fri day ffiday good i friday- good evening | friday- good evening . | friday— good evening . we friday good evening . we look back good evening. we look back tonight and really magnificent weekend and talk about the future of the monarchy. i think it looks pretty rock solid, but of course, we haven't really debated yet the local elections on thursday. we'll debate are the tories doomed at the next general election? i think not only are they, but they probably thoroughly deserve to be. we'll look at the rental market and ask, is a leading city businessman right when he calls michael gove a communist? and i'll tell you about a row that is brewing between the television awards and my nomination to be news presenter of the year. yes, that really is

going to be fun over the next few days. but before all of that, let's get the news with polly middlehurst . that, let's get the news with polly middlehurst. nigel thank you. good— polly middlehurst. nigel thank you. good evening.— polly middlehurst. nigel thank you. good evening. our- m :: nigel thank you. good evening. our top story tonight— you. good evening. our top story tonight on— you. good evening. our top story tontgtt on et— you. good evening. our top story tonight on gb news four new tttttttt— tonight on gb news four new official photographs have been tetetset— official photographs have been tetetset ot— official photographs have been released of their— official photographs have been released of their majesties, the ttng— released of their majesties, the ttng ant— released of their majesties, the ttng and queen— released of their majesties, the king and queen as well as other nenete— king and queen as well as other nnennete et— king and queen as well as other members of the— king and queen as well as other members of the royal family the nettntte— members of the royal family the pennette — members of the royal family the portraits were taken on coronation— portraits were taken on coronation day itself with his majesty— coronation day itself with his majesty pictured— coronation day itself with his majesty pictured in full regalia in majesty pictured in full regalia tn tne— majesty pictured in full regalia in the throne— majesty pictured in full regalia in the throne room at buckingham teteee. — in the throne room at buckingham teteee. queen— in the throne room at buckingham palace. queen camilla, for her part,— palace. queen camilla, for her pent, te— palace. queen camilla, for her pen, te ptetnnet— palace. queen camilla, for her part, is pictured in the green tnntne— part, is pictured in the green tnntng eon— part, is pictured in the green drawing room and is wearing queen— drawing room and is wearing oneen men-e— drawing room and is wearing queen mary's crown. and the robe of queen mary's crown. and the robe et estate.— queen mary's crown. and the robe et eetete. tne— queen mary's crown. and the robe of estate. the king— queen mary's crown. and the robe of estate. the king also neteeeet— of estate. the king also released a— of estate. the king also released a coronation message tnenttng— released a coronation message tnenttng att— released a coronation message thanking all those who are a part— thanking all those who are a pent et— thanking all those who are a pen et tne— thanking all those who are a part of the historic occasion ent— part of the historic occasion and ptetgtng— part of the historic occasion and pledging to— part of the historic occasion and pledging to rededicate his life and pledging to rededicate his ttte te— and pledging to rededicate his life to service.— and pledging to rededicate his life to service. meanwhile the ntnee— life to service. meanwhile the ntnee ent— life to service. meanwhile the prince and princess of wales and tnetn— prince and princess of wales and tnetn tnnee— prince and princess of wales and their three children— prince and princess of wales and their three children join nttttene— their three children join millions of— their three children join millions of volunteers right tne — millions of volunteers right across the uk— millions of volunteers right across the uk for the final day of coronation— across the uk for the final day of coronation celebrations. teeny— of coronation celebrations. teteytne— of coronation celebrations. today the king's grandchildren helping— today the king's grandchildren were helping out in berkshire for were helping out in berkshire ten tne—

