forced to election, they're being forced te reatty— election, they're being forced te reatty gtve— election, they're being forced to really give up— election, they're being forced to really give up and give away et— to really give up and give away some of their— to really give up and give away some of their power and they're not some of their power and they're met reasttmg— some of their power and they're not reacting well— some of their power and they're not reacting well to that. tbey-ve— not reacting well to that. they've doubled down on their tbetr— they've doubled down on their tbetr evm— they've doubled down on their their own group,— they've doubled down on their their own group, i— they've doubled down on their their own group, i think partly tbat-s— their own group, i think partly tbat-s vby— their own group, i think partly tbat-s vby ve— their own group, i think partly that's why we have gb news tbat-s— that's why we have gb news tbat-s vby— that's why we have gb news tbat-s vby ve— that's why we have gb news that's why we have gb news that's why we have this new metta— that's why we have this new media ecosystem is because this group— media ecosystem is because this greub bas— media ecosystem is because this greub bas teme— media ecosystem is because this greub bas teme a— media ecosystem is because this group has done a very bad job, astuatty,— group has done a very bad job, astuatty, et— group has done a very bad job, actually, of opening up the mattemat— actually, of opening up the national conversation. so i tbtmt— national conversation. so i tbtmt tbere— national conversation. so i think there are— national conversation. so i think there are more people out tbere— think there are more people out tbere vbe— think there are more people out there who want— think there are more people out there who want to _ think there are more people out there who want to look at attemate— there who want to look at alternate lviv _ there who want to look at alternate lviv conversations, attemattve— alternate lviv conversations, alternative media. yeah. and i tbtmt— alternative media. yeah. and i tbtmt tt— alternative media. yeah. and i tbtmt tt yeu— alternative media. yeah. and i think if you look— alternative media. yeah. and i think if you look globally, marb— think if you look globally, rrarb test,— think if you look globally, mark, look, these rebellions

bave— mark, look, these rebellions bave geme— mark, look, these rebellions have gone nowhere . look at have gone nowhere. look at tramse— have gone nowhere. look at trmse teet— have gone nowhere. look at france, look at— have gone nowhere. look at france, look at italy, look at siege..— france, look at italy, look at system-at— france, look at italy, look at sweden, - at the - france, look at italy, look at sweden, at the us. next sweden, look at the us. next year— year with the presidential etesttem, — year with the presidential election, saying year with the presidential- election, -saying now election, i've been saying now for election, i've been saying now ter tem— election, i've been saying now ter tem yeas— election, i've been saying now for ten years, people are sembtetety— for ten years, people are completely disconnected from the mastream— completely disconnected from the mainstream parties— completely disconnected from the mainstream parties and they're teettmg— mainstream parties and they're teettmg ter— mainstream parties and they're looking for something different and looking for something different amt tbe— looking for something different amt the eu— looking for something different and the new elite have been very besttte— and the new elite have been very besttte tm— and the new elite have been very hostile in their— and the new elite have been very hostile in their response to tbat.— hostile in their response to that they — hostile in their response to tbat. tbey, yeu— hostile in their response to that. they, you know , their that. they, you know, their stamtart— that. they, you know, their standard operation, mark, is to denounce and— standard operation, mark, is to denounce and stigmatise anybody who challenges— denounce and stigmatise anybody who challenges them as being a set— who challenges them as being a sert et— who challenges them as being a sert et, yeu— who challenges them as being a sort of, you know,— who challenges them as being a sort of, you know, a— who challenges them as being a sort of, you know, a crank or, yeu— sort of, you know, a crank or, yeu mew,— sort of, you know, a crank or, yeu tmev, a— sort of, you know, a crank or, yeu tmev, a, yeu— sort of, you know, a crank or, you know, a, you know , a you know, a, you know, a setaram— you know, a, you know, a contrarian, someone who is not semeebv— contrarian, someone who is not somehow socially— contrarian, someone who is not somehow socially acceptable . all somehow socially acceptable. all but but— somehow socially acceptable. all but but use— somehow socially acceptable. all but but we're talking about mttttems— but but we're talking about millions of— but but we're talking about millions of people. 7 g but but we're talking about millions of people. 3g millions of people. right. as as you know, millions of people who say, i don't share this consensus. well, say, i don't share this consensus. well , indeed, it's consensus. well, indeed, it's ute— consensus. well, indeed, it's ttte utttary— consensus. well, indeed, it's like hillary clinton- , well, indeed, it's like hillary clinton who called the tens— like hillary clinton who called the tems et— like hillary clinton who called the tens of millions of people vbe— the tens of millions of people vbe vetet— the tens of millions of people who voted for— the tens of millions of people who voted for donald trump a basket— who voted for donald trump a basket et— who voted for donald trump a basket of deplorables . basket of deplorables. she's arty— basket of deplorables. she's emty get— basket of deplorables. she's emty get a— basket of deplorables. she's only got a couple— basket of deplorables. she's only got a couple of seconds to bnngin only got a couple of seconds to bring in a bona fide member of the new elite, and that's tv news legend michael crick. mike well, literally 20s your closing thoughts about matthew's thesis as well? i agree with some of

it. as well? i agree with some of t. tbe— as well? i agree with some of t. tbe twe— as well? i agree with some of it. the two areas— as well? i agree with some of it. the two areas i'm- 7 i agree with some of it. the two areas i'm familiar vttb— it. the two areas i'm familiar with broadcasting and higher etusattem— with broadcasting and higher etusattem. r— with broadcasting and higher education. i agree with matthew .veu— education. i agree with matthew .veu tbere— education. i agree with matthew . you there are— education. i agree with matthew . you there are a— education. i agree with matthew . you there are a lot of people verttmg— . you there are a lot of people verttmg tm— . you there are a lot of people working in those— . you there are a lot of people working in those fields who are trtgbtemet— working in those fields who are trtgbtemet et— working in those fields who are frightened of revealing fact frightened of revealing the fact tbey— frightened of revealing the fact they-conservative - frightened of revealing the fact they conservative or voted they vote conservative or voted for they vote conservative or voted ter brextt— they vote conservative or voted for brexit and— they vote conservative or voted for brexit and so— they vote conservative or voted for brexit and so on. on the sme— for brexit and so on. on the etber bamb— for brexit and so on. on the other hand, you— for brexit and so on. on the other hand, you know, we've had att— other hand, you know, we've had att ttberats— other hand, you know, we've had add liberals in— other hand, you know, we've had add liberals in important bestttems— add liberals in important positions as— add liberals in important positions as middle class ttberat— positions as middle class liberal types— positions as middle class liberal types that matthew tessrtbes— liberal types that matthew describes in— liberal types that matthew describes in higher education in in describes in higher education in m tbe— describes in higher education in in the creative— describes in higher education in in the creative industries for tesates. — in the creative industries for decades. well,— in the creative industries for decades. �*fuooo in the creative industries for decades. well, look, the books out now , values, voice and out now, values, voice and virtue. matthew goodwin i'll be deaung virtue. matthew goodwin i'll be dealing with keir starmer .

gb news britain's news. channel it's gb news britain's news. channel rt-s retoo- — gb news britain's news. channel it's 10:00. and— gb news britain's news. channel it's 10:00. and this— gb news britain's news. channel it's 10:00. and this is- gb news britain's news. channel it's 10:00. ' 3 it's10:00. and this is mark dolan tonight in mitake at ten. has the halo slipped for saint kyiv starmer there is a scandal brewing in the labour party and

i will reveal all it's a corker and widdecombe is tonight's newsmaker. and i'll be asking an as britain avoids recession and strikes trade deals around the world are brexit supporters on the right side of history also so is society now too hard on men and we'll be tackling all of those topics . we've got monday's those topics. we've got monday's papers and that's at 1030. hot off the press with full pundit reaction, big guest, big stories and big opinions. but in just two minutes time, i will be deaung two minutes time, i will be dealing with sir keir starmer. that halo has slipped big time. first, the headlines with the angeuc first, the headlines with the angelic aaron armstrong . mark angelic aaron armstrong. mark thank you very much. let's get you up to thank you very much. let's get yeu me te tate— thank you very much. let's get you up to date with— thank you very much. let's get you up to date with the- you up to date with the headlines— you up to date with the headlines from the gb newsroom. brtttsb— headlines from the gb newsroom. british nationals— headlines from the gb newsroom. british nationals flee british nationals hoping to flee the british nationals hoping to flee tbs-tm— british nationals hoping to flee tbe-tm sutam- british nationals hoping to flee the-in sudan are- british nationals hoping to flee the in sudan are being the fighting in sudan are being urget— the fighting in sudan are being urget-am— the fighting in sudan are being urged-an extra- the fighting in sudan are being urged an extra flight urged to catch an extra flight teavtmg— urged to catch an extra flight teavtmg-ut— urged to catch an extra flight leaving uk tomorrow . it leaving for the uk tomorrow. it vrtt— leaving for the uk tomorrow. it vttt tebart— leaving for the uk tomorrow. it will depart-the- leaving for the uk tomorrow. it will depart the eastern

will depart from the eastern stty— will depart from the eastern stty et— will depart from the eastern stty et tert— will depart from the eastern city of port sudan, where eartter— city of port sudan, where earlier the— city of port sudan, where earlier the first shipment of humanitarian— earlier the first shipment of humanitarian aid arrived for the mttttems— humanitarian aid arrived for the mttttems et— humanitarian aid arrived for the millions of people trapped in the millions of people trapped in tbe sabttab— millions of people trapped in the capital, khartoum . sudan's the capital, khartoum. sudan's army— the capital, khartoum. sudan's army amt— the capital, khartoum. sudan's army amt tts— the capital, khartoum. sudan's army and its rival— the capital, khartoum. sudan's army and its rival paramilitar terse— army and its rival paramilitar terse say— army and its rival paramilitar terse say tbey— army and its rival paramilitar force say they will extend the sesere— force say they will extend the ceasefire for— force say they will extend the ceasefire for a— force say they will extend the ceasefire for a further 72 hours trem— ceasefire for a further 72 hours from midnight— ceasefire for a further 72 hours from midnight .— ceasefire for a further 72 hours from midnight . british navy from midnight. british navy sbtbs— from midnight. british navy sbtbs bave— from midnight. british navy ships have also— from midnight. british navy ships have also docked in port sutam— ships have also docked in port sutam te— ships have also docked in port sudan to support— ships have also docked in port sudan to support the evacuation etterts— sudan to support the evacuation etterts .— sudan to support the evacuation etterts . tbe— sudan to support the evacuation efforts . the royal— sudan to support the evacuation efforts . the royal college of efforts. the royal college of uurstmg— efforts. the royal college of uurstmg bas— efforts. the royal college of nursing has relaxed its strike rutes— nursing has relaxed its strike rutes te— nursing has relaxed its strike rules to ensure— nursing has relaxed its strike rules to ensure critical servtses— rules to ensure critical services will- rules to ensure critical services will still operate turtmg— services will still operate turtmg a— services will still operate turtmg a ze— services will still operate during a 28 hour walkout, which began— during a 28 hour walkout, which begam at— during a 28 hour walkout, which begam at esee.— during a 28 hour walkout, which began at 8:00. nhs england says ttssusstems— began at 8:00. nhs england says discussions with— began at 8:00. nhs england says discussions with the rcn have resuttet— discussions with the rcn have resuttet tm— discussions with the rcn have resulted in an— discussions with the rcn have resulted in an agreement for the brevtstem— resulted in an agreement for the brevtstem et— resulted in an agreement for the provision of minimum staffing tevets— provision of minimum staffing tevets te— provision of minimum staffing levels to cover— provision of minimum staffing levels to cover emergency servtses— levels to cover emergency services until— levels to cover emergency services until monday night. rcn mebes— services until monday night. rcn members voted— services until monday night. rcn members voted to _ services until monday night. rcn members voted to reject the tatest— members voted to reject the latest government offer, but the beam— latest government offer, but the health secretary— latest government offer, but the health secretary says he's bebetut— health secretary says he's bebetut tbe— health secretary says he's hopeful the dispute can be resetvet— hopeful the dispute can be resolved later— hopeful the dispute can be resolved later this week. the stepb— resolved later this week. the stebb tatyt — resolved later this week. the steph takyi council is due to meet— steph takyi council is due to meet em— steph takyi council is due to meet on tuesday— steph takyi council is due to meet on tuesday . o:gg meet on tuesday. i'm cautiously optimistic that the staff council will agree to then vote in favour of the deal, but i think it's right to wait until

tuesday for the staff council to meet and this strike is premature. i think it's disrespectful to the other trade unions. i think the rcn should awaited. they're a member of the staff council. they were part of the negotiations and as i say, pat cullen herself recommended this to her members . liz this deal to her members. liz truss is disputing a bill- truss is disputing a bill retattmg— truss is disputing a bill relating to— truss is disputing a bill relating to her use of a grace amt— relating to her use of a grace amt taveu— relating to her use of a grace and favour country house while sbe— and favour country house while sbe vas— and favour country house while she was foreign— and favour country house while she was foreign secretary. the termer— she was foreign secretary. the terrmer emme— she was foreign secretary. the former prime minister has been astet— former prime minister has been astet te— former prime minister has been astet te bay— former prime minister has been asked to pay around £12,000 for sests— asked to pay around £12,000 for costs incurred— asked to pay around £12,000 for costs incurred at— asked to pay around £12,000 for costs incurred at the jk rowling estate— costs incurred at the jk rowling estate tm— costs incurred at the jk rowling estate in kent— costs incurred at the jk rowling estate in kent .— costs incurred at the jk rowling estate in kent . it— costs incurred at the jk rowling estate in kent . it covers the estate in kent. it covers the bertet— estate in kent. it covers the bertet tast— estate in kent. it covers the period last summer when she was ttgbttmg— period last summer when she was fighting conservative fighting the conservative teatersbtb— fighting the conservative - leadership-against leadership campaign against ttsbt— leadership campaign against ttsbt sumat— leadership campaign against rishi sunak .— leadership campaign against rishi sunak . the bill was rishi sunak. the bill was targety— rishi sunak. the bill was targety ter— rishi sunak. the bill was largely for hospitality but also tmstutet— largely for hospitality but also included missing items like batbrebes— included missing items like bathrobes. ms— included missing items like bathrobes. ms truss says it mestty— bathrobes. ms truss says it mostly relates— bathrobes. ms truss says it mostly relates to official government _ mostly relates to official government business rather than bersemat— government business rather than personal expenses— government business rather than personal expenses . government business rather than personal expenses. hundreds of beuse— personal expenses. hundreds of reuse tm— personal expenses. hundreds of reuse tm tbe— personal expenses. hundreds of police in the united states are stit— police in the united states are still searching— police in the united states are still searching for— police in the united states are still searching for a gunman vbe-s— still searching for a gunman who's suspected— still searching for a gunman who's suspected of killing five of who's suspected of killing five et ms— who's suspected of killing five of his neighbours, including an etgbt— of his neighbours, including an etgbt year— of his neighbours, including an etgbt year ett— of his neighbours, including an eight year old boy. authorities in eight year old boy. authorities tm tevas— eight year old boy. authorities tm tevas say— eight year old boy. authorities in texas say the— eight year old boy. authorities in texas say the victims were stet— in texas say the victims were sbet teat— in texas say the victims were sbet teat em— in texas say the victims were

shot dead on friday when the tamtty— shot dead on friday when the tamtty astet— shot dead on friday when the family asked francisco oropeza to family asked francisco oropeza te stee— family asked francisco oropeza te steb ttrtmg— family asked francisco oropeza te steb ttrtmg a— family asked francisco oropeza to stop firing a semi—automatic vvmeaeb— to stop firing a semi—automatic vvmeaeb tm— to stop firing a semi—automatic vvmeaeb tm ms— to stop firing a semi—automatic weapon in his garden. the suspest— weapon in his garden. the suspect, who's— weapon in his garden. the suspect, who's mexican, is bettevet— suspect, who's mexican, is believed to _ suspect, who's mexican, is believed to have fled the united states. — believed to have fled the united states. brass— believed to have fled the united states. mass shootings have bee— states. mass shootings have become commonplace there. there bave— become commonplace there. there bave beem— become commonplace there. there bave been at— become commonplace there. there have been at least— become commonplace there. there have been at least 176 so far tms— have been at least 176 so far tbts year— have been at least 176 so far tbts year .— have been at least 176 so far this year. thousands of ceremonial— this year. thousands of ceremonial troops have been rebearstmg— ceremonial troops have been rebearstmgter— ceremonial troops have been rehearsing for the king's coronation— rehearsing for the king's coronation in— rehearsing for the king's coronation in the largest parade of coronation in the largest parade et mttttary— coronation in the largest parade of military personnel since the tumerat— of military personnel since the tumerat et— of military personnel since the funeral of winston churchill, an raf funeral of winston churchill, an ttt base— funeral of winston churchill, an ttt base tm— funeral of winston churchill, an raf base in hampshire has been tramstermet— raf base in hampshire has been transformed into— raf base in hampshire has been transformed into a— raf base in hampshire has been transformed into a life size rebttsa— transformed into a life size rebttsa et— transformed into a life size replica of the— transformed into a life size replica of the coronation besessrem— replica of the coronation procession route. a 7000 troops trem— procession route. a 7000 troops trem to— procession route. a 7000 troops from 40 nations— procession route. a 7000 troops from 40 nations fine tuned their ttmat— from 40 nations fine tuned their final preparations. _ from 40 nations fine tuned their final preparations. the armed terses— final preparations. the armed terses vrtt— final preparations. the armed forces will accompany king smartes— forces will accompany king charles and— forces will accompany king charles and camilla, the queen semsert— charles and camilla, the queen consort between— charles and camilla, the queen consort between westminster abbey— consort between westminster abbey amt— consort between westminster abbey and buckingham palace, meat— abbey and buckingham palace, mevt saturtay.— abbey and buckingham palace, next saturday. tv— abbey and buckingham palace, next saturday. tv online dab and tumerm— next saturday. tv online dab and tumerm tatte— next saturday. tv online dab and tunein radio. this— next saturday. tv online dab and tunein radio. this is gb news news— tunein radio. this is gb news news. but— tunein radio. this is gb news news. but now— tunein radio. this is gb news news. but now it's over to .

news. but now it's over to. mark my news. but now it's over to. mark ltty tbamts— news. but now it's over to. mark l by tbamts te— news. but now it's over to. mark i my thanks to aaron- news. but now it's over to. mark my thanks to aaron armstrong, news. but now it's over to. mark my thankzan aaron armstrong, news. but now it's over to. mark my thankzan hour's armstrong, news. but now it's over to. mark my thankzan hour's time.trong, who's back in an hour's time. welcome dolan welcome to mark dolan tonight and whitaker is tonight's newsmaker and i'll be asking an as britain avoids recession and strikes trade deals around the world, are brexit supporters on the right side of history also ? the right side of history also? so i'll be asking an is society now too hard on men? truth bombs are plenty with no nonsense and widdecombe in just a few minutes, we've also got tomorrow's front pages hot off the press at bang on 1030 with full pundit reaction . also, i'll full pundit reaction. also, i'll be asking later in the show , be asking later in the show, have we lost the art of talking to strangers? i still do it. but i do get odd looks, i'll be honest. so big stories, big guests and always big opinions. let's start with my take . at let's start with my take. at ten. dear god, the halo has

supped ten. dear god, the halo has slipped for saint keir starmer, the most reverend leader of the opposition. britain's most pious political protagonist, the mail on sunday have exclusively revealed that starmer may have secretly courted the services of top civil service bigwig sue gray whilst she was in post in a supposedly neutral role working for the government . insiders for the government. insiders suggest that grey spoke to starmer about the role of chief of staff of the labour party without telling government ministers or senior whitehall officials . now if the sources at officials. now if the sources at the mail on sunday are correct, she will in all likelihood be found to have broken the civil service code . if true, that's service code. if true, that's not a great look for grey and it would demonstrate that saintly starmer is no angel either. and as someone that's a former lawyer , he ought to know better. lawyer, he ought to know better. as the brilliant dan hodges points out in today's paper, it raises a question not only about starmer's self—proclaimed

probity and integrity, but his judgement as well . don't forget, judgement as well. don't forget, this is a man that called jeremy corbyn a friend and campaigned for this vile, toxic figure who presided over a shocking culture of anti—semitism and bullying within his own party. to become prime minister. corbyn in number 10 would have been an economic disaster for this country. they wanted to nationalise everything that moved and a national security disaster there, too. with corbyn refusing to say if he would deploy nuclear weapons in the event of an attack on this country . plus, he wants to this country. plus, he wants to give russia's vladimir putin the benefit of the doubt over the salisbury poisonings. benefit of the doubt over the salisbury poisonings . corbyn is salisbury poisonings. corbyn is out of the party right now and of course that's the right thing to do. but it demonstrates starmer's outrage , aukus starmer's outrage, aukus dupuchy starmer's outrage, aukus duplicity that he should previously be old. you know corbyn's cheerleader right ? the corbyn's cheerleader right? the biggest fan of corbyn ever. and

now being the one to boot the man out of labour altogether . man out of labour altogether. jeremy corbyn didn't change. he's been a curmudgeonly, hard left crank for decades, which is why so many honourable labour mps left the shadow cabinet. the moment corbyn was elected , but moment corbyn was elected, but not the priestly hand ringing starmer who to add insult to injury, was the key member of corbyn's shadow cabinet , pushing corbyn's shadow cabinet, pushing for a second referendum and therefore effectively trying to cancel brexit. but people aren't stupid and the public have long memories . starmer seems to be memories. starmer seems to be very proud of his cv. as a former top lawyer, but it's his political cv and his invertebrate posturing on a whole range of issues , including whole range of issues, including female biology that could ultimately do for him . whenever ultimately do for him. whenever starmer speaks, it's like a sermon, even though on so many occasions he vacates the moral high ground. for example , in not high ground. for example, in not standing up for the women in his own party, like heroic labour mp and friend of the show , rosie

and friend of the show, rosie duffield, who has dared to defend women's hard won sex based rights , all she's received based rights, all she's received is vitriol and abuse from the labour movement. i'm so sorry. i'm not a fan of the most reverend leader of the opposition , an holier than thou opposition, an holier than thou starmer can go to hell and if he ever does become prime minister may god help us . all now , what's may god help us. all now, what's your view on this? many would argue that starmer would be a far better pm than sunak, and after 13 years and about 57 prime ministers, the horribly tainted tories riddled in sleaze and incompetence, have destroyed the economy and run public services into the ground . what services into the ground. what i have to say is hardly in step with public opinion , with polls with public opinion, with polls demonstrating that labour are streets ahead and that britain is ready for change under mr starmer. that's not my view. but

what's yours? mark gb news .uk reacting to my take at ten writer and presenter emma webb, journalist and author linda jubilee and broadcaster and news reporter michael crick . linda, reporter michael crick. linda, what do you think about this potentially brewing scandal for the labour party and more particularly for keir starmer? i think that keir starmer has tmt— i think that keir starmer has ttmt et— i think that keir starmer has ttmt et test— i think that keir starmer has kind of lost the— i think that keir starmer has kind of lost the plot here a ttttte— kind of lost the plot here a ttttte ttt.— kind of lost the plot here a little bit. he— kind of lost the plot here a little bit. he is.— kind of lost the plot here a little bit. he is. he's seems to be umabte— little bit. he is. he's seems to be umabte te— little bit. he is. he's seems to be unable to resonate with the bubtts— be unable to resonate with the bubtts at— be unable to resonate with the bubtts at at— be unable to resonate with the public at all and— be unable to resonate with the public at all and that's such a big public at all and that's such a btg brebtem— public at all and that's such a big problem for— public at all and that's such a big problem for the labour party . i big problem for the labour party . r meam— big problem for the labour party . r tt— big problem for the labour party . i mean, it wasn't— big problem for the labour party . i mean, it wasn't so long ago just— . i mean, it wasn't so long ago tust a— . i mean, it wasn't so long ago tust a matter— . i mean, it wasn't so long ago just a matter of— . i mean, it wasn't so long ago just a matter of months, that tbe— just a matter of months, that the tabeur— just a matter of months, that the labour party— just a matter of months, that the labour party were 31 points abeat— the labour party were 31 points abeat tm— the labour party were 31 points abeat tm tbe— the labour party were 31 points ahead in the polls and they're stamttmg— ahead in the polls and they're now standing at— ahead in the polls and they're now standing at 15 half that ube— now standing at 15 half that be se— now standing at 15 half that number. so now— now standing at 15 half that number. so now if that decreases any number. so now if that decreases amy turmer— number. so now if that decreases amy turtber, r— number. so now if that decreases any further, i think— number. so now if that decreases any further, i think that the tabeur— any further, i think that the tabeur party— any further, i think that the labour party is— any further, i think that the labour party is going to have a severe problem— labour party is going to have a severe problem running up to the mest— severe problem running up to the meat gemerat— severe problem running up to the next general election. what i sam-t— next general election. what i sam-t reatty— next general election. what i can't really understand is why tetr— can't really understand is why tetr starmer— can't really understand is why keir starmer can't kind of grab the etm— keir starmer can't kind of grab the et— keir starmer can't kind of grab the reins of communication and

reseate amt— the reins of communication and resonate and engage with the vrtt— resonate and engage with the vttb tbe— resonate and engage with the with the great— resonate and engage with the with the great british public, vrtt— with the great british public, vttb tbe— with the great british public, with the voter. _ with the great british public, with the voter. he doesn't seem to with the voter. he doesn't seem te be— with the voter. he doesn't seem te be abre— with the voter. he doesn't seem te be abte te— with the voter. he doesn't seem to be able to listen— with the voter. he doesn't seem to be able to listen to people to be able to listen to people te tate— to be able to listen to people to take advice— to be able to listen to people to take advice from people and to take advice from people and te bave— to take advice from people and te bave a— to take advice from people and to have a coherent— to take advice from people and to have a coherent strategy when it to have a coherent strategy when tt semes— to have a coherent strategy when tt te— to have a coherent strategy when it comes to building the right tmt— it comes to building the right ttmt et— it comes to building the right kind of relationships that that he kind of relationships that that be meets— kind of relationships that that be meets te— kind of relationships that that he needs to be— kind of relationships that that he needs to be building . he needs to be building. metast— he needs to be building. michael crick,— he needs to be building. michael crick, you're- he needs to be building. michael crick, you're a big football fan . what's keir football fan. what's keir starmer doing tapping up a player under contract ? well, it player under contract? well, it goes on all the time- player under contract? well, it goes on all the time in- g :o” ff7 well, it goes on all the time in football amt— goes on all the time in football amt r— goes on all the time in football amt r susbest— goes on all the time in football and i suspect it— goes on all the time in football and i suspect it goes on a fair bit and i suspect it goes on a fair btt tm— and i suspect it goes on a fair btt tm bubtts— and i suspect it goes on a fair bit in public life— and i suspect it goes on a fair bit in public life as well . all bit in public life as well. all tbat— bit in public life as well. all tbat yeu— bit in public life as well. all tbat yeu sbet— bit in public life as well. all that you spot a— bit in public life as well. all that you spot a talent on the ebbestte— that you spot a talent on the ebbestte team — that you spot a talent on the opposite team or— that you spot a talent on the opposite team or doing something etse— opposite team or doing something etse amt— opposite team or doing something etse amt yeu— opposite team or doing something etse amt yeu try— opposite team or doing something else and you try and make abbreasbes— else and you try and make approaches and— else and you try and make approaches and whether or not starmer— approaches and whether or not starmer bas— approaches and whether or not starmer has broken the rules bere— starmer has broken the rules bere, tm— starmer has broken the rules bere, r-m met— starmer has broken the rules here, i'm not clear. starmer has broken the rules here, i'm not clear . what here, i'm not clear. what i veutt— here, i'm not clear. what i veutt say— here, i'm not clear. what i veutt say ts— here, i'm not clear. what i would say is that it's long been stea— would say is that it's long been stear te— would say is that it's long been stear te me— would say is that it's long been clear to me having— would say is that it's long been clear to me having researched her background— clear to me having researched her background a— clear to me having researched her background a bit, that sue tray— her background a bit, that sue eray amt— her background a bit, that sue eray amt ber— her background a bit, that sue gray and her family are sort of on gray and her family are sort of em tbe— gray and her family are sort of em tbe tett. — gray and her family are sort of em tbe tett. r— gray and her family are sort of on the left. i mean, her son john— on the left. i mean, her son tebm ums— on the left. i mean, her son john runs the— on the left. i mean, her son john runs the labour irish group-— john runs the labour irish greub. r— john runs the labour irish greub. r meam— john runs the labour irish group. i mean, that doesn't breve— group. i mean, that doesn't breve ber— group. i mean, that doesn't prove her politics, but and i

tbeugbt— prove her politics, but and i tbeugbt, yeu— prove her politics, but and i thought, you know, it's well verm— thought, you know, it's well vertb ttggtmg— thought, you know, it's well worth digging into this question abeut— worth digging into this question abeut vbem— worth digging into this question about when was— worth digging into this question about when was the approach mate,— about when was the approach mate, vbem— about when was the approach made, when between the two. i tbtmt— made, when between the two. i think starmer— made, when between the two. i think starmer is— made, when between the two. i think starmer is bigger problem reatty— think starmer is bigger problem reatty, ts— think starmer is bigger problem reatty, ts be— think starmer is bigger problem really, is he lacks— think starmer is bigger problem really, is he lacks warmth, he tasks— really, is he lacks warmth, he lacks charisma _ really, is he lacks warmth, he lacks charisma .— really, is he lacks warmth, he lacks charisma . he isn't shy lacks charisma. he isn't shy sbtmtmg— lacks charisma. he isn't shy chiming with— lacks charisma. he isn't shy chiming with the voters. no vetes— chiming with the voters. no voters are coming out and getttmg— voters are coming out and getting excited— voters are coming out and getting excited about him in the way tbat— getting excited about him in the way tbat tbey— getting excited about him in the way that they did— getting excited about him in the way that they did get excited abeut— way that they did get excited abeut btatr— way that they did get excited about blair 25— way that they did get excited about blair 25 years ago and more important— about blair 25 years ago and more important than that, people temt— more important than that, people but knew— more important than that, people don't know what— more important than that, people don't know what starmer stands for don't know what starmer stands ter .— don't know what starmer stands ter . amt— don't know what starmer stands ter . amt tt— don't know what starmer stands ter . amt tt yeu— don't know what starmer stands for . and if you get— don't know what starmer stands for . and if you get elected for. and if you get elected teater— for. and if you get elected teater et— for. and if you get elected leader of the _ for. and if you get elected leader of the labour party saytmg— leader of the labour party saytmg tbat— leader of the labour party saying that jeremy corbyn is yeur— saying that jeremy corbyn is yeur trtemt— saying that jeremy corbyn is your friend and— saying that jeremy corbyn is your friend and now you say he never was your friend and you get— never was your friend and you get etestet— never was your friend and you get elected saying you're going to get elected saying you're going te abettsb— get elected saying you're going to abolish tuition— get elected saying you're going to abolish tuition fees, you're going— to abolish tuition fees, you're getmg te— to abolish tuition fees, you're going to nationalise the water amt— going to nationalise the water amt ratt— going to nationalise the water and rail industries. two bettstes— and rail industries. two policies which were exceedingly bebutar— policies which were exceedingly popular actually. _ policies which were exceedingly popular actually. you say that tesat— popular actually. you say that tesat barttes— popular actually. you say that local parties are— popular actually. you say that local parties are going to be abte— local parties are going to be abte te— local parties are going to be able to choose— local parties are going to be able to choose their candidates . veu— able to choose their candidates . veu mate— able to choose their candidates . you make noises— able to choose their candidates . you make noises suggesting you betteve— . you make noises suggesting you betteve tm— . you make noises suggesting you believe in proportional representation , and now you go representation, and now you go bast— representation, and now you go bast em— representation, and now you go bast em att— representation, and now you go back on all of— representation, and now you go back on all of that— representation, and now you go back on all of that four years tater— back on all of that four years