were helping out in berkshire ten tne big— were helping out in berkshire for the big help— were helping out in berkshire for the big help out. after a day— for the big help out. after a day et— for the big help out. after a day et petnttng— for the big help out. after a day of painting and digging, tney— day of painting and digging, tney tnen— day of painting and digging, they then toasted marshmallows nttn — they then toasted marshmallows nttn tne — they then toasted marshmallows with the scouts— they then toasted marshmallows with the scouts and tried their tent— with the scouts and tried their nent et— with the scouts and tried their nent at n— with the scouts and tried their nent et e nt— with the scouts and tried their hand at a bit of— with the scouts and tried their hand at a bit of archery. the ntne— hand at a bit of archery. the prime minister— hand at a bit of archery. the prime minister was preparing teet— prime minister was preparing teetle— prime minister was preparing foodla village— prime minister was preparing food a village hall in food at a village hall in hertfordshire_ food at a village hall in hertfordshire and he praised the weekend-e— hertfordshire and he praised the weekend's efforts— hertfordshire and he praised the weekend's efforts . hertfordshire and he praised the weekend's efforts. a“: hertfordshire and he praised the weekend's efforts . a“: weekend's efforts. acas and its community spirit like this that binds our country together. it's fantastic to be a part of it here today and help out myself. now on the weekend. and i think no country in the world no other country in the world could put on such a dazzling spectacle. it was a proud spectacle. and it was a proud expression of our history, our culture, our traditions , but culture, our traditions, but also a reflection of the modern character of our country. it was deeply moving to be in the coronation service and incredibly uplifting. and it's an experience i think, that nobody will forget for the rest of their lives . meanwhile, the of their lives. meanwhile, the ntne — of their lives. meanwhile, the prime minister— of their lives. meanwhile, the prime minister has— ” c meanwhile, the prime minister has been backing the metropolitan— prime minister has been backing the metropolitan police as it teeee— the metropolitan police as it faces criticism _ the metropolitan police as it faces criticism over arrests nette— faces criticism over arrests made during— faces criticism over arrests made during the king's coronation.— made during the king's coronation. 64 people in total were arrested— coronation. 64 people in total were arrested ,_ coronation. 64 people in total were arrested , including people were arrested, including people tnen— were arrested, including people teen tne— were arrested, including people from the anti—monarchy group tennttte— from the anti—monarchy group tepnttte ent— from the anti—monarchy group republic and the— from the anti—monarchy group

republic and the environmental eettvtet— republic and the environmental eettvtet group— republic and the environmental activist group just— republic and the environmental activist group just stop oil. retent— activist group just stop oil. rishi sunak_ activist group just stop oil. rishi sunak says officers acted teeet— rishi sunak says officers acted teeet en— rishi sunak says officers acted based on what— rishi sunak says officers acted based on what they thought was teet— based on what they thought was teet, tut— based on what they thought was best, but graham— based on what they thought was best, but graham smith, the ceo of best, but graham smith, the ceo et tne— best, but graham smith, the ceo et tne group— best, but graham smith, the ceo of the group republic, called it a of the group republic, called it e ttneet— of the group republic, called it a direct attack— of the group republic, called it a direct attack on— of the group republic, called it a direct attack on democracy tent — a direct attack on democracy tent tene— a direct attack on democracy now! news away— a direct attack on democracy now! news away from home. unetne— now! news away from home. unetne nee— now! news away from home. ukraine has accused russia of ttnne— ukraine has accused russia of ttnng tenet— ukraine has accused russia of firing drones at— ukraine has accused russia of firing drones at multiple etttee— firing drones at multiple cities, including over 30. at tne— cities, including over 30. at tne eenttet— cities, including over 30. at the capital kyiv_ cities, including over 30. at the capital kyiv . officials also the capital kyiv. officials also etetn— the capital kyiv. officials also claim russia _ the capital kyiv. officials also claim russia plans to take eentnet— claim russia plans to take eentnet et— claim russia plans to take control of the— claim russia plans to take control of the key city of netnnnt— control of the key city of netnnnt ty— control of the key city of bakhmut by tomorrow, which is tneeten— bakhmut by tomorrow, which is russian victory— bakhmut by tomorrow, which is russian victory day . meanwhile, russian victory day. meanwhile, treettent— russian victory day. meanwhile, president zelenskyy will meet nttn — president zelenskyy will meet nttn tne — president zelenskyy will meet with the president of the tnneneen— with the president of the european commission, ursula von der european commission, ursula von ten teyen— european commission, ursula von ten teyen ,— european commission, ursula von der leyen , tomorrow to discuss a der leyen, tomorrow to discuss a tu— der leyen, tomorrow to discuss a tu senten— der leyen, tomorrow to discuss a new eu support package for unetnten— new eu support package for ukrainian president petro poroshenko_ ukrainian president petro poroshenko said russia must stop its poroshenko said russia must stop tte negeeeten— poroshenko said russia must stop its aggression. we— poroshenko said russia must stop its aggression. we have destroyed— its aggression. we have destroyed civilian object and tne— destroyed civilian object and tnte te— destroyed civilian object and tnte te tutt— destroyed civilian object and this is just very— destroyed civilian object and this is just very easy to understand. - this is just very easy to understand. " : this is just very easy to- understand. putin does not stop shelling ukraine and the only way how we can stop putin is our joint victory. like we do in the