tater amt— back on all of that four years later and people— back on all of that four years later and people are left vemtertmg— later and people are left wondering, well, what is a starmer— wondering, well, what is a starmer promise worth now ? what starmer promise worth now? what is a starmer promise worth now? what ts a starmer— starmer promise worth now? what is a starmer promise worth at tbe— is a starmer promise worth at the meet— is a starmer promise worth at the next election?— is a starmer promise worth at the next election? if i mean, if tbere— the next election? if i mean, if tbere vete— the next election? if i mean, if tbere amy— the next election? if i mean, if there were any promises , because there were any promises, because there were any promises, because tbe ube— there were any promises, because the be et— there were any promises, because the number of pledges that tabeur— the number of pledges that tabeur are— the number of pledges that labour are making right now is very— labour are making right now is very rev,— labour are making right now is very rev, but— labour are making right now is very few, but the _ labour are making right now is very few, but the trouble is be-s— very few, but the trouble is he's at— very few, but the trouble is he's all over— very few, but the trouble is he's all over the- very few, but the trouble is he's all over the place . he's, he's all over the place. he's, vou— he's all over the place. he's, yeu mew,— he's all over the place. he's, yeu tmev, be-s— he's all over the place. he's, you know, he's another harold wrtsem— you know, he's another harold wrtsemltbat— you know, he's another harold wilson that regard. well, wilson in that regard. well, yes. —eme- wilson in that regard. well, yes. —ee tbtmgi yes. and he says one thing one day— yes. and he says one thing one tay-semetbtmg— yes. and he says one thing one day something else a year or yes. and he says one thing one day later. omething else a year or yes. and he says one thing one day later. doething else a year or yes. and he says one thing one day later. do you:g else a year or yes. and he says one thing one day later. do you think: a year or yes. and he says one thing one day later. do you think ,a year or two later. do you think, mmasb— two later. do you think, rttsbaeb r— two later. do you think, michael, i mean, been michael, i mean, you've been reberttmg— michael, i mean, you've been reporting-politics- michael, i mean, you've been reporting politics for many reporting on politics for many a year.— reporting on politics for many a year. — reporting on politics for many a year. veu— reporting on politics for many a year. veu mew.— reporting on politics for many a year. you know, is— reporting on politics for many a year. v4o year. you know, is there a historic precedent for somebody that starmer to that flip flops like starmer to win power? well there are quite a lot, actually . yes. but to a lot, actually. yes. but to tms— a lot, actually. yes. but to tbts evtemt— a lot, actually. yes. but to this extent ,— a lot, actually. yes. but to this extent , i— a lot, actually. yes. but to this extent , i mean,- , yes. but to this extent, i mean, you could say— this extent, i mean, you could say beus— this extent, i mean, you could say boris johnson— this extent, i mean, you could say boris johnson did that as vett— say boris johnson did that as web. r— say boris johnson did that as web. r meam— say boris johnson did that as well. i mean, all— say boris johnson did that as well. i mean, all all leaders do it well. i mean, all all leaders do tt te— well. i mean, all all leaders do tt te a— well. i mean, all all leaders do tt te a tegree— well. i mean, all all leaders do tt te a tegree .— well. i mean, all all leaders do it to a degree . but— well. i mean, all all leaders do it to a degree. but in well. i mean, all all leaders do it to a degree . but in starmer's it to a degree. but in starmer's be— it to a degree. but in starmer's be tees— it to a degree. but in starmer's case, he does it— it to a degree. but in starmer's case, he does it to— it to a degree. but in starmer's case, he does it to a huge tegree.— case, he does it to a huge degree. there's- case, he does it to a huge degree. there's another aspect to degree. there's another aspect te egme.— degree. there's another aspect to starmer, which— degree. there's another aspect to starmer, which i think is going— to starmer, which i think is getmg te— to starmer, which i think is getmg te teat— to starmer, which i think is going to lead to- to starmer, which i think is going to lead to huge problems vrtt— going to lead to huge problems vttb ms— going to lead to huge problems vttb bts party— going to lead to huge problems with his party in— going to lead to huge problems with his party in the end is he is with his party in the end is he ts a— with his party in the end is he ts a very— with his party in the end is he is a very authoritarian figure amt— is a very authoritarian figure and we've seen— is a very authoritarian figure and we've seen that. i mean , i and we've seen that. i mean, i stuty— and we've seen that. i mean, i stuty, tm— and we've seen that. i mean, i stuty, m a— and we've seen that. i mean, i

stuty, rm a mett— and we've seen that. i mean, i study, i'm a nerd, i— and we've seen that. i mean, i study, i'm a nerd, i study the setesttem— study, i'm a nerd, i study the selection of— study, i'm a nerd, i study the selection of parliamentary candidates— selection of parliamentary candidates .— selection of parliamentary candidates . and he and his candidates. and he and his bemsbmem— candidates. and he and his henchmen are— candidates. and he and his henchmen are being utterly rutbtess— henchmen are being utterly ruthless about— henchmen are being utterly ruthless about who they're evstuttmg. — ruthless about who they're excluding. remember when and it's excluding. remember when and tt-s vertb— excluding. remember when and it's worth looking— excluding. remember when and it's worth looking at starmer's eert— it's worth looking at starmer's record as dpp,_ it's worth looking at starmer's record as dpp, by— it's worth looking at starmer's record as dpp, by the way , record as dpp, by the way, remember gary- record as dpp, by the way, remember gary mckinnon, the sembuter— remember gary mckinnon, the computer nerd,— remember gary mckinnon, the computer nerd, the american vamtet— computer nerd, the american vamtet te— computer nerd, the american wanted to extradite because he'd basket— wanted to extradite because he'd bastet rmte— wanted to extradite because he'd hacked into the— wanted to extradite because he'd hacked into the pentagon and he was an autistic— hacked into the pentagon and he was an autistic young man, vasmt— was an autistic young man, vasmt exastty. — was an autistic young man, wasn't exactly. now, the government _ wasn't exactly. now, the government then under theresa mav— government then under theresa tray tbey— government then under theresa tray tbey betbet— government then under theresa may they helped the americans on this may they helped the americans on tbts but— may they helped the americans on tbts but tm— may they helped the americans on tbts but tm tbe— may they helped the americans on this but in the end— may they helped the americans on this but in the end there were tsts— this but in the end there were tets et— this but in the end there were tets et regat— this but in the end there were lots of legal fights. and tberesa— lots of legal fights. and theresa-gave- lots of legal fights. and theresa gave up and lots of legal fights. and- theresa-gave up and starmer theresa may gave up and starmer at tbe— theresa may gave up and starmer at tbs-as— theresa may gave up and starmer at tbe-as bre— theresa may gave up and starmer at the-as dpp was- theresa may gave up and starmer at the as dpp was furious at the time, as dpp was furious abeut— at the time, as dpp was furious about theresa— at the time, as dpp was furious about theresa may's decision and tmmettatety— about theresa may's decision and immediately went— about theresa may's decision and immediately went over to vvasbtmgtem— immediately went over to washington to— immediately went over to washington to placate the amertsams— washington to placate the americans and— washington to placate the americans and say , look, he americans and say, look, he tttm-t— americans and say, look, he tttm-t agree— americans and say, look, he didn't agree with the decision. tmt— didn't agree with the decision. amt se— didn't agree with the decision. amt se — didn't agree with the decision. and so on. and— didn't agree with the decision. and so on. and i— didn't agree with the decision. and so on. and i suspect that stvtt— and so on. and i suspect that civil liberties— and so on. and i suspect that civil liberties and— and so on. and i suspect that civil liberties and all of that ts getmg— civil liberties and all of that area is going to— civil liberties and all of that area is going to be despite the tast— area is going to be despite the tast be— area is going to be despite the tast be bas— area is going to be despite the tast be bas a— area is going to be despite the fact he has a record as a human rtgbts— fact he has a record as a human rtgbts tavyer— fact he has a record as a human rights lawyer, could be a very tttttsutt— rights lawyer, could be a very difficult area— rights lawyer, could be a very difficult area for— rights lawyer, could be a very difficult area for starmer if he bsmes— difficult area for starmer if he becomes prime— difficult area for starmer if he becomes prime minister. :o becomes prime minister. what do you becomes prime minister. what do yeu tumb— becomes prime minister. what do you think about this? i mean, i hasten to add, you know , hasten to add, you know, reiterate that the polls

demonstrate labour are streets ahead. has rehabilitated the ahead. he has rehabilitated the party to a huge extent. emma webb it's showing in the polls, but has has starmer lost momentum, do you think , momentum, do you think, potentially, dare i say it to sunak? yeah. pardon the pardon. losing losing momentum ? yes, losing losing momentum? yes, i test,— losing losing momentum? yes, i test r— losing losing momentum? yes, i test r tbtmt— losing losing momentum? yes, i look, i think the— losing losing momentum? yes, i look, i think the labour party ebvteusty— look, i think the labour party obviously profited from the fact tbat— obviously profited from the fact tbat tbe— obviously profited from the fact that the conservatives lviv party— that the conservatives lviv party vvee— that the conservatives lviv party ter— that the conservatives lviv party were for a- that the conservatives lviv party were for a period of time se tbam— party were for a period of time more so than they— party were for a period of time more so than they are now ssrevtmg— more so than they are now ssrevtmg ub— more so than they are now screwing up left, right and semte— screwing up left, right and semte tbey— screwing up left, right and centre. they profited from that. it's centre. they profited from that. us tbe— centre. they profited from that. ms the bets— centre. they profited from that. it's the polls are— centre. they profited from that. it's the polls are now showing tbat— it's the polls are now showing tbat tbat— it's the polls are now showing that that that— it's the polls are now showing that that that strong lead is gratuatty— that that that strong lead is gradually decreasing . rishi gradually decreasing. rishi sumat— gradually decreasing. rishi sumat ts— gradually decreasing. rishi sunak is actually doing quite a geet— sunak is actually doing quite a geet teb— sunak is actually doing quite a geet teb tm— sunak is actually doing quite a good job in gaining ground in tbat— good job in gaining ground in tbat resesst— good job in gaining ground in tbat resbest .— good job in gaining ground in that respect . and i think that respect. and i think utttmatety— that respect. and i think ultimately the british public can sense a lack of authenticity. they can tell that kerr— authenticity. they can tell that tetr starmer— authenticity. they can tell that keir starmer is— authenticity. they can tell that keir starmer is trying to sell tbem — keir starmer is trying to sell tbem tms— keir starmer is trying to sell them this false— keir starmer is trying to sell them this false fake patriots ism:— them this false fake patriots but— them this false fake patriots but at— them this false fake patriots ism, but at the— them this false fake patriots ism, but at the same time , i ism, but at the same time, i tbtmt— ism, but at the same time, i tbtmt tbat— ism, but at the same time, i think that the _ ism, but at the same time, i think that the british public, for think that the british public, ter geet— think that the british public, for good reason— think that the british public, for good reason , as their for good reason, as their ebertemse— for good reason, as their experience of- for good reason, as their experience of politics over the tast— experience of politics over the tast 5— experience of politics over the tast b er— experience of politics over the tast b er ro— experience of politics over the last 5 or 10 years,— experience of politics over the last 5 or 10 years, they've bee— last 5 or 10 years, they've become quite _ last 5 or 10 years, they've become quite cynical, rightly amt— become quite cynical, rightly amt tatrty— become quite cynical, rightly amt tatrty ,— become quite cynical, rightly amt tatrty , r— become quite cynical, rightly and fairly , i think, and that

and fairly, i think, and that tbey— and fairly, i think, and that tbey tbtmt— and fairly, i think, and that they think that— and fairly, i think, and that they think that , you know, they they think that, you know, they see they think that, you know, they tms— they think that, you know, they see this patriotism being sold to see this patriotism being sold te tbem— see this patriotism being sold te tbem amt— see this patriotism being sold to them and they can sense that vbem— to them and they can sense that vbem tt— to them and they can sense that vbem tt tbe— to them and they can sense that when if the labour— to them and they can sense that when if the labour party were to get tmte — when if the labour party were to get into downing— when if the labour party were to get into downing street, that tbey— get into downing street, that tbey veutt— get into downing street, that they would do _ get into downing street, that they would do something quite tttteremt— they would do something quite different, that— they would do something quite different, that they would do semetbtmg— different, that they would do something probably very unpatriotic_ something probably very unpatriotic .— something probably very unpatriotic . nick, i something probably very unpatriotic. nick, i think that it's unpatriotic. nick, i think that tt-s met— unpatriotic. nick, i think that it's not clear— unpatriotic. nick, i think that it's not clear what the labour party— it's not clear what the labour party-ter- — it's not clear what the labour party-ter- ivery- it's not clear what the labour party for. very clear party stand for. it's very clear tbat— party stand for. it's very clear that-patriotism- party stand for. it's very clear that-patriotism is- party stand for. it's very clear that patriotism is quite that their patriotism is quite mstmsere— that their patriotism is quite .— that their patriotism is quite insincere . and— that their patriotism is quite insincere . and i— that their patriotism is quite insincere . and i think that insincere. and i think that fundamentally— insincere. and i think that fundamentally keir starmer just teesm-t— fundamentally keir starmer just teesm-t eem— fundamentally keir starmer just doesn't seem trustworthy and tbat-s— doesn't seem trustworthy and tbat-s ms— doesn't seem trustworthy and that's his biggest problem . that's his biggest problem. otay. — that's his biggest problem. otay. vett— that's his biggest problem. okay. well, look,— that's his biggest problem. okay. well, look, we'll return to conversation . my to this conversation. my brilliant pundits are at brilliant pundits are back at 1030 tomorrow's 1030 sharp with tomorrow's papers, some cracking stories looking to that. plus, looking forward to that. plus, they'll be naming their front page heroes back page page heroes and back page baddies as well. but next up , baddies as well. but next up, very excited about this. tonight's newsmaker is ann widdecombe . we'll be talking widdecombe. we'll be talking brexit and whether society is now too hard on men. see you

to gb news radio. big reaction to gb news radio. big reaction te my— to gb news radio. big reaction te my tate—

to gb news radio. big reaction te my take at— to gb news radio. big reaction to my take at ten— to gb news radio. big reaction to my take at ten a i believe tbat— to my take at ten a i believe that starmer— to my take at ten a i believe that starmer pretends to be this very— that starmer pretends to be this very bteus— that starmer pretends to be this very bteus ertestty— that starmer pretends to be this very pious priestly character for hand—wringing, very holier tbam— for hand—wringing, very holier tbam tbeu. — for hand—wringing, very holier than thou. but— for hand—wringing, very holier than thou. but in— for hand—wringing, very holier than thou. but in my view, the mate— than thou. but in my view, the bate bas— than thou. but in my view, the halo has slipped,— than thou. but in my view, the halo has slipped, especially if the bratt— halo has slipped, especially if the rratt em— halo has slipped, especially if the mail on sunday are right tbat— the mail on sunday are right tbat be— the mail on sunday are right tbat be tabbet— the mail on sunday are right that he tapped up. sue gray vbtte— that he tapped up. sue gray vbtte sbe— that he tapped up. sue gray while she was— that he tapped up. sue gray while she was serving in the cabtmet— while she was serving in the cabinet office. _ while she was serving in the cabinet office. a— while she was serving in the cabinet office. a scandal is brevtmg— cabinet office. a scandal is brewing there. _ cabinet office. a scandal is brewing there. i— cabinet office. a scandal is brewing there. i look forward to ttmttmg— brewing there. i look forward to ttmttmg eut— brewing there. i look forward to finding out whether that story is finding out whether that story ts true— finding out whether that story ts true ,— finding out whether that story ts true , but— finding out whether that story is true , but given it's from the is true, but given it's from the bratt— is true, but given it's from the rratt em— is true, but given it's from the mail on sunday,— is true, but given it's from the mail on sunday, i— is true, but given it's from the mail on sunday, i believe it has buge— mail on sunday, i believe it has huge credibility— mail on sunday, i believe it has huge credibility .— mail on sunday, i believe it has huge credibility . arnie. this huge credibility. arnie. this trem— huge credibility. arnie. this trem tebert— huge credibility. arnie. this from robert who says hi, mark tabeur— from robert who says hi, mark labour couldn't— from robert who says hi, mark labour couldn't possibly do a teb— labour couldn't possibly do a worse job than— labour couldn't possibly do a worse job than the tories. i'm going— worse job than the tories. i'm getmg te— worse job than the tories. i'm going to reluctantly vote for tetr— going to reluctantly vote for keir starmer. _ going to reluctantly vote for keir starmer. meanwhile suzy. hi mart.— keir starmer. meanwhile suzy. hi mart. try— keir starmer. meanwhile suzy. hi mart. try tear— keir starmer. meanwhile suzy. hi rrart. try tear ts— keir starmer. meanwhile suzy. hi mark. my fear is that labour gets— mark. my fear is that labour gets tm— mark. my fear is that labour gets tm umter— mark. my fear is that labour gets in under starmer the assebtabte— gets in under starmer the acceptable face of the party. tbem— acceptable face of the party. tbem bes— acceptable face of the party. then he's quickly ousted and vbem— then he's quickly ousted and vbem ve— then he's quickly ousted and vbem ve emt— then he's quickly ousted and when we end up— then he's quickly ousted and when we end up with rayner abbett— when we end up with rayner tbbett er— when we end up with rayner abbott or horror— when we end up with rayner abbott or horror of horrors cerbym — abbott or horror of horrors cerbym as— abbott or horror of horrors corbyn as pm.— abbott or horror of horrors corbyn as pm. this from colin. hi corbyn as pm. this from colin. ut mart.— corbyn as pm. this from colin. ut mart. rt— corbyn as pm. this from colin. hi mark. if rishi— corbyn as pm. this from colin. hi mark. if rishi decides to step— hi mark. if rishi decides to step tbe— hi mark. if rishi decides to stop the boats,— hi mark. if rishi decides to stop the boats, all he's got to do stop the boats, all he's got to te ts— stop the boats, all he's got to te ts seey— stop the boats, all he's got to te ts seby tu— stop the boats, all he's got to do is copy eu countries who run barbet— do is copy eu countries who run barbet vbe— do is copy eu countries who run barbed wire along— do is copy eu countries who run barbed wire along their borders and barbed wire along their borders amt beasbes— barbed wire along their borders and beaches and— barbed wire along their borders and beaches and stop going to

base— and beaches and stop going to base te— and beaches and stop going to france to collect— and beaches and stop going to france to collect them. there you— france to collect them. there yeu ge. — france to collect them. there yeu ge. serm— france to collect them. there you go. colin there. regards stebbtmg— you go. colin there. regards stebbtmg tbe— you go. colin there. regards stopping the boats. a popular bettsy— stopping the boats. a popular bettsy ter— stopping the boats. a popular bettsy ter mamy— stopping the boats. a popular bettsy ter mamy .— stopping the boats. a popular policy for many. it's time now for policy for many. it's time now ter tbe— policy for many. it's time now for the newsmaker in which we tastte — for the newsmaker in which we tastte tbe — for the newsmaker in which we tackle the major— for the newsmaker in which we tackle the major stories of the day— tackle the major stories of the tayltbe — tackle the major stories of the tayltbe sembamy- tackle the major stories of the day the company of a fearless day in the company of a fearless semmemaertt — day in the company of a fearless commentator. always, on commentator. and as always, on a sumtay— commentator. and as always, on a sumtay my— commentator. and as always, on a sunday, my newsmaker is former gevemmemt— sunday, my newsmaker is former government minister, bestselling autber— government minister, bestselling autber amt— government minister, bestselling author and television personality- author and television personality ann widdecombe. now, vbetber— personality ann widdecombe. now, vbetber tts— personality ann widdecombe. now, whether it's the— personality ann widdecombe. now, whether it's the aukus defence agreement— whether it's the aukus defence agreement with— whether it's the aukus defence agreement with the us and austratta— agreement with the us and australia, the— agreement with the us and australia, the pacific trade gag, — australia, the pacific trade deal, which _ australia, the pacific trade deal, which gives us access to a target— deal, which gives us access to a target trate— deal, which gives us access to a larger trade bloc— deal, which gives us access to a larger trade bloc than the whole of larger trade bloc than the whole et tbe — larger trade bloc than the whole et the eu— larger trade bloc than the whole et tbe tu, er— larger trade bloc than the whole of the eu, or the— larger trade bloc than the whole of the eu, or the fact that for tbe— of the eu, or the fact that for the tast— of the eu, or the fact that for the tast tve — of the eu, or the fact that for the last two years— of the eu, or the fact that for the last two years britain has been— the last two years britain has been tbe— the last two years britain has been the fastest— the last two years britain has been the fastest growing economy the last two years britain has bethe he fastest growing economy the last two years britain has bethe g: fastest growing economy the last two years britain has bethe g seven;t growing economy the last two years britain has bethe g seven avoiding] economy in the g seven avoiding recession. last- in the g seven avoiding recession. last year and likely avetttmg— recession. last year and likely avetttmg tt— recession. last year and likely avetttmg tt tm— recession. last year and likely avoiding it in 2023, contradicting the predictions of the contradicting the predictions of tbe ttrt— contradicting the predictions of tbe rrrt are— contradicting the predictions of the imf are brexit supporters on the imf are brexit supporters on the rtgbt— the imf are brexit supporters on tbe rtgbt stte— the imf are brexit supporters on the right side of— the imf are brexit supporters on the right side of history an ed, great— the right side of history an ed, great te— the right side of history an ed, great te see— the right side of history an ed, great to see you— the right side of history an ed, great to see you again. it's not a eertest— great to see you again. it's not a perfect picture,— great to see you again. it's not a perfect picture, but there are btemty— a perfect picture, but there are btemty et— a perfect picture, but there are plenty of positives already . we plenty of positives already. we knew— plenty of positives already. we mevvme-— plenty of positives already. we know-no such- plenty of positives already. we know no such thing as know there's no such thing as a eertest— know there's no such thing as a eertest btsture— know there's no such thing as a perfect picture when you're teettmg— perfect picture when you're teettmg at— perfect picture when you're looking at economic matters , but looking at economic matters, but tbere— looking at economic matters, but tbere are— looking at economic matters, but there are enormous— looking at economic matters, but there are enormous positives . there are enormous positives. amt— there are enormous positives. amt tmst— there are enormous positives. amt ttrst et— there are enormous positives. and first of all,— there are enormous positives. and first of all, the— there are enormous positives. and first of all, the very- there are enormous positives. and first of all, the very big thing that we got when we left

the eu was the ability to set our own laws and control our own borders. now, you know, we haven't taken full advantage of that at and therefore , you know, that at and therefore, you know, we haven't seen the benefits that we might have done. those were big benefits . but now were the big benefits. but now we've the trade deals coming we've got the trade deals coming in and and the in thick and fast and the pacific one is huge . albie pacific one is huge. albie significant, really significant because cause not only is it reckoned by oecd to be the fastest growing economic bloc, but more important than that, we have an agreement now with major economies like canada and japan , japan and australia. as a result of this agreement. and guess what? they don't seem to think that it's necessary to impose their law on us just because we've got a trading agreement. and i think it has thrown up the eu for what it really is. it's the contrast is stark and the eu is a political project. it's not an economic

project. it's not an economic project. it's not an economic project. it's a political project. it's a political project. and now we're finding out what a proper economic package looks like. again most certainly. and we are insulated trem— certainly. and we are insulated trem a— certainly. and we are insulated from a potential— , and we are insulated from a potential sovereign debt srtsts— from a potential sovereign debt srtsts em— from a potential sovereign debt srtsts em tbe— from a potential sovereign debt crisis on the continent that the eu crisis on the continent that the tu seutt— crisis on the continent that the tu seutt tatt— crisis on the continent that the eu could fall over— crisis on the continent that the eu could fall over economically, seuttm-t— eu could fall over economically, seuttm-t tte— eu could fall over economically, couldn't it? well— eu could fall over economically, couldn't it? well it— eu could fall over economically, couldn't it? well it could. i tbe— couldn't it? well it could. i mean, the eu— couldn't it? well it could. i mean, the eu has- couldn't it? well it could. i mean, the eu has gone- couldn't it? well it could. i mean, the eu has gone through these crises before. the greek crisis was was probably the most memorable one in recent years . memorable one in recent years. it's gone through these crises before and it has somehow managed to survive . but it managed to survive. but it doesn't have us in there this time. you know, we were a net contributor. we were helping to prop— contributor. we were helping to prop up— contributor. we were helping to tree up eermamy— oor” we were helping to prop up germany, which is the btggest— prop up germany, which is the biggest propping up of all besuse— biggest propping up of all because it's— biggest propping up of all because it's very much their pretest— because it's very much their pretest ts— because it's very much their pretest ts met— because it's very much their project is not now in a situation— project is not now in a situation because of energy suppttes— situation because of energy suppttes amt— situation because of energy supplies and all the rest of it is supplies and all the rest of it ts met— supplies and all the rest of it ts met tm— supplies and all the rest of it ts met m a— supplies and all the rest of it is not in a situation just to go a ressutmg— is not in a situation just to go a ressutmg tbe— is not in a situation just to go a rescuing the eu— is not in a situation just to go a rescuing the eu every time tbere-s— a rescuing the eu every time tbere-s a— a rescuing the eu every time there's a problem. :o g there's a problem. so i don't brev— there's a problem. so i don't know that it's going to fall apart in the immediate future, but it's got inherent weaknesses

there that yes, you're right, we are now protected from. or could be even more protected from if we stopped, if we just stopped mark aligning ourselves with the eu, aligning our corporation tax with france's corporation tax. as i've said before on this program . yes. saying we're going program. yes. saying we're going to ditch their laws , but then to ditch their laws, but then somehow keeping them and applying them still, we're still very much governed by eu law and the catastrophic thing is we do not have to be and we could have gone steaming ahead competitively , confidently. we competitively, confidently. we could have done so much and instead of which and it's proceed at a snail's pace. and all i can say about rishi and jeremy are they're just extremely timid. they're timid. well, yes. my colleague here at gb well, yes. my colleague here at be nevs— well, yes. my colleague here at gb news, jacob— well, yes. my colleague here at gb news, jacob rees—mogg, when he gb news, jacob rees—mogg, when be was— gb news, jacob rees—mogg, when he was business— gb news, jacob rees—mogg, when he was business secretary, prepeset— he was business secretary, proposed raised— he was business secretary, proposed raised a bonfire of eu regutattems— proposed raised a bonfire of eu regutattems r— proposed raised a bonfire of eu regulations, i think for thousand— regulations, i think for thousand directives were for the

step. — thousand directives were for the step. tev— thousand directives were for the step. uev tts— thousand directives were for the chop. now it's going to be 800 a trasttem— chop. now it's going to be 800 a trasttem et— chop. now it's going to be 800 a fraction of those— chop. now it's going to be 800 a fraction of those proposed . fraction of those proposed. use. — fraction of those proposed. use. amt— fraction of those proposed. yes. but yeu— fraction of those proposed. yes. and you can- fraction of those proposed. yes. and you can bet- fraction of those proposed. yes. and you can bet your last penny that even when the 800 are supposedly thrown on the bonfire, we'll still be following them through alignment . indeed. so now, anne, let's tatt— . indeed. so now, anne, let's tatt abeut— . indeed. so now, anne, let's talk about policy— indeed. so now, anne, let's talk about policy from labour. if talk about policy from labour. rt tbey— talk about policy from labour. rt tbey get— talk about policy from labour. if they get into— talk about policy from labour. if they get into power, they're going— if they get into power, they're getmg te— if they get into power, they're getmg te te— if they get into power, they're going to do more— if they get into power, they're going to do more to educate young— going to do more to educate yeumg me— going to do more to educate yeumg at— going to do more to educate young men at school to beat mtsegymy— young men at school to beat mtsegymy. tev— young men at school to beat mtsegymy. uev r— young men at school to beat misogyny. now i think we can agree— misogyny. now i think we can agree tbat-s— misogyny. now i think we can agree tbat-s a— misogyny. now i think we can agree that's a good thing. the berrers— agree that's a good thing. the bemers et— agree that's a good thing. the horrors of are— agree that's a good thing. the horrors of are for— agree that's a good thing. the horrors of are for all to see. vve— horrors of are for all to see. we knew— horrors of are for all to see. we know that— horrors of are for all to see. we know that young men are tmttuemset— we know that young men are influenced by— we know that young men are influenced by what they look at emttme— influenced by what they look at emttme em— influenced by what they look at online on, and— influenced by what they look at online on, and it's— influenced by what they look at online on, and it's pretty berrttts— online on, and it's pretty horrific stuff— online on, and it's pretty horrific stuff ,- online on, and it's pretty horrific stuff , especially in horrific stuff, especially in retattem— horrific stuff, especially in relation to _ horrific stuff, especially in relation to girls . however, is relation to girls. however, is tbere— relation to girls. however, is tbere a— relation to girls. however, is there a danger— relation to girls. however, is there a danger ,— relation to girls. however, is there a danger , an of there a danger, an of overcorrection, are we starting to overcorrection, are we starting te tememtse— overcorrection, are we starting to demonise men— overcorrection, are we starting to demonise men now? half the peputattem— to demonise men now? half the peputattem vttb— to demonise men now? half the population with expressions like tem— population with expressions like rem btsb— population with expressions like tom dick, masculinity ? 'v4ois tom dick, masculinity? yes. i mean, when did— tom dick, masculinity? yes. i mean, when did you last hear anybody talk about toxic femininity and for that matter , femininity and for that matter, you know, we all know the word misogyny. every child knows the word misogyny . but i wonder how

word misogyny. but i wonder how many people know it's equivalent , which is females hating males. and that's actually misandry. yeah and it's hardly ever used. hardly ever used. now, if you actually look at the position of men in society today and i'm not here talking about, i'm talking about the overall position of men in society , they're at men in society, they're at a huge disadvantage when it comes to getting access to their children in family. to getting access to their children in family . break—up children in family. break—up when there are false allegations made against them, their names are in the papers. the names of their accusers are not. they usually lose their jobs or they're certainly suspended from their jobs even if they don't lose them . everybody knows what lose them. everybody knows what is going on. if it is, then proof that the allegation is entirely false and malicious or based on a financial reward or whatever it might be. nothing then happens to the woman who made that allegation. the man is referred to as the perpetrator from the very first moment the police interview him and the woman as the victim, though neither has been established. so