second world war today . say second world war today. say there was an anti—hitler coalition today. we create the anti putin coalition . and here anti putin coalition. and here the government plans to give £240 million to gp practises this year to improve on basic services. the money will be used to services. the money will be used te ent— services. the money will be used to end tne— services. the money will be used to end the so—called_ services. the money will be used to end the so—called 8- f the money will be used to end the so—called 8 am. eenntte— to end the so—called 8 am. eenntte te— to end the so—called 8 am. scramble to get— to end the so—called 8 am. scramble to get an appointment and te— scramble to get an appointment and to introduce— scramble to get an appointment and to introduce an online teettne— and to introduce an online booking system. receptionists nttt— booking system. receptionists nttt atte— booking system. receptionists will also have— booking system. receptionists will also have additional roles to speed— will also have additional roles to epeet un— will also have additional roles to epeet up tne— will also have additional roles to speed up the booking process . if to speed up the booking process . tt yon-e— to speed up the booking process . rt yon-re no— to speed up the booking process . rt yon-re no to— to speed up the booking process . if you're up to date on tv onttne— . if you're up to date on tv onttne nett— . if you're up to date on tv online dab+ radio and on the tune— online dab+ radio and on the tune tn— online dab+ radio and on the tune tn opp.— online dab+ radio and on the tune in app. this— online dab+ radio and on the tune in app. this is gb news, nrttotn-e— tune in app. this is gb news, britain's news— tune in app. this is gb news, britain's news channel . britain's news channel. will tre— britain's news channel. will we nttt— britain's news channel. will we win, ot— britain's news channel. will we will, of course, tonight talk about— we will, of course, tonight talk about tne— we will, of course, tonight talk about the coronation the street porten— about the coronation the street parties that took place yesterday all over the uk analyse just how good a weekend

was it. what does it mean for the future of the monarchy and organisations like republic? but talk about a good day to bury bad news because it wasn't really until the middle of friday afternoon that we began to get a full assessment of what had happened in the local elections. labour has now become the biggest party in local government in england and interestingly , the conservatives interestingly, the conservatives lost over a thousand seats. that's nearly a third of the seats that they were defending. but remember this the last time most of those seats were fought was back in 2019, when they were on the verge of being virtually obliterated in a european election. and indeed getting their worst result in 200 years as a party. so if you lose a third of your seats against just a previous set of results that were at the time of an historic low for the party, things are pretty bad. where did the votes go to? what interestingly , go to? what interestingly, laboun go to? what interestingly, labour, of course, were up , but

labour, of course, were up, but the liberal democrats did very well and the greens did very well and the greens did very well to projected vote share out of those local elections would be labour on 36, the tories on 29, the lib dems on 18, others on 17. but and here's the point people vote differently in local elections to the way they vote in general elections. and i can certainly tell you from the county of kent that i know best. there were all sorts of local deals being done between labour, the lib dems and the greens to try to get their best result. i think many of those people that voted lib dem and labour last and green last thursday would probably vote labour in a general election. now now the tory newspapers will tell you that rishi sunak has brought stability . well, i guess after stability. well, i guess after truss and johnson, anything would have seemed more stable. but it is a stability in failure and here's what's really going on. in my view.

and here's what's really going on. in my view . there are many on. in my view. there are many of those people who left the labour party whose family have been labour since 1918 that started voting for ukip and they were voting ukip in very considerable numbers. most of those voted conservative in 2019. but this is not the brexit they voted for. there were rumours that the next set of net migration figures could be as high as 700,000. this is not what people voted for. they look at sunak, the former head boy from winchester , as being even from winchester, as being even more detached from their lives than david cameron was, and certainly this weekend in kent, i met ukip's who'd gone to the conservatives who voted labour last thursday. just look at medway as a very good example, an area within which is rochester, a seat that ukip even managed to win in a parliamentary by—election. then became a big conservative majority . and after 23 years of majority. and after 23 years of tory control , medway majority. and after 23 years of tory control, medway has gone to laboun tory control, medway has gone to labour. i put it to you the tories are doomed. there is no