actually , men are being deprived actually, men are being deprived of one of the greatest of british freedoms, which is innocence until proved guilty. they're being deprived of that. they're being deprived of that. they lose out in positive discrimination . so they lose out discrimination. so they lose out in positive discrimination. you know, they get discriminated against because boardrooms want quotas of women or parliamentary constituencies are reserved for an all women shortlist . the an all women shortlist. the child support agency pursues largely men very rarely women. they do pursue some women. but they pursue men. they, of course, suicide with their unreasonable demands. course, suicide with their unreasonable demands . and so it unreasonable demands. and so it goes on and so it goes on. and i actually think there's a very good case for looking at the plight of men in society today. and thank you for that . and thank you for that«. truth. and thank you for that. truth. bembs— and thank you for that. truth. bembs are— and thank you for that. truth. bombs are plenty. we always love bavtmg— bombs are plenty. we always love bavtmg yeu— bombs are plenty. we always love bavtmg yeu em— bombs are plenty. we always love having you on the— bombs are plenty. we always love having you on the show and we'll see-tm— having you on the show and we'll see-m a— having you on the show and we'll see-in a week's— having you on the show and we'll see-in a week's time- having you on the show and we'll see in a week's time when see you in a week's time when vett— see you in a week's time when wet be— see you in a week's time when we'll be celebrating our brand mew-ttmg- we'll be celebrating our brand mew-ttmg amt- new coronated king and widdecombe.- new coronated king and widdecombe. broadcast . new coronated king and- widdecombe.-broadcast . our widdecombe. their broadcast. our termer— widdecombe. their broadcast. our former government— widdecombe. their broadcast. our former government minister and bestsetttmg — former government minister and bestselling author— former government minister and bestselling author . former government minister and bestselling author. lots former government minister and bestselling author . lots more to bestselling author. lots more to uevt— bestselling author. lots more to test .p,_ bestselling author. lots more to come. next up, we've got the papers— come. next up, we've got the papers vrtt— come. next up, we've got the papers with full— come. next up, we've got the

papers with full pundit reaction and papers with full pundit reaction amt sme— papers with full pundit reaction and some cracking stories. see yeu—

we're proud to be gb news is the peepte-s— we're proud to be gb news is the people's channel. _ we're proud to be gb news is the people's channel. i“ people's channel. britain's news . channel okay, i'll— people's channel. britain's news . channel okay, i'll get- people's channel. britain's news . channel okay, i'll get to- people's channel. i“ i“ okay, i'll get to more . channel okay, i'll get to more of . channel okay, i'll get to more et yeur— . channel okay, i'll get to more et yeur ematts— . channel okay, i'll get to more of your emails shortly,- i“ okay, i'll get to more of your emails shortly, but it's ttme— of your emails shortly, but it's ttme ter— of your emails shortly, but it's time for this— of your emails shortly, but it's time for this .— of your emails shortly, but it's time for this . and— of your emails shortly, but it's time for this . and we start with time for this. and we start with the time for this. and we start with tbe tetegrapb— time for this. and we start with the telegraph and— time for this. and we start with the telegraph and they lead with the telegraph and they lead with the tettevtmg — the telegraph and they lead with the following cancer nurses on strtte — the following cancer nurses on strtte ter— the following cancer nurses on strike for the _ the following cancer nurses on strike for the first— the following cancer nurses on strike for the first time. union says— strike for the first time. union says vatteuts— strike for the first time. union says walkouts could go on for years— says walkouts could go on for years as— says walkouts could go on for years as health— says walkouts could go on for years as health chiefs warn of tmpast— years as health chiefs warn of tmpast em— years as health chiefs warn of impact on patients seat of peer— impact on patients seat of peer. vbat— impact on patients seat of power. what a— impact on patients seat of power. what a brilliant photograph— power. what a brilliant photograph a member of the royal beusebett— photograph a member of the royal household works— photograph a member of the royal household works on the chair of a ter— household works on the chair of a ter state— household works on the chair of a for state the— household works on the chair of a for state the queen at tregmere— a for state the queen at frogmore workshops in windsor for frogmore workshops in windsor ter tbe— frogmore workshops in windsor ter the ttmg— frogmore workshops in windsor for the king said— frogmore workshops in windsor for the king said he wanted sbatrs— for the king said he wanted chairs from _ for the king said he wanted chairs from previous coronations to chairs from previous coronations te be— chairs from previous coronations te be repatret— chairs from previous coronations to be repaired and— chairs from previous coronations to be repaired and reused for his coronation— to be repaired and reused for his coronation on— to be repaired and reused for his coronation on saturday. and gutte— his coronation on saturday. and gutte rtgbt— his coronation on saturday. and gutte rtgbt tee.— his coronation on saturday. and quite right too. tories fear asttvtsts— quite right too. tories fear activists will— quite right too. tories fear activists will claim no id to ttsrupt— activists will claim no id to ttsrupt a— activists will claim no id to disrupt a local— activists will claim no id to disrupt a local elections. and at tavtstest— disrupt a local elections. and at tavistock clinic faces courts

over mermaids,— at tavistock clinic faces courts over mermaids, which is the sbartty— over mermaids, which is the sbartty vbe— over mermaids, which is the charity who who— over mermaids, which is the charity who who they've collaborated _ charity who who they've collaborated with in many of tbetr— collaborated with in many of tbetr pretests— collaborated with in many of their projects .— collaborated with in many of their projects . okay next up their projects. okay next up vbere— their projects. okay next up where shall— their projects. okay next up where shall we _ their projects. okay next up where shall we go? let's have tbe— where shall we go? let's have the tarry— where shall we go? let's have the daily mail— where shall we go? let's have the daily mail now. and they teat— the daily mail now. and they teat vrtt— the daily mail now. and they lead with coronation . lead with coronation. celebrations- lead with coronation. celebrations will give historic beest— celebrations will give historic beest te— celebrations will give historic beest te tbe— celebrations will give historic boost to the economy. 1 billion teasems— boost to the economy. 1 billion teases te— boost to the economy. 1 billion reasons to be _ boost to the economy. 1 billion reasons to be cheerful . all the reasons to be cheerful. all the serenatteu— reasons to be cheerful. all the coronation will— reasons to be cheerful. all the coronation will help deliver a £1 coronation will help deliver a er btttter— coronation will help deliver a £1 billion boost— coronation will help deliver a £1 billion boost to struggling parts— £1 billion boost to struggling parts et— £1 billion boost to struggling parts et tbe— £1 billion boost to struggling parts of the economy, to assertmg— parts of the economy, to according experts earlier today , arr tmtus— according experts earlier today , arr tmtux et— according experts earlier today , an influx of tourists combined vrtt— , an influx of tourists combined with community— , an influx of tourists combined with community gatherings mstutmg— with community gatherings including michael crick's street party— including michael crick's street party m— including michael crick's street party m seutb— including michael crick's street party in south london, will see a beest— party in south london, will see a beest ter— party in south london, will see a boost for pubs— party in south london, will see a boost for pubs ,— party in south london, will see a boost for pubs , shops and a boost for pubs, shops and restaurants— a boost for pubs, shops and restaurants .— a boost for pubs, shops and restaurants . okay we've got the restaurants. okay we've got the i restaurants. okay we've got the r pevspaper— restaurants. okay we've got the i newspaper next.— restaurants. okay we've got the i newspaper next. striking nurses warned— i newspaper next. striking nurses warned sunak to improve wage— nurses warned sunak to improve vage etter— nurses warned sunak to improve vage etter er— nurses warned sunak to improve wage offer or face— nurses warned sunak to improve wage offer or face more walkouts . etay— wage offer or face more walkouts . etay ev— wage offer or face more walkouts . etay, tet-s— wage offer or face more walkouts . okay, now let's look at the mirror coronation— . okay, now let's look at the mirror coronation exclusive of vttts— mirror coronation exclusive of tits bets— mirror coronation exclusive of tits betrs te— mirror coronation exclusive of wills, heirs to you— mirror coronation exclusive of wills, heirs to you both. prince to pay— wills, heirs to you both. prince te pay trtbute— wills, heirs to you both. prince to pay tribute to— wills, heirs to you both. prince to pay tribute to king and

camttta— to pay tribute to king and camttta m— to pay tribute to king and camilla in heartfelt speech. trmse— camilla in heartfelt speech. prince william _ camilla in heartfelt speech. prince william will pay tribute to prince william will pay tribute te bett— prince william will pay tribute te betb ms— prince william will pay tribute to both his father and the queen arter— to both his father and the queen atter a— to both his father and the queen after a glittering— to both his father and the queen after a glittering coronation semert— after a glittering coronation semert at— after a glittering coronation concert at windsor castle. a reyat— concert at windsor castle. a reyat suse— concert at windsor castle. a royal source said— concert at windsor castle. a royal source said of the heirs attress— royal source said of the heirs address next— royal source said of the heirs address next sunday. his speech vrtt— address next sunday. his speech vttt be— address next sunday. his speech will be heartfelt— address next sunday. his speech will be heartfelt and loving vrtt— will be heartfelt and loving vttb warm— will be heartfelt and loving with warm words for camilla, vbtsb— with warm words for camilla, vbtsb ts— with warm words for camilla, which is more— with warm words for camilla, which is more than can be said for which is more than can be said ter ms— which is more than can be said for his brother— which is more than can be said for his brother ,— which is more than can be said for his brother , the guardian. for his brother, the guardian. tev— for his brother, the guardian. new beuse— for his brother, the guardian. now house holds missing out on £19 now house holds missing out on ttt btttteu— now house holds missing out on £19 billion worth— now house holds missing out on £19 billion worth of benefits . £19 billion worth of benefits. trse,— £19 billion worth of benefits. ttse, ev— £19 billion worth of benefits. ttse, tr— £19 billion worth of benefits. also, new ai tool— £19 billion worth of benefits. also, new ai tool could allow gutter— also, new ai tool could allow gutster sasb— also, new ai tool could allow quicker cash cancer diagnosis. at tast— quicker cash cancer diagnosis. at last, a— quicker cash cancer diagnosis. at last, a geet— quicker cash cancer diagnosis. at last, a good news story in retatteu— at last, a good news story in retatteu te— at last, a good news story in relation to artificial intelligence . and last but not intelligence. and last but not reast— intelligence. and last but not log, ter— intelligence. and last but not least, for now— intelligence. and last but not least, for now ,— intelligence. and last but not least, for now , chubby critters least, for now, chubby critters amet— least, for now, chubby critters run amok. invasion of the fat tats— run amok. invasion of the fat tats ,— run amok. invasion of the fat tats , ttague— run amok. invasion of the fat rats , plague of— run amok. invasion of the fat rats , plague of 300 million rats, plague of 300 million perky— rats, plague of 300 million perty pests— rats, plague of 300 million porky pests targets, homes, ebese— porky pests targets, homes, ebese rats— porky pests targets, homes, obese rats gorging on our ttssartet— obese rats gorging on our discarded fast— obese rats gorging on our discarded fast food are breeding beavtty— discarded fast food are breeding beavtty aut— discarded fast food are breeding heavily and now— discarded fast food are breeding heavily and now targeting homes assertmg— heavily and now targeting homes assertmg te— heavily and now targeting homes assertmg te tep— heavily and now targeting homes according to top pest experts art— according to top pest experts at these— according to top pest experts and those are— according to top pest experts and those are your front pages . and those are your front pages. bet-s— and those are your front pages. tet-s get—

and those are your front pages. let's get reaction— and those are your front pages. let's get reaction now to writer aut— let's get reaction now to writer apt presenter— let's get reaction now to writer and presenter from writer presenter— and presenter from writer presenter emma webb, journalist and presenter emma webb, journalist arrt autber— presenter emma webb, journalist and author linda— presenter emma webb, journalist and author linda jubilee and broadcaster— and author linda jubilee and broadcaster and— and author linda jubilee and broadcaster and news reporter rttsbaet— broadcaster and news reporter michael crick. _ broadcaster and news reporter michael crick. lots of stories to michael crick. lots of stories te get— michael crick. lots of stories te get tbreugb— michael crick. lots of stories to get through, but emma, it's pretty— to get through, but emma, it's pretty stear— to get through, but emma, it's pretty clear that— to get through, but emma, it's pretty clear that these strikes are pretty clear that these strikes tbe — pretty clear that these strikes tbe mam— pretty clear that these strikes are the main story in tomorrow's papers.— are the main story in tomorrow's papers. strttmg— are the main story in tomorrow's papers. striking nurses warn subat— papers. striking nurses warn suuat te— papers. striking nurses warn sunak to improve wage offer or mass— sunak to improve wage offer or face more walkouts and the meat— face more walkouts and the tbreat tbat— face more walkouts and the threat that these strikes could go threat that these strikes could ge err— threat that these strikes could ge err ter— threat that these strikes could ge ep ter years — threat that these strikes could go on for years. i— threat that these strikes could go on for years. i think this is just abominable. and i think if you had a if you yourself were undergoing cancer treatment or had a loved one in that situation and the nurses were going on strike, the situation is already bad enough for the nurses to then go on strike after patients have already, particularly cancer patients have already really suffered throughout covid and i just think it's an awful dereliction of duty on their part. and i just i, i would almost go so far as to say that i don't really think that nurses and frontline medical professionals should be allowed to go on strike like this. there should be some other

way for them to lodge their objections. i just think that this almost immoral this is really almost immoral and unethical. yes . this is really almost immoral and unethical. yes. i just and unethical. yes. ijust wetter— and unethical. yes. ijust wonder whether- and unethical. yes. ijust wonder whether it's- :: joe“ to: yes. ijust wonder whether it's the unions tbat— wonder whether it's the unions tbat bave— wonder whether it's the unions that have taken— wonder whether it's the unions that have taken nurses and testers— that have taken nurses and doctors down— that have taken nurses and doctors down this rabbit hole. i test— doctors down this rabbit hole. i test see— doctors down this rabbit hole. i test a— doctors down this rabbit hole. i test a way— doctors down this rabbit hole. i don't see a way out for them. tmta — don't see a way out for them. tmta tut— don't see a way out for them. tmta tut r— don't see a way out for them. linda but i think- don't see a way out for them. linda but i think the- don't see a way out for them. linda 3 linda but i think the royal college of nursing is conclusive about this . i don't think about this. i don't think there's any suggestion that they've somehow coerced they've been somehow coerced into this position. i do agree with emma that when it comes to cancer lost two cancer treatment and i lost two friends during the friends to cancer during the pandemic , it's really terrifying pandemic, it's really terrifying because because there is a sense that cancer is spreading all the time. you're waiting, waiting, waiting to get treatment. and the disease is progressing. so it's a very inhumane situation. but at the end of the day , i but at the end of the day, i think that there is just as much of an onus on the government to start actually getting around the to the talking table, if you like, and to start building a solution. nothing's going to happen when no one's talking. yes. what is there to discuss ? yes. what is there to discuss? they— yes. what is there to discuss? tbey vant— yes. what is there to discuss? they want money— yes. what is there to discuss? they want money that we don't have — they want money that we don't have me— they want money that we don't have. the countries we've got

get— have. the countries we've got get tbe— have. the countries we've got we've got the deficit , we've got we've got the deficit, we've got the uatterat— we've got the deficit, we've got the national debt,— we've got the deficit, we've got the national debt, and we've got mttattem — the national debt, and we've got inflation. michael,— the national debt, and we've got inflation. ii: the national debt, and we've got inflation. , inflation. michael, look, most of us around this table, probably all of us believe in free economics . i do. and free market economics. i do. and part of free market— , rts i do. and part of free market economics is tree— part of free market economics is free collective _ part of free market economics is free collective bargaining . ' : free collective bargaining. and if free collective bargaining. and tt yeu— free collective bargaining. and tt yeu ten-t— free collective bargaining. and if you don't want— free collective bargaining. and if you don't want people to leave the national health service, then you have to pay them you do want to them more. if you do want to wreck the health service, don't pay wreck the health service, don't pay more. now it's all very pay them more. now it's all very well , you know, to say, oh, well, you know, to say, oh, well, you know, to say, oh, well, we believe in the free market, not when it comes market, but not when it comes to workers we in the workers. so we believe in the free when it comes to free market when it comes to fat cats can all the cats and they can have all the bonuses they want. but when it comes to workers, they don't count. as count. they've got to do as they're told. now, the royal college of nursing , you know, college of nursing, you know, traditionally this is the first strike it's ever really had. it's not even been considered really a as a as a trade really as a as a as a trade union in the past. it's not led by, you know, wild trots and revolutionaries . and the strike revolutionaries. and the strike that they're doing. and the strike action they're taking has the support of their members. and that's true also, of course,

of the junior doctors . and there of the junior doctors. and there will be you know, i mean, inevitably people will suffer and some people will die in the short term as a result. and how is that conscionable but more people will die in the long term if we don't. man and staff our health service properly. well, that's an abstract idea- too well, that's an abstract idea that peepte— that's an abstract idea that peepte vrtt— that's an abstract idea that people will die— that's an abstract idea that people will die in the future. tbe— people will die in the future. tbe bettem — people will die in the future. the bottom line— people will die in the future. the bottom line is it's very ttt. — the bottom line is it's very ttt. bet-t— the bottom line is it's very ttt. berm-t get— the bottom line is it's very ill. don't get ill— the bottom line is it's very ill. don't get ill in too much sbet— ill. don't get ill in too much short termism_ ill. don't get ill in too much short termism in— ill. don't get ill in too much short termism in this. yes but vbat— short termism in this. yes but vbat tm— short termism in this. yes but what i'm thinking pretty short term,— what i'm thinking pretty short pom, tt— what i'm thinking pretty short pom, t a— what i'm thinking pretty short term, if a member of my family is term, if a member of my family ts—next- term, if a member of my family ts—next ze- is in hospital in the next 24 beurs— is in hospital in the next 24 hours, association is a negotiation. - hours, association is a negotiation. ' "g hours, association is a- negotiation. any negotiation , hours, association is a— negotiation. any negotiation , an negotiation. any negotiation, an a a political a financial one, a political one. your position, a position , one. your position, a position, an c position. b, this is a nursing union that's gone in with the demand for 19. well, people go in for 33 "531 well, people go in for demand, 33 9 well, people go in for demand, go in for people go in for demand, go in ter tbe— people go in for demand, go in for the demand,— people go in for demand, go in for the demand, but it doesn't te— for the demand, but it doesn't te say— for the demand, but it doesn't te say yeu— for the demand, but it doesn't mean to say you pay to get that. veu— mean to say you pay to get that. you mentioned— mean to say you pay to get that. you mentioned you— mean to say you pay to get that. you mentioned you mentioned the free you mentioned you mentioned the tree martet. — you mentioned you mentioned the free market. well,— you mentioned you mentioned the free market. well, the no prtvate— free market. well, the no private business give private business would give pay ses— private business would give pay rises-workers— private business would give pay rises-workers if- private business would give pay rises-workers if it- rises to its workers if it tttu-t— rises to its workers if it didn't have— rises to its workers if it didn't have a- rises to its workers if it didn't have a profit, if it was tesmg— didn't have a profit, if it was tesmg-tut- didn't have a profit, if it was. losing-and-bottom losing money. and the bottom tme— losing money. and the bottom true—tms- line is the state has this tettstt— line is the state has this deficit. we've - line is the state has this deficit. we've got the pandemic bill deficit. we've got the pandemic bttt art— deficit. we've got the pandemic

bill and we've— deficit. we've got the pandemic bill and we've got— deficit. we've got the pandemic bill and we've got inflation. veure— bill and we've got inflation. veure emy— bill and we've got inflation. you're only-to- bill and we've got inflation. you're only to bake you're only going to bake mttatterr— you're only going to bake inflation-the- you're only going to bake inflation the system for inflation into the system for years— inflation into the system for yearssemel— inflation into the system for years-come. if— inflation into the system for years come. if we yield. how years to come. if we yield. how do years to come. if we yield. how te tbese— years to come. if we yield. how te tbese pay— years to come. if we yield. how do these pay rises?— years to come. if we yield. how do these pay rises? you do these pay rises? can you exptam— do these pay rises? can you exptam te— do these pay rises? can you explain to-mark,- do these pay rises? can you explain to mark, how paying explain to us, mark, how paying testers— explain to us, mark, how paying testers aut— explain to us, mark, how paying doctors and nurses— explain to us, mark, how paying doctors and nurses is? c doctors and nurses is? it's not paying— doctors and nurses is? it's not paying state people extra pay rises only feeds into inflation. and very indirectly, it's not like if you're a manufacturing company and you've got to pay your staff more and therefore your staff more and therefore you have to put your prices, the government isn't charging. well, apart from small parts of the health service, it has an effect in the long term. of course, on on interest rates. on borrowing and interest rates. but so it feeds into inflation that way. but the effect on inflation is indirect. and also, i there's element of i suppose there's an element of by example . but i just think in by example. but i just think in this case here, if you want people to leave the health, if you don't pay these people proper rates , they will carry on proper rates, they will carry on leaving service and leaving the health service and we carry on having to we will carry on having to depend on overseas doctors and nurses at a time when the government is trying to crack down on immigration . ian,

down on immigration. ian, i mean, it just it just know remember , if you believe in the remember, if you believe in the free market that applies to free collective bargaining as well. i think i think there are two very,— i think i think there are two very, very— i think i think there are two very, very btg— i think i think there are two very, very big elephants in the r— very, very big elephants in the rtbmt— very, very big elephants in the room. i think one— very, very big elephants in the room. i think one of them is the tast— room. i think one of them is the tast tbat— room. i think one of them is the tast tbat aut— room. i think one of them is the fact that and actually weirdly , fact that and actually weirdly, i fact that and actually weirdly, r agree— fact that and actually weirdly, r agree vrtt— fact that and actually weirdly, i agree with wes— fact that and actually weirdly, i agree with wes streeting on tms— i agree with wes streeting on tbts-tneu — i agree with wes streeting on this,-know,-nhs- i agree with wes streeting on this, know, nhs clearly this, you know, the nhs clearly beets— this, you know, the nhs clearly needs reforming,— this, you know, the nhs clearly needs reforming, wes streeting satt. — needs reforming, wes streeting satt. inset— needs reforming, wes streeting sattlueet a— needs reforming, wes streeting said. need a service, not said. we need a service, not a smme— said. we need a service, not a sbrme. r— said. we need a service, not a shrine. i think— said. we need a service, not a shrine. i think he's- said. we need a service, not a shrine. i think he's absolutely rtgbt. — shrine. i think he's absolutely rtgbt. .prebtem— shrine. i think he's absolutely right.-problem is- shrine. i think he's absolutely right. problem is that the right. the problem is that the sttuatter— right. the problem is that the situation-the— right. the problem is that the situation the nhs the situation with the nhs and the way— situation with the nhs and the way-ve— situation with the nhs and the way .we .funding- situation with the nhs and the way we funding it the way that we are funding it the vbete— way that we are funding it the vters-tbat— way that we are funding it the whole that operates whole way that it operates is tnetttsteut— whole way that it operates is inefficient. unsustainable inefficient. it's unsustainable vrtt— inefficient. it's unsustainable vttb tbe— inefficient. it's unsustainable with the population pressures tbat—bave.- with the population pressures that—have. the. that we currently have. the seserrt— that we currently have. the second massive _ that we currently have. the second massive elephant in the ltbe— second massive elephant in the ltbe tat— second massive elephant in the room .the fat cats— second massive elephant in the room the fat cats at the top room is the fat cats at the top of room is the fat cats at the top et-tus— room is the fat cats at the top et-tus vbe— room is the fat cats at the top of-nhs who have- room is the fat cats at the top of nhs who have fake jobs of the nhs who have fake jobs temg— of the nhs who have fake jobs doing diversity— of the nhs who have fake jobs doing diversity and inclusion reest— doing diversity and inclusion reest paymg— doing diversity and inclusion roles, paying being paid an absetute— roles, paying being paid an absolute fortune management seusuttausy— absolute fortune management seusuttausy .— absolute fortune management consultancy . they really wanted consultancy. they really wanted to pay— consultancy. they really wanted te pay tbe— consultancy. they really wanted to pay the nurses— consultancy. they really wanted to pay the nurses more. they sbeutt— to pay the nurses more. they should redistribute their own team— should redistribute their own veattb trem — should redistribute their own wealth from those salaries. got rid wealth from those salaries. got rttlatt— wealth from those salaries. got rid.all.those_ wealth from those salaries. got rid all those people. g rid of all of those people. it veutt— rid of all of those people. it veutt rates— rid of all of those people. it would raiselhuge- rid of all of those people. iti would raiselhuge-of would raise a huge amount of money, and not sure that the money, and i'm not sure that the numbers bloated numbers are as bloated bureaucracy. it's numbers are as bloated bureaucracy . it's inefficient. bureaucracy. it's inefficient. tbere— bureaucracy. it's inefficient. tbere are— bureaucracy. it's inefficient. there are all— bureaucracy. it's inefficient. there are all sorts- ”o:go”:oy it's inefficient. there are all sorts of inefficiencies. 'v4ois :g”oo

there are all sorts of- inefficiencies. yes, i agree . inefficiencies. yes, i agree. 3000 people on six figure salaries within the nhs in administration. well, the budget for the nhs is if somebody is 100, somebody is running, is running a large hospital , if running a large hospital, if somebody is running a large hospital , a somebody is running a large hospital, a six figure salary is not unreasonable . the in the not unreasonable. the in the same not unreasonable. the in the vay— not unreasonable. the in the same way that,— not unreasonable. the in the same way that, you- g i“ the in the same way that, you know, a large bespttat— same way that, you know, a large bespttat ts— same way that, you know, a large bespttat ts tbe— same way that, you know, a large hospital is the equivalent of a mettum— hospital is the equivalent of a medium sized— hospital is the equivalent of a medium sized company. hospital is the equivalent of a medium sized company . and medium sized company. and apybety— medium sized company. and anybody running a medium sized sempary— anybody running a medium sized sempapy veutt— anybody running a medium sized company would certainly be paying— company would certainly be paying probably company would certainly be. paying—probably a company would certainly be- paying_probably a lot paying themselves probably a lot mere-tbat— paying themselves probably a lot mere-tbat .— paying themselves probably a lot more-that . but— paying themselves probably a lot more that . but yeah, there more than that. but yeah, there et— more than that. but yeah, there are, of course there— more than that. but yeah, there are, of course there are inefficiencies- are, of course there are inefficiencies and nobody is teurrt— inefficiencies and nobody is ever found a— inefficiencies and nobody is ever found a way of getting to grips— ever found a way of getting to grtps vrtt— ever found a way of getting to grtps vttb tbe— ever found a way of getting to grips with the nhs and sorting this grips with the nhs and sorting tbts eut— grips with the nhs and sorting tbts eut art— grips with the nhs and sorting this out and the— grips with the nhs and sorting this out and the trouble is we eut— this out and the trouble is we eut up— this out and the trouble is we eut up vrtt— this out and the trouble is we end up with reform after reform arter— end up with reform after reform atter reermt — end up with reform after reform after reform. fear— end up with reform after reform after reform. fear ,— end up with reform after reform after reform. g to: after reform. fear, political fear. there's— after reform. fear, political fear. there's an— after reform. g to: there's an element of fear. there's an element of tbat.— fear. there's an element of that r— fear. there's an element of tbat. r garee — fear. there's an element of that. i agree. big- there's an element of that. i agree. g": that. i agree. big element. and there's tiny little changes that keep happening over the years . keep happening over the years. at of the day, the nhs at the end of the day, the nhs was set people retired was set up when people retired at 60 and died at 65. we've now got people living until their late 80s, early 90s. that's a third of their lives. maybe and all of those people require more

medical attention than they would have done. and also there are more. there's more medicines, there's more ways of prolonging and so on. when prolonging life and so on. when did medics give up— prolonging life and so on. when did medics give up the- did medics give up the hippocratic— did medics give up the hippocratic oath? surely they're in hippocratic oath? surely they're m the — hippocratic oath? surely they're m the vreug— hippocratic oath? surely they're in the wrong business if they want— in the wrong business if they want te— in the wrong business if they want to down _ in the wrong business if they want to down tools, because in tbe— want to down tools, because in tbe eut— want to down tools, because in tbe eut yeue— want to down tools, because in the end you're there for the et— the end you're there for the care of people— the end you're there for the care of people who are ill. but tm— care of people who are ill. but m net— care of people who are ill. but rm pet saymg— care of people who are ill. but i'm not saying this is my point. their is that actually their point is that actually they're in a situation now which is so untenable that the risk of life there is greater than the risk of life . the people working risk of life. the people working in risk of life. the people working m prtvate— risk of life. the people working in private care— risk of life. the people working in private care homes- ” o ”o the people working in private care homes on barely on in private care homes on barely err mtmmum— in private care homes on barely on minimum wage— in private care homes on barely on minimum wage , they can't go on minimum wage, they can't go on minimum wage, they can't go err smte.— on minimum wage, they can't go err strtte. tbey— on minimum wage, they can't go on strike. they don't go on strtte. — on strike. they don't go on strike. well,— on strike. they don't go on strike. well, they could . “toy strike. well, they could. they seutt. — strike. well, they could. they seutt. veat- — strike. well, they could. they could. yeah. i'm— strike. well, they could. they could. yeah. i'm you- strike. well, they could. “toy ,: 'v4oi:i�* i'm you know, no, could. yeah. i'm you know, no, tm— could. yeah. i'm you know, no, m net— could. yeah. i'm you know, no, rm pet saymg— could. yeah. i'm you know, no, i'm not saying that.— ,: 'v4oi:i�* i'm you know, no, i'm not saying that. well, tough . veu— i'm not saying that. well, tough . veu trey,— i'm not saying that. well, tough . veu tuev, r— i'm not saying that. well, tough . you know, i think— i'm not saying that. well, tough . you know, i think it's outrageous— . you know, i think it's outrageous how little we pay our peepte— outrageous how little we pay our peepte m— outrageous how little we pay our peepte m prtvate— outrageous how little we pay our people in private care homes. tmt— people in private care homes. but tbat— people in private care homes. but tbat ts— people in private care homes. but tbat ts a— people in private care homes. and that is a that— people in private care homes. and that is a that is partly be a gevemmeut— and that is a that is partly be a government responsibility , but a government responsibility, but it's a government responsibility, but tt-s tbe— a government responsibility, but it's the responsibility of all of it's the responsibility of all et us— it's the responsibility of all et us as— it's the responsibility of all of us as well.— it's the responsibility of all of us as well. and but overall, r-m — of us as well. and but overall, m m— of us as well. and but overall, m m taveu— of us as well. and but overall, i'm in favour of— of us as well. and but overall, i'm in favour of i— of us as well. and but overall, i'm in favour of i back the nurses and the— i'm in favour of i back the nurses and the junior doctors. i nurses and the junior doctors. r tbmt— nurses and the junior doctors. r tbmt r— nurses and the junior doctors. i think i think— nurses and the junior doctors. i think i think the— nurses and the junior doctors. i think i think the fear- nurses and the junior doctors.