way back for them between now and the general election. let me know what you think. farage@gbnews.uk i would also add that it's thoroughly deserved because i think they've let us down very badly. now somebody who's been studying all of this is professor matthew goodwin, author of sunday times best seller , which we did best seller, which we did actually, i think helped promote on this show, values voice and virtue. the new british politics. matthew, good evening. you wrote a piece about this in the sunday telegraph , and you're the sunday telegraph, and you're saying that basically the party is being squeezed from both sides. yeah. good evening, treet— sides. yeah. good evening, thet. r— sides. yeah. good evening, nigel. i think— : yeah. good evening, nigel. i think what we're seeing is nigel. ! think what we're seeing to retry— nigel. i think what we're seeing te reotty tne— nigel. i think what we're seeing is really the nightmare scenario for is really the nightmare scenario tor retent— is really the nightmare scenario for rishi sunak_ is really the nightmare scenario for rishi sunak and the conservatives- for rishi sunak and the conservatives on one side, tney-re— conservatives on one side, tney-re being— conservatives on one side, they're being squeezed , as you they're being squeezed, as you say,— they're being squeezed, as you say, by— they're being squeezed, as you soy, try tne— they're being squeezed, as you say, by the reserve of labour, tne— say, by the reserve of labour, tne nt— say, by the reserve of labour, tne ttt dene— say, by the reserve of labour, the lib dems and— say, by the reserve of labour, the lib dems and the greens, eepeetotty— the lib dems and the greens, eepeetotty tn— the lib dems and the greens, especially in those southern true— especially in those southern ttne nett— especially in those southern blue wall areas— especially in those southern blue wall areas which have been trenttng— blue wall areas which have been trenttng away— blue wall areas which have been trending away from the conservatives for about ten years.— conservatives for about ten ye nut— conservatives for about ten years. but also— conservatives for about ten years. but also on the other

otte— years. but also on the other ette ne— years. but also on the other ette we eon— years. but also on the other side we saw the _ years. but also on the other side we saw the biggest losses for side we saw the biggest losses tor tne— side we saw the biggest losses for the conservatives at these toeot— for the conservatives at these local elections— for the conservatives at these local elections in— for the conservatives at these local elections in those etrongty— local elections in those strongly pro—brexit areas in many— strongly pro—brexit areas in many northern— strongly pro—brexit areas in many northern industrial red nett— many northern industrial red nott types— many northern industrial red nott typee ot— many northern industrial red wall types of areas. so not only is wall types of areas. so not only to non — wall types of areas. so not only is rishi sunak_ wall types of areas. so not only is rishi sunak really losing ot— is rishi sunak really losing some of those— is rishi sunak really losing some of those key southern tory etrongtotte— some of those key southern tory strongholds, but— some of those key southern tory strongholds, but they're also tetne— strongholds, but they're also now being chased out of that all tnnortont— now being chased out of that all important territory— now being chased out of that all important territory arnie in the red watt.— important territory arnie in the red you. now— important territory arnie in the red wall. now i— important territory arnie in the red wall. now i would argue that the red wall. now i would argue that tne reason— red wall. now i would argue that the reason for— red wall. now i would argue that the reason for that— red wall. now i would argue that the reason for that is because tne— the reason for that is because the conservatives— the reason for that is because the conservatives have never reotty— the conservatives have never reotty note— the conservatives have never reotty note o— the conservatives have never really made a choice . they've really made a choice. they've reotty— really made a choice. they've never really leaned to in what peoote— never really leaned to in what people nontet— never really leaned to in what people wanted out of brexit. tney-ve— people wanted out of brexit. they've continued to give them mass immigration— they've continued to give them mass immigration . they've mass immigration. they've eonttnnet— mass immigration. they've continued to— mass immigration. they've continued to give them all of tne— continued to give them all of tne tntnge— continued to give them all of the things that— continued to give them all of the things that voters didn't reotty— the things that voters didn't reotty nont— the things that voters didn't really want ahead of 2016. and so really want ahead of 2016. and to tney-re— really want ahead of 2016. and no tney-re not— really want ahead of 2016. and so they're not pleasing anybody. tney-re— so they're not pleasing anybody. tney-re not— so they're not pleasing anybody. they're not really— so they're not pleasing anybody. they're not really holding those tevere— they're not really holding those tevere .— they're not really holding those tevere . ant— they're not really holding those levers . and now— they're not really holding those levers . and now they're they're levers. and now they're they're reotty— levers. and now they're they're reotty toetng— levers. and now they're they're really losing those remainers. ant— really losing those remainers. ant r— really losing those remainers. ant r tntnt— really losing those remainers. and i think this— really losing those remainers. and i think this is why we saw the and i think this is why we saw tne pony— and i think this is why we saw the party plunge— and i think this is why we saw the party plunge below 30% at the party plunge below 30% at tne toeot— the party plunge below 30% at the local elections and why , if the local elections and why, if tnere— the local elections and why, if

tnere vete— the local elections and why, if tnere o— the local elections and why, if there were a general election tomorrow, nigel,— there were a general election tomorrow, nigel, we would almost eertotnty— tomorrow, nigel, we would almost eertotnty nove— tomorrow, nigel, we would almost eenotnty nove o— tomorrow, nigel, we would almost certainly have a labour led government— certainly have a labour led government if— certainly have a labour led government if not a labour nor-onty. — government if not a labour majority. yeah,- government if not a labour majority. yeah, i- government if not a labour majority. / government if not a labour majority. “43?“ " majority. yeah, i mean lots of speculation , matthew, that given speculation, matthew, that given these results , given that it's these results, given that it's 36% vote share for labour , it's 36% vote share for labour, it's not enough for them to win outright . but my feeling not enough for them to win outright. but my feeling is a lot of those lib dem and green votes would actually , in a first votes would actually, in a first past the post constituency system, you know, labour would pick up many of those votes next time round is what i think. pick up many of those votes next time round is what i think . well time round is what i think. well look , remember for the look, remember for the conservatives it's majority or bust at the next election. nobody's going to work with bust at the next election. - nobody's going to work with the conservatives. _ nobody's going to work with the conservatives. they need to be tnree— conservatives. they need to be tnree ont— conservatives. they need to be tnree and o— conservatives. they need to be three and a half— conservatives. they need to be three and a half points ahead in otter— three and a half points ahead in order to— three and a half points ahead in order to on— three and a half points ahead in order to win a— three and a half points ahead in order to win a majority. and tney-re— order to win a majority. and they're currently— order to win a majority. and they're currently trailing totonr— they're currently trailing totonrlrs— they're currently trailing labour-15-in. they're currently trailing. labour-15-in the labour by 15 points in the tottonot— labour by 15 points in the national polls.- labour by 15 points in the national polls. labour on the otner— national polls. labour on the otner none,— national polls. labour on the other hand, doesn't even really need— other hand, doesn't even really need o— other hand, doesn't even really need o nor-onty— other hand, doesn't even really need a majority motty to emerge as need a majority motty to emerge on tne— need a majority motty to emerge on tne toreeet— need a majority motty to emerge as the largest party to be rnnntne— as the largest party to be rnnntng o— as the largest party to be running a government. can running a government. it can vort— running a government. it can work vttn— running a government. it can work with the _ running a government. it can work with the lib— running a government. it can work with the lib dems. it could even work with— work with the lib dems. it could even work with the _ work with the lib dems. it could even work with the snp. of course -local- even work with the snp. of course local elections course these local elections otto— course these local elections oteo—ton-t- course these local elections also—don't takei course these local elections. also—don't take into also remember, don't take into oeeont— also remember, don't take into account-so- also remember, don't take intoj account - so -worst account scotland. so the worst tne— account scotland. so the worst

tne snr — account scotland. so the worst tne snr - r — account scotland. so the worst the snp-i did— account scotland. so the worst the snp i did remind many the snp do as i did remind many eoneervottvee— the snp do as i did remind many conservatives who— the snp do as i did remind many conservatives who were cheering on tne — conservatives who were cheering on tne tentee— conservatives who were cheering on the demise of— conservatives who were cheering on the demise of nicola sturgeon— on the demise of nicola sturgeon, the- on the demise of nicola sturgeon, the better the labour party— sturgeon, the better the labour tony-teeonee— sturgeon, the better the labour party-because it's- party will do because it's tttety— party will do because it's tttety to— party will do because it's likely to win— party will do because it's likely to win back more seats nonn— likely to win back more seats nortnltne— likely to win back more seats north lthe border.- likely to win back more seats north the border. so look, i north of the border. so look, i tntnt— north of the border. so look, i tntnt tn— north of the border. so look, i think i'm broadly— north of the border. so look, i think i'm broadly where you are on.— think i'm broadly where you are on. tntnt— think i'm broadly where you are on i think basically think i'm broadly where you are on are hink basically think i'm broadly where you are on are probably:ally think i'm broadly where you are on are probably going to do labour are probably going to do a labour are probably going to do o ttttte— labour are probably going to do o ttttte ott— labour are probably going to do a little bit better— labour are probably going to do a little bit better than these toeot— a little bit better than these local elections— a little bit better than these local elections would imply. i tntnt— local elections would imply. i tntnt tne— local elections would imply. i tntnt tne big— local elections would imply. i think the big grenade that's going— think the big grenade that's going to— think the big grenade that's going to go— think the big grenade that's going to 90 off_ think the big grenade that's going to go off this year tnronen— going to go off this year through the— going to go off this year through the summer and so on is going— through the summer and so on is going to— through the summer and so on is going to te— through the summer and so on is going to te tne— through the summer and so on is going to be the debate over ntgrotton — going to be the debate over ntgrotton r— going to be the debate over migration. i think. rishi sunak is migration. ! think. rishi sunak to going— migration. ! think. rishi sunak to going to— migration. i think. rishi sunak is going to struggle to bring town— is going to struggle to bring down tne— is going to struggle to bring down the numbers of small boats in down the numbers of small boats tn tne— down the numbers of small boats in the channel. _ down the numbers of small boats in the channel. and— down the numbers of small boats in the channel. and i think the tee— in the channel. and i think the teen revet— in the channel. and i think the less level of— in the channel. and i think the less level of legal— in the channel. and i think the less level of legal migration as we 90— less level of legal migration as we go tnronen— less level of legal migration as we go through this year into 24 is we go through this year into 24 to tone— we go through this year into 24 to going to— we go through this year into 24 is going to shock— we go through this year into 24 is going to shock a lot of peopte— is going to shock a lot of people- r— is going to shock a lot of people. i think- is going to shock a lot of people. i think that debate is going— people. i think that debate is going to— people. i think that debate is going to tone— people. i think that debate is going to come back with a vengeance . i— going to come back with a vengeance . vengeance. i could let's just say that next week, half a dozen aeroplanes took off , fully aeroplanes took off, fully loaded for rwanda to could he if sunak did something like that, could he turn this around ? could he turn this around? well, i think that's part of the

reovery— well, i think that's part of the reovery story— well, i think that's part of the reovery etory .— well, i think that's part of the recovery story . he also needs recovery story. he also needs tnttotton— recovery story. he also needs tnttotton to— recovery story. he also needs inflation to collapse 2 to 3. ant— inflation to collapse 2 to 3. ant oe— inflation to collapse 2 to 3. ant on we— inflation to collapse 2 to 3. and as we can— inflation to collapse 2 to 3. and as we can see, core tnttotton— and as we can see, core inflation, food - and as we can see, core inflation, food price inflation is stubbornly— inflation, food price inflation is stubbornly persistent. he's going— is stubbornly persistent. he's going to— is stubbornly persistent. he's going to need— is stubbornly persistent. he's going to need the small boats to retry— going to need the small boats to reotty tone— going to need the small boats to really come down. _ going to need the small boats to really come down. and he's also , to— really come down. and he's also , to te— really come down. and he's also , to te brunt,— really come down. and he's also , to be blunt, going— really come down. and he's also , to be blunt, going to need teeot— , to be blunt, going to need legal migration— , to be blunt, going to need legal migration to stay at reasonable— legal migration to stay at reasonable levels . and i'm going reasonable levels. and i'm going to 90— reasonable levels. and i'm going to go out— reasonable levels. and i'm going to go out on— reasonable levels. and i'm going to go out on o— reasonable levels. and i'm going to go out on a limb— reasonable levels. and i'm going to go out on a limb and predict tnot— to go out on a limb and predict tnot oetnotty— to go out on a limb and predict that actually what— to go out on a limb and predict that actually what we see at the ent— that actually what we see at the end ot— that actually what we see at the end ot atty— that actually what we see at the end ot aaoy te— that actually what we see at the end of may is going to be the eonotete— end of may is going to be the complete opposite of that. i've got,— complete opposite of that. i've got, you— complete opposite of that. i've got, you know,— complete opposite of that. i've got, you know, very credible oeonte— got, you know, very credible geogte vno — got, you know, very credible people who are— got, you know, very credible people who are very close to the tote — people who are very close to the tote tetttng— people who are very close to the data telling -the - people who are very close to the data telling the last data telling me that the last nnrneret— data telling me that the last nnrneret ot— data telling me that the last numbers of 504,000 are going to be numbers of 504,000 are going to te noeetvety— numbers of 504,000 are going to be massively eclipsed by what gotng— be massively eclipsed by what gotng to— be massively eclipsed by what we're going to see at the end of atty. — we're going to see at the end of atty. so— we're going to see at the end of atty. so r— we're going to see at the end of may. so r tntnt— we're going to see at the end of may. so i think put— we're going to see at the end of may. so i think put your seat nette— may. so i think put your seat bets on— may. so i think put your seat belts on, because— may. so i think put your seat belts on, because the debate about— belts on, because the debate about housing,— belts on, because the debate about housing, the debate about the about housing, the debate about tne ans— about housing, the debate about the nhs crisis— about housing, the debate about the nhs crisis ,_ about housing, the debate about the nhs crisis , this the debate the nhs crisis, this the debate about— the nhs crisis, this the debate about national— the nhs crisis, this the debate about national security and tntegrote— about national security and tntegrote on— about national security and integrate an all— about national security and integrate an all of that stuff, i integrate an all of that stuff, r oetnotty— integrate an all of that stuff, i actually think— integrate an all of that stuff, i actually think is going to toot— i actually think is going to come back with a vengeance as we tnto— come back with a vengeance as we tnto tnot— come back with a vengeance as we near into that general election. so near into that general election. so tn— near into that general election. so tn very— near into that general election. so i'm very sceptical actually about— so i'm very sceptical actually about ten — so i'm very sceptical actually about rishi sunak chances of tnrntng— about rishi sunak chances of tnrntng tnre— about rishi sunak chances of

turning this around . \r:::r lr�*t�*iccc turning this around. no. well, if turning this around. no. well, tt yore— turning this around. no. well, if you're right, matthew goodwin, it's goodbye red wall and thank you for joining us this evening. i'm now joined by veteran journalist and commentator and even somebody who wrote a book about me not so long ago , michael crick . long ago, michael crick. michael, there was a lot before we start. yeah, there's a bit you— we start. yeah, there's a bit you meet— we start. yeah, there's a bit you missed out— yeah, there's a bit you missed out there. go on. wnot— you missed out there. go on. that noggenet— you missed out there. go on. what happened to the party yore— what happened to the party you're now president of which eottet— you're now president of which was called the— you're now president of which was called the brexit party. it woe-entert— was called the brexit party. it was called reform. it was was now called reform. it was up- — was now called reform. it was no. rt— was now called reform. it was no. rt vee— was now called reform. it was no. rt no.— was now called reform. it was up. it was up. you— was now called reform. it was up. it was up. you got six counter— up. it was up. you got six counts?-up- up. it was up. you got six counts?-up up,- up. it was up. you got six counts? up up, up. yeah. counts? yes. up up, up. yeah. nut— counts? yes. up up, up. yeah. nut r— counts? yes. up up, up. yeah. not r neon— counts? yes. up up, up. yeah. but i mean, six— counts? yes. up up, up. yeah. but i mean, six counts is 6. in tne— but i mean, six counts is 6. in tne procee— but i mean, six counts is 6. in tne ptoeee yon— but i mean, six counts is 6. in the places you stood . you're the places you stood. you're going— the places you stood. you're gotng nvvronee— the places you stood. you're going nowhere aren't you ? jrzzr going nowhere aren't you? do you anon— going nowhere aren't you? do you know vtote— going nowhere aren't you? do you know what? wait— going nowhere aren't you? do you know what? wait and see what they try to do this week on the mayor of london and maybe will kick start reform. but getting new parties off the ground and new parties off the ground and new brands off the ground is difficult. and i'm not. and the reason you difficult. and i'm not. and the reason-you managed- difficult. and i'm not. and the reason-you managed it- difficult. and i'm not. and the. reason-you managed it twice reason why you managed it twice was reason why you managed it twice yon— reason why you managed it twice you not— reason why you managed it twice you not rt— reason why you managed it twice was you had pr for— reason why you managed it twice was you had pr for the european eteettone— was you had pr for the european elections,-course- was you had pr for the european elections,-course ,- was you had pr for the european elections, course , is elections, which of course, is no tonger— elections, which of course, is no longer there.— elections, which of course, is no longer there. yes. but of tne— no longer there. yes. but of course, the outcome of all of tnre— course, the outcome of all of this scenario— course, the outcome of all of this scenario this— course, the outcome of all of this scenario this week, you conto— this scenario this week, you court-see- this scenario this week, you court-see o- this scenario this week, you could-see a way. this scenario this week, you could see a way to this scenario this week, you- could-see a way to get

could you can see a way to get to rt— could you can see a way to get to at tor— could you can see a way to get to pr for westminster. probably non-t— to pr for westminster. probably wont-— to pr for westminster. probably vont- tnt— to pr for westminster. probably vont- tot rt- to pr for westminster. probably won't , but it might won't happen, but it might noggen — won't happen, but it might happen. wonder. yeah happen. well, i wonder. yeah i vvonero— happen. well, i wonder. yeah i wonder because— happen. well, i wonder. yeah i wonder because this is the thing i wonder because this is the thing r vo— wonder because this is the thing r reotty— wonder because this is the thing i was really keen— wonder because this is the thing i was really keen to talk to you otont. — i was really keen to talk to you about. clearly— i was really keen to talk to you about. clearly lots— i was really keen to talk to you about. clearly lots of- i was really keen to talk to you about. ec {v1 about. clearly lots of tactical voting was going on in local elections, deals being done all over the country, but they're almost unsaid deals. i think it's a bit like,— almost unsaid deals. i think it's a bit like, you- e. : : i think it's a bit like, you know, when you— it's a bit like, you know, when you nove— it's a bit like, you know, when you nove eer— it's a bit like, you know, when you have sex, you— it's a bit like, you know, when you have sex, you don't actually need— you have sex, you don't actually neeolevntotn— you have sex, you don't actually need-explain to— you have sex, you don't actually need explain to the person need to explain to the person vnot— need to explain to the person vnot te— need to explain to the person what is before— need to explain to the person what is before the watershed. ootng— what is before the watershed. dong-rte- what is before the watershed. doing-it's all- what is before the watershed. doing it's all right. doing our best. it's all right. veon. — doing our best. it's all right. veon. toot.— doing our best. it's all right. yeah. yeah. it's— doing our best. it's all right. yeah. yeah. it's unspoken. no, i get that . yeah. tell me what get that. yeah. tell me what interests me. number one, are we likely to see more tactical voting ? and i think the last few voting? and i think the last few elections we have seen voters saying, you know what, these are the people i want to get the other lot out. and so much of our first past the post voting is actually negative voting. it's who we don't want to win as opposed to who we do want to win. but here's my thought. the tory party have held on to first past the post. no debate. it's the right system and it gives a stable government. well even

with this system, we finished up from 2010 to 2015 with a coalition with the liberal democrats. could it be under first past the post with increased tactical voting? the actually they do worse under first past the post than they would under pr. you mean labour do would under pr. you mean labour to vote— would under pr. you mean labour to or tne— would under pr. you mean labour do worse or the tories— would under pr. you mean labour do worse or the tories ? - : e.t:ti” ? you mean labour do worse or the tories ? do worse or the tories? the tones?— do worse or the tories? the tones? tne— do worse or the tories? the tories? the tories do worse ? i tories? the tories do worse? i just wonder about this. i- just wonder about this. i just vvonero— just wonder about this. i just wonder about. _ just wonder about this. i just wonder about. �*ft�*tiee ti”ti just wonder about this. i just wonder about. �*ft�*tiee ”ti f wonder about. well, there comes a point where that that that does happen. of course. yeah, there does come a point where that happens. but the lib dems, the that happens. but the lib dems, tne att— that happens. but the lib dems, tne ttt dene,— that happens. but the lib dems, the lib dems, ed— that happens. but the lib dems, the lib dems, ed davey- but the lib dems, the lib dems, ed davey wildly tnttten— the lib dems, ed davey wildly bullish about— the lib dems, ed davey wildly bullish about party's bullish about the party's groegeete. — bullish about the party's prospects. do _ bullish about the party's prospects. do you think can prospects. do you think he can do prospects. do you think he can to vnot— prospects. do you think he can to vnot tney— prospects. do you think he can do what they did— prospects. do you think he can do what they did back in 2010 ont— do what they did back in 2010 one vtn— do what they did back in 2010 one vtn over— do what they did back in 2010 and win over 50— do what they did back in 2010 and win over 50 seats? i think tney— and win over 50 seats? i think tney — and win over 50 seats? i think tney tney— and win over 50 seats? i think they can. they will- and win over 50 seats? i think they can. “cg a i they can. they will win significantly more. you probably i would have said you're talking about and but about the 30s and 40s, but things could mean , you things could change. i mean, you know, is not a nick know, ed davey is not a nick clegg