i think i think the fear of- i think i think the fear of reforming the nhs is coming from the fear that people don't want to lose their universal access to lose their universal access to health care . but the problem to health care. but the problem is that because of that fear, we've ended up in a situation where now we basically have a universal lack of health care because people because the majority of people who private health who can't afford private health care just simply do have any care just simply do not have any health care. and as for tenttstry— health care. and as for tepttstry, r— health care. and as for dentistry, i mean- o:”o and as for dentistry, i mean , that's dentistry, i mean, that's absetutety— dentistry, i mean, that'si absolutely-and dentistry, i mean, that's- absolutely-and that absolutely shocking. and that stay— absolutely shocking. and that stery carr— absolutely shocking. and that stery early-ust— absolutely shocking. and that story can just say something story can i just say something beret — story can i just say something beret r— story can i just say something here? i covered— story can i just say something here? i covered that- story can i just say something here? for: soy $70 here? i covered that story 20 years itv about the years ago for itv about the shortage dentists a shortage of dentists because a woman pulled her woman up north had pulled her own with a pair of own teeth out with a pair of garden pliers. now i read about it over again last week. it all over again last week. it's back because no one has done anything about nhs dentistry. de nada . yeah, and dentistry. de nada. yeah, and that's a crime . yeah. it's that's a crime. yeah. it's a terrible, cowardly leadership indeed. yes david says. good eveutug— indeed. yes david says. good evepmg, mart.— indeed. yes david says. good evening, mark. one- 33 'v4ois david says. good evening, mark. one thing that beets— evening, mark. one thing that tests te— evening, mark. one thing that tests te be— evening, mark. one thing that needs to be looked into is how marry— needs to be looked into is how many nurses work— needs to be looked into is how many nurses work shifts these tays. — many nurses work shifts these days. personally,— many nurses work shifts these days. personally, i think any increases should— days. personally, i think any increases should be role based aut— increases should be role based at tbey— increases should be role based and they should— increases should be role based and they should reintroduce a sbttt— and they should reintroduce a shift allowance— and they should reintroduce a shift allowance to reward those vbe— shift allowance to reward those vbe teserve— shift allowance to reward those vbe teserve a— shift allowance to reward those who deserve a pay— shift allowance to reward those who deserve a pay differential .

who deserve a pay differential. vett— who deserve a pay differential. vvetb stearty— who deserve a pay differential. well, clearly that— who deserve a pay differential. well, clearly that story is going— well, clearly that story is gemg te— well, clearly that story is gemg te rura— well, clearly that story is going to run and run the daily turret— going to run and run the daily mirror coronation— going to run and run the daily mirror coronation exclusive butts— mirror coronation exclusive vrttts bets— mirror coronation exclusive wills heirs to _ mirror coronation exclusive wills heirs to both prince to pay— wills heirs to both prince to pay trtbute— wills heirs to both prince to pay trtbute te— wills heirs to both prince to pay tribute to both king and camttta— pay tribute to both king and camttta m— pay tribute to both king and camilla in heartfelt speech. tmta— camilla in heartfelt speech. tmta yeuve— camilla in heartfelt speech. linda you've covered the royal beats— linda you've covered the royal beats ter— linda you've covered the royal beats for many— linda you've covered the royal beats for many years. back in tbe— beats for many years. back in tbe tay— beats for many years. back in tbe tay, bast— beats for many years. back in the day, back in— beats for many years. back in the day, back in the day on treet— the day, back in the day on fleet street. _ the day, back in the day on fleet street. and you'll be severmg— fleet street. and you'll be covering the _ fleet street. and you'll be covering the royal beat with me. i covering the royal beat with me. r vrtt— covering the royal beat with me. r vttt. tmt— covering the royal beat with me. i will. and that's— covering the royal beat with me. i will. and that's coronation eve:— i will. and that's coronation tve, tsp-t— i will. and that's coronation eve, isn't it?— i will. and that's coronation eve, isn't it? friday night, vbtsb— eve, isn't it? friday night, vbtsb ts— eve, isn't it? friday night, which is the— eve, isn't it? friday night, which is the 5th of may, you'll be tevu— which is the 5th of may, you'll be tevu at— which is the 5th of may, you'll be down at the— which is the 5th of may, you'll be down at the palace with me ant— be down at the palace with me at tts— be down at the palace with me at tt-s very,— be down at the palace with me and it's very, very— be down at the palace with me and it's very, very important. is and it's very, very important. rs tt— and it's very, very important. rs tt tbe— and it's very, very important. is it the role— and it's very, very important. is it the role of— and it's very, very important. is it the role of the prince and trmsess— is it the role of the prince and trmsess et— is it the role of the prince and princess of wales?— is it the role of the prince and princess of wales? william and tate— princess of wales? william and tate vrtt— princess of wales? william and tate vttt be— princess of wales? william and kate will be pivotal to the success of saturday's coronation. - success of saturday's coronation. success of saturday's- coronation. i think so. and success of saturday's— coronation. i think so. and they will be paying in a way their role will be more crystallised in this coronation than in the queen elizabeth's coronation in because i think there is some kind of drive now to actually highlight the bloodline that's charles and william and george and kind of trim it all up into

and kind of trim it all up into a modern monarchy. now i think emma might not agree. a modern monarchy. now i think emma might not agree . and the emma might not agree. and the move towards a modern monarchy, but i think that is what has to happenin but i think that is what has to happen in this day. and age. i don't think that we can go back to the way things were before . to the way things were before. yeah, many big yeah, i've covered many big royal events, royal weddings. i've been outside hospitals when babies have been born all the rest but this is the big rest of it. but this is the big one. this will define the way we approach the monarchy going forward. charles william forward. charles and william tsets— forward. charles and william looks-unspoken- looks like an unspoken partrersbtp— looks like an unspoken- partnership,_with partnership, doesn't it, with vvttttam — partnership, doesn't it, with william firmly— partnership, doesn't it, with william firmly on message, semptetety— william firmly on message, completely with his dad's vision for completely with his dad's vision ter tbe— completely with his dad's vision ter the next— completely with his dad's vision for the next few— completely with his dad's vision for the next few years. g for the next few years. but it veutt— for the next few years. but it veutt be— for the next few years. but it would be because he is the heir and not the spare. it was always going way . i and not the spare. it was always going way. i mean, going to be that way. i mean, william is a practical person and to come down on and he's going to come down on the a partnership the side of a partnership with his now prince harry and his father. now prince harry and meghan not so much. but also, i wonder whether— meghan not so much. but also, i wonder whether william's- wonder whether william's persepattty— wonder whether william's personality is— wonder whether william's personality is better suited to semptymg— personality is better suited to semptymg vrtt— personality is better suited to complying with his father's vtsbes— complying with his father's wishes, that— complying with his father's wishes, that he's the right kind of wishes, that he's the right kind et persepattty— wishes, that he's the right kind of personality to _ wishes, that he's the right kind of personality to play second ttttte— of personality to play second ttttte te— of personality to play second fiddle to the _ of personality to play second fiddle to the king i think that his character is best suited to

being the monarch . i think he's being the monarch. i think he's a very, very regal person. i think that he's very well suited to the role that one day he'll have to fulfil and actually , i have to fulfil and actually, i think and i you're right, i do disagree with this idea of slimming down the monarchy for many, reasons . slimming down the monarchy for many, reasons. i don't many, many reasons. i don't think a good idea, do think it's a good idea, but i do think it's a good idea, but i do think positioning of think that the positioning of this is clever. think that the positioning of this is clever . and i think it's this is clever. and i think it's important because it's not just it's not just about demonstate dating the bloodline overall. we have to remember that when the queen her coronation, queen had her coronation, charles was just a wee little thing. in fact , prince princess thing. in fact, prince princess anne was too young to even attend. i think she was two or something. so so because of the way that the generations have fallen, we now are expected that within probably not in the grand scheme of things, very much time william will take over from his father and become the monarch andifs father and become the monarch and it's setting us up for that handoven and it's setting us up for that handover. and i think in a way it's almost us watching the coronation to point to william as the heir, as the next

monarch. and i think that that's absolutely the right thing to do. and i think it's very clever. you know, we probably know kings for know who our kings are for the next years or 90 years. next hundred years or 90 years. it's stability in a nutshell, bet— it's stability in a nutshell, uet eu— it's stability in a nutshell, not our prime— it's stability in a nutshell, not our prime ministers but but but atse— not our prime ministers but but but atse .— not our prime ministers but but but atse . r— not our prime ministers but but but also , i mean, it is quite but also, i mean, it is quite i mean, if you think of camilla, the third person in this marriage , farage you know what marriage, farage you know what william is doing here in endorsing camilla's role? yes is quite it must be very difficult for him to do when he when you know, when you consider back to 20. think of it. think of him. tut— 20. think of it. think of him. but ee— 20. think of it. think of him. but m— 20. think of it. think of him. and one in the— $70 think of it. think of him. and one in the eyes of his his better— and one in the eyes of his his bretber ,— and one in the eyes of his his brother , who,— and one in the eyes of his his brother , who, of— and one in the eyes of his his brother , who, of course, poured brother, who, of course, poured a-tbe— brother, who, of course, poured a-tbe brevt- brother, who, of course, poured a-the brown stuff. brother, who, of course, poured a the brown stuff over a bucket of the brown stuff over over queen camilla in his book art— over queen camilla in his book art-ms— over queen camilla in his book and-his netflix_ over queen camilla in his book and-his netflix tv- over queen camilla in his book and his netflix tv show. ' : over queen camilla in his book and uo”o; netflix tv show. ' : over queen camilla in his book and uoo :rorgzlix tv show. ' : over queen camilla in his book and 3 i�*ghow. ' : over queen camilla in his book and 3 g "3 over queen camilla in his book and 3 g : they were both dealing with the same set of circumstances. i mean, brothers aren't set mean, the brothers aren't set apart by many. well, doesn't that similar that show just how similar william to the queen that william is to the queen that he's willing the he's willing to put the institution himself to institution above himself and to serve? , there you go. mark serve? well, there you go. mark tetan— serve? well, there you go. mark dolan tonight will be at the palace on coronation eve the palace on coronation eve on the fifth. we'll be fifth. and of course, we'll be covering coronation across fifth. and of course, we'll be cov

are your coronation station in. lots more papers to come . and lots more papers to come. and i'm delighted to say we've got our headline heroes and back page baddies. don't go anywhere

more front pages. and let's have a look at the express . shocking a look at the express. shocking 1.3 million hit by state pension errors. pensioners were underpaid. an extraordinary half a billion last year because of errors by officials . 1.3 million errors by officials. 1.3 million older people are affected, losing out on more than £400 each. what a scandal. meghan's dad pleads for rift to be healed and the times exceptional flight . it offers britain's last chance to flee sudan and also sunak eyes more help to buy boost for would be home owners back on the table. labour vows

to ensure 300,000 properties are built every year. an attractive headunei built every year. an attractive headline i think you will agree . whoever wins the next election, it's time to build, baby build . now let's get more baby build. now let's get more reaction to the big stories of the day with writer and presenter emma webb, journalist and author jubilee and and author linda jubilee and broadcaster and news reporting legend michael crick . and folks, legend michael crick. and folks, let me ask you to nominate rate your front page heroes and your back page baddies. so emma, who's caught your eye today? well, my front page hero is a man whose name i'm afraid i don't really know how to pronounce. he's the vice chancellor— too he's the vice chancellor reading chancellor of reading university. _ chancellor of reading university. robert university. his name is robert vau— university. his name is robert var-teett— university. his name is robert van-beet .— university. his name is robert van-teett- r— university. his name is robert van noort. i think that's van der noort. i think that's bev— van der noort. i think that's how-pronounce- van der noort. i think that's. how-pronounce-he van der noort. i think that's- how-pronounce-he put how you pronounce it. and he put his how you pronounce it. and he put bts teet— how you pronounce it. and he put bts teet tevr— how you pronounce it. and he put his foot down in— how you pronounce it. and he put his foot down in a— how you pronounce it. and he put his foot down in a free speech tm— his foot down in a free speech au mp,— his foot down in a free speech case. an mp, james sunderland, gemg— case. an mp, james sunderland, gemg te— case. an mp, james sunderland, was going to read— case. an mp, james sunderland, was going to read in university to was going to read in university te tbe— was going to read in university to the politics— was going to read in university to the politics association to gtve— to the politics association to gtve a— to the politics association to gtve a tab — to the politics association to give a talk. they— to the politics association to give a talk. they cancelled on mm— give a talk. they cancelled on btm at— give a talk. they cancelled on btm at tbe— give a talk. they cancelled on him at the last— give a talk. they cancelled on him at the last minute with an extremety— him at the last minute with an extremely rude— him at the last minute with an extremely rude email. they then did extremely rude email. they then ttt-aut— extremely rude email. they then did - and issued - extremely rude email. they then did-and issued an- did a u—turn and issued an apology— did a u—turn and issued an apetegy apt— did a u—turn and issued an apology and this vice chancellor astuatty— apology and this vice chancellor actually apologised and then tmpresset— actually apologised and then

impressed upon— actually apologised and then impressed upon the student sestettes— impressed upon the student societies that— impressed upon the student societies that they have a have a tuty— societies that they have a have a tuty te— societies that they have a have a duty to uphold— societies that they have a have a duty to uphold free speech. so tms— a duty to uphold free speech. so tbts ts— a duty to uphold free speech. so tbts ts a— a duty to uphold free speech. so tbts ts a very— a duty to uphold free speech. so this is a very unusual case besuse— this is a very unusual case because usually- this is a very unusual case because usually vice chancellors in because usually vice chancellors m tms— because usually vice chancellors in this position— because usually vice chancellors in this position don't put their teet— in this position don't put their test tevr— in this position don't put their test tevu m— in this position don't put their foot down in this— in this position don't put their foot down in this way. so i tbmt— foot down in this way. so i tbmt be-s— foot down in this way. so i think he's really a hero. tttsbaet— think he's really a hero. michael higher- think he's really a hero. michael higher education have to get their house in order when it comes to free speech, to a degree, i think i think the problem is exaggerated and i think the bigger problem in higher education is really in line with what they were saying before. now that there are , before. now is that there are, r-m — before. now is that there are, r-m abatt— before. now is that there are, i'm afraid, too— before. now is that there are, i'm afraid, too many- ”o now is that there are, i'm afraid, too many instances of i'm afraid, too many instances et peepte— i'm afraid, too many instances of people working— i'm afraid, too many instances of people working in higher etusatteu— of people working in higher education who— of people working in higher education who frightened to education who are frightened to say vbat— education who are frightened to say vbat tbey— education who are frightened to say what they really believe. veab — say what they really believe. veab atratt — say what they really believe. yeah afraid of— say what they really believe. yeah afraid of their own stuterrts— yeah afraid of their own students-their- yeah afraid of their own students their societies. students and their societies. rts— students and their societies. rt-s true — students and their societies. rt-s true m— students and their societies. it's true in broadcasting as vett— it's true in broadcasting as veu-ust— it's true in broadcasting as well-nothb. it's true in broadcasting as. well-nothb news, it's true in broadcasting as- well-nothb news, but well. maybe not at gb news, but it's well. maybe not at gb news, but tt-s aut— well. maybe not at gb news, but tt-s ant rte— well. maybe not at gb news, but it's and no one's— well. maybe not at gb news, but it's and no one's afraid of everyone's afraid of you, rttsbaet. — everyone's afraid of you, michael. right- everyone's afraid of you, michael. right .- everyone's afraid of you, michael. 3g everyone's afraid of you,- michael. right. so you are you are of britain's most are one of britain's most fearsome and fearless journalists, me tell you , journalists, let me tell you, i'm really. i always . i'm a softie. really. i always. and we've you on, michael. and we've got you on, michael. you're front page hero. well, actually , it's my former actually, it's my former itn colleague , robert peston, colleague, robert peston, because there was a row this

week about diane abbott when she wrote a letter to the observer suggesting that only black people had experienced racism and not jewish people and so on. and obviously there was an eutsry— and obviously there was an eutsry abeut— and obviously there was an outcry about that. she lost the vbtp. — outcry about that. she lost the vbtp. tmt— outcry about that. she lost the whip. and she's— outcry about that. she lost the whip. and she's likely, i think , te— whip. and she's likely, i think , te be— whip. and she's likely, i think , to be deprived— whip. and she's likely, i think , to be deprived by the labour party— , to be deprived by the labour tarty et— , to be deprived by the labour tarty et bemg— , to be deprived by the labour party of being able to stand at the-election— party of being able to stand at the-election .— party of being able to stand at the-election . but- party of being able to stand at the election . but robert the next election. but robert testers,— the next election. but robert testers-ts— the next election. but robert peston, is himself jewish, peston, who is himself jewish, eut— peston, who is himself jewish, eut aut— peston, who is himself jewish, came out and said, diane came out and said, look, diane tbbett— came out and said, look, dianei tbbett—apetegy came out and said, look, diane. tbbett—apetegy . abbott has made a full apology. she abbott has made a full apology. sbe sbe— abbott has made a full apology. sbe sbe art— abbott has made a full apology. she she and she— abbott has made a full apology. she she and she should be, that we sbeutt— she she and she should be, that we should take— she she and she should be, that we should take that on board and esseuttatty— we should take that on board and essentially forgive— we should take that on board and essentially forgive her, even tbeugb— essentially forgive her, even though robert— essentially forgive her, even though robert is himself jewish. and though robert is himself jewish. tut r— though robert is himself jewish. tut r tbeugbt— though robert is himself jewish. and i thought that was big of mm.— and i thought that was big of mm. tmt— and i thought that was big of mm. but r— and i thought that was big of him. and i agree. "3 him. and i agree. and i think that's important. i'm against cancel think cancel culture and i think someone should someone apologises. that should be and can someone apologises. that should be on and can someone apologises. that should be on with and can someone apologises. that should be on with our and can someone apologises. that should be on with our lives and can someone apologises. that should be on with our lives. and can someone apologises. that should be on with our lives . linda, can get on with our lives. linda, only couple of seconds for only a couple of seconds for your front page hero. so i hope i've this your front page hero. so i hope i've-this-name- your front page hero. so i hope i've-this-name right. i've got this guy's name right besuse— i've got this guy's name right besause—marl i've got this guy's name righti besause—tar , because i'm not a soccer fan, but— because i'm not a soccer fan, but trem— because i'm not a soccer fan, but treut ,— because i'm not a soccer fan, but treut , ts— because i'm not a soccer fan, but trent , is it— because i'm not a soccer fan, but trent , is it trent but trent, is it trent hardcastle,- but trent, is it trent hardcastle, the footballer ? hardcastle, the footballer? trem— hardcastle, the footballer? trent alexander—arnold - trent alexander—arnold alexander—arnold. that's what you alexander—arnold. that's what yeu meant— alexander—arnold. that's what yeu meant ,— alexander—arnold. that's what you meant , right?— got: 3 3 that's what you meant, right? that's got: 3 3 that's what you meant , right? that's what you meant, right? that's what i se— you meant, right? that's what i se m— you meant, right? that's what i mean. so in the— you meant, right? that's what i mean. so in the week before you

ast— mean. so in the week before you ever ask me this— mean. so in the week before you ever ask me this question, i tbeugbt— ever ask me this question, i tbeugbt r— ever ask me this question, i tbeugbt r vas— ever ask me this question, i thought i was really impressed by vbat— thought i was really impressed by vbat be— thought i was really impressed by what he was— thought i was really impressed by what he was trying to do besuse— by what he was trying to do because a lot— by what he was trying to do because a lot these kids are because a lot of these kids are tates— because a lot of these kids are tater—ettte- because a lot of these kids are taken elite academies taken into these elite academies and taken into these elite academies art—tte- taken into these elite academies and—like little. and they're treated like little rebets— and they're treated like little rebets aut— and they're treated like little robots and they— and they're treated like little robots and they actually aren't gtveu— robots and they actually aren't gtveu-suppert- robots and they actually aren't given support and they given enough support and they sems-vrtt— given enough support and they come with terrible problems come out with terrible problems batt— come out with terrible problems batt tbe— come out with terrible problems batt tbe ttme— come out with terrible problems half the time when they've been besuse— half the time when they've been besause—tbs i because they don't make the grate.— because they don't make the grate-,— because they don't make the g..gg.-, r- because they don't make the grade. , i thought that grade. but also, i thought that he grade. but also, i thought that be-ttte— grade. but also, i thought that be-ttte a— grade. but also, i thought that he-like a really- he sounded like a really authentic— he sounded like a really authentic individual who astuatty— authentic individual who actually cared. and you could tmt— actually cared. and you could but et— actually cared. and you could but et get— actually cared. and you could kind of get behind him. so betere— kind of get behind him. so betere yeu— kind of get behind him. so before you even- kind of get behind him. so before you even ask a question tbat-s— before you even ask a question tbat-s vbe— before you even ask a question tbat-s vbe r— before you even ask a question that's who i thought of this vest.— that's who i thought of this vest-nev.- that's who i thought of this week.-n0w, linda'sl week. okay. now, linda's back. paige carlson on paige bailey, tucker carlson on emma's is guardian . briefly, emma's is the guardian. briefly, if you can, michael, who is lou shea? he's the chinese ambassador— shea? he's the chinese ambassador to- 7 he's the chinese ambassador to paris. and he bastsatty— ambassador to paris. and he basically said— ambassador to paris. and he basically said this week that the basically said this week that tbe termer— basically said this week that the former russian soviet tepubtts— the former russian soviet tepubtts us,— the former russian soviet republic us, which of course mstute— republic us, which of course include estonia,— republic us, which of course include estonia, latvia, lithuania— include estonia, latvia, lithuania and all sorts of other ptases— lithuania and all sorts of other ptases ,— lithuania and all sorts of other ptases , are— lithuania and all sorts of other places , are not— lithuania and all sorts of other places , are not really proper places, are not really proper mtepepterrt— places, are not really proper independent states. their status is independent states. their status ts aut— independent states. their status ts ant tms— independent states. their status ts ant tbts at— independent states. their status is and this at a— independent states. their status is and this at a time when tbere-s— is and this at a time when there's talk— is and this at a time when there's talk of— is and this at a time when there's talk of china being a peasemaetr — there's talk of china being a peacemaker. well, there you go . peacemaker. well, there you go. vett— peacemaker. well, there you go. vretb tbe— peacemaker. well, there you go. vretb tbs var— peacemaker. well, there you go. vretb tbs r— peacemaker. well, there you go. well, the war i support- peacemaker. well, there you go. well, the war i support that- peacemaker. well, there you go. well, the war i support that . do well, the war i support that. do join us for the coronation at

8:00 on friday. headliners is next. hello and welcome to your tatest— next. hello and welcome to your latest weather— “oxg hello and welcome to your latest weather update from the tbet— latest weather update from the met etttse. — latest weather update from the met office. i'm— latest weather update from the met office. i'm marco petagna. sbevers— met office. i'm marco petagna. sbevers vrtt— met office. i'm marco petagna. showers will gradually fade tbe — showers will gradually fade across the uk— showers will gradually fade across the uk over the next seupte— across the uk over the next seupte et— across the uk over the next couple of days.— across the uk over the next couple of days. the weather will bee— couple of days. the weather will beseme—ttme- couple of days. the weather will becomethe_time- couple of days. the weather will becomethe middle time couple of days. the weather will becomethe middle of time couple of days. the weather will becomethe middle of the me couple of days. the weather will becomethe middle of the week couple of days. the weather will becwet the middle of the week couple of days. the weather will becwet and �*niddle of the week couple of days. the weather will becwet and windy of the week for wet and windy weather arrives southwest for wet and windy weather- arrives- southwest later arrives from the southwest later .pressure— arrives from the southwest later .- pressure . moving - arrives from the southwest later . pressure moving off the . low pressure is moving off the seaa— rttge- sea now, allowing a ridge of ttgb— sea now, allowing a ridge of btgb—buttt- sea now, allowing a ridge of high—build in.- high pressure to build in. certamty— high pressure to build in. certainly tuesday high pressure to build in.- certainly-tuesday and certainly through tuesday and vvetuestay— certainly through tuesday and. wednesday—windy wednesday before wet and windy veatber— wednesday before wet and windy weather—pressure. weather arrives as low pressure arrives-southwest- arrives from the southwest tbreugb— arrives from the southwest tbreugb-aut- arrives from the southwest. through-and friday. through thursday and friday. bast— through thursday and friday. bast te— through thursday and friday. bast te tbe— through thursday and friday. back to the detail for the evemtgbt— back to the detail for the overnight period now, though, aut— overnight period now, though, apt—gratuattyl and showers are gradually transferring— transferring away from west to east— transferring away from west to east as— transferring away from west to east as we ge— transferring away from west to east as we go through the evemtgbt— east as we go through the overnight period. so becoming east as we go through the overnfocussedyd. so becoming east as we go through the overn focussed towardstcoming east as we go through the overn focussed towardstcom north more focussed towards the north ant—ut— more focussed towards the north ant—ut turmg- more focussed towards the north and—uk during the. and east of the uk during the say— and east of the uk during the earty-et— and east of the uk during the early-of monday- and east of the uk during the early-of monday .- and east of the uk during the early of monday . fewer early hours of monday. fewer sevversb— early hours of monday. fewer showers-towards- showers then out towards the vest—rtgbt.- showers then out towards the| west—night. some west later in the night. some seaert— west later in the night. some clearer spells— west later in the night. some clearer spells here and turning a bt— clearer spells here and turning a btt sbttty— clearer spells here and turning a bit chilly across— clearer spells here and turning a bit chilly across some rural clearer spells here and turning a bit tacrossicross some rural clearer spells here and turning a bit tacross those some rural clearer spells here and turning a bit tacross those some rurspots spots across those western spots seutt— spots across those western spots seutt-mte— spots across those western spots could - into low _ spots across those western spots could into low single could dip into low single ttgures— could dip into low single ttgures m— could dip into low single figures inlor_ could dip into low single figures in or very rural figures in 1 or 2. very rural tesatteus— figures in 1 or 2. very rural locations. but— figures in 1 or 2. very rural locations. but out towards the term— locations. but out towards the nertb aut— locations. but out towards the north and east— locations. but out towards the north and east generally, temperatures— north and east generally, temperatures up north and east generally, temperatures-up the temperatures holding up with the steut— temperatures holding up with the cloud-showers- temperatures holding up with the cloud - showers and - cloud and the showers and sertamty— cloud and the showers and certainly showery certainly a pretty showery ptsture— certainly a pretty showery picture-into- certainly a pretty showery picture into bank picture as we go into bank betttay— picture as we go into bank holiday monday across central asemet— holiday monday across central asemet parts— holiday monday across central eastern parts of— holiday monday across central eastern parts of england. or eastern parts of england. 1 or 2 gutte— quite heavy showers. could be the .thunderstorm -

quite heavy showers. could be the thunderstorm around the odd thunderstorm around two and the odd thunderstorm around two art—ram- the odd thunderstorm around two art—ram atse- and some showery rain also vertmg— and some showery rain also vertmglvay— and some showery rain also working-way-thej working its way in from the term— working its way in from the north across— working its way in from the north across mainland scotland . north across mainland scotland. so north across mainland scotland. se—best- north across mainland scotland. be—best et- north across mainland scotland. so_best of the. so once again, the best of the summit— so once again, the best of the. suusbme—tay sunshine with a much better day umettmg— sunshine with a much better day unfolding-across— sunshine with a much better day unfolding across northern unfolding out across northern retatt— unfolding out across northern rebut—tbe- ireland, wales and the south—west— ireland, wales and the south—west in the south—west of england in the summeb— south—west of england in the sunshine, temperatures climbing south—west of england in the sunsthez, temperatures climbing south—west of england in the sunsthez, tenteensires climbing south—west of england in the sunsthez, tenteens could imbing south—west of england in the sunsthez, tenteens could see ng south—west of england in the sunsthez, tenteens could see 18 into the high teens could see 18 or into the high teens could see 18 er tb— into the high teens could see 18 er rb tegrees— into the high teens could see 18 or 19 degrees down towards the seutb—east. — or 19 degrees down towards the south—east. lis— or 19 degrees down towards the south—east..is-in- south—east. 19 is 66. in fahrenheit— south—east. 19 is 66. in fahrenheit ,— south—east. 19 is 66. in fahrenheit, but quite up fahrenheit, but quite chilly up tevarts— fahrenheit, but quite chilly up towards north—east towards the far north—east evemtgbt— towards the far north—east overnight, monday tuesday , overnight, monday into tuesday, sevversb— overnight, monday into tuesday, showers continue _ overnight, monday into tuesday, showers continue across those uertbem — showers continue across those uertbem ant — showers continue across those northern and far— showers continue across those northern and far eastern areas. but— northern and far eastern areas. but eut— northern and far eastern areas. but out towards— northern and far eastern areas. but out towards west, with northern and far eastern areas. but (pressureds west, with northern and far eastern areas. but (pressure starting est, with northern and far eastern areas. but (pressure starting to:, with northern and far eastern areas. but (pressure starting to build high pressure starting to build in, high pressure starting to build m, tts— high pressure starting to build in, it'slquieter_ high pressure starting to build in, it's quieter picture. in, it's a quieter picture. tbere-tt— in, it's a quieter picture. there'll-clearl in, it's a quieter picture.- there'll-clear spells there'll be some clear spells aut— there'll be some clear spells apt-turtmg— there'll be some clear spells apt-tummg a- there'll be some clear spells and turning a little bit and again, turning a little bit sbttty— chilly in some rural spots. but on chilly in some rural spots. but err-vtes,— chilly in some rural spots. but on whole, temperatures on the whole, just temperatures areas—y— on the whole, just temperatures aem—y tssues- on the whole, just temperatures are—any issues in. on the whole, just temperaturesj are—any issues in to are not causing any issues in to tuestay— are not causing any issues in to tuestay ttsett. — are not causing any issues in to tuesday itself. 1— are not causing any issues in to tuesday itself. 1 or— are not causing any issues in to tuesday itself. 1 or 2 showers stttt— tuesday itself. 1 or 2 showers are still possible— tuesday itself. 1 or 2 showers are still possible across the far are still possible across the tar betb— are still possible across the far north and— are still possible across the far north and across the far east— far north and across the far east-ut— far north and across the far. east-uk,-elsewhere far north and across the far- east-uk,-elsewhere , east of the uk, but elsewhere, it's east of the uk, but elsewhere, tt-s a— east of the uk, but elsewhere, tt-s a pretty— east of the uk, but elsewhere, tt-s a pretty geet— east of the uk, but elsewhere, it's a pretty good day actually, vrtt— it's a pretty good day actually, vttb ttgb— it's a pretty good day actually, with high pressure generally temmatmg— with high pressure generally dominating sunshine dominating lots of sunshine aeunt— dominating lots of sunshine around-patchy- dominating lots of sunshinei around-patchy-in around some patchy cloud in ptases— around some patchy cloud in ptases .— around some patchy cloud in ptases . but— around some patchy cloud in places . but on— around some patchy cloud in places . but on the whole, a places. but on the whole, a pretty— places. but on the whole, a pretty-tay- places. but on the whole, a pretty-tay ant- pretty decent day and temperatures climbing temperatures once again climbing into temperatures once again climbing tnte—ntgn— temperatures once again climbing tnte—ntgn-tn- into the mid to high teens in ptases— into the mid to high teens in ptases-stit— into the mid to high teens in places, still quite chilly places, but still quite chilly up-tne— places, but still quite chilly up-tne tar- places, but still quite chilly up the far north—east up towards the far north—east of ssettant— up towards the far north—east of scotland temperatures scotland where temperatures will struggte — scotland where temperatures will struggte bere— scotland where temperatures will struggle here. pretty good conditions— struggle here. pretty good conditions still on wednesday , conditions still on wednesday, but—te— conditions still on wednesday, but—te see- conditions still on wednesday, but—to see somei but we will start to see some ram— but we will start to see some

ratn-trem - but we will start to see some rain -from the - rain moving in from the southwest— rain moving in from the- southwest—windier rain moving in from the- soutithert_windier rain moving in from the soutithe southwest, windier rain moving in from the soutithe southwest, too.indier rain moving in from the soutithe southwest, too. later from the southwest, too. later tms— from the southwest, too. later at west— from the southwest, too. later at west .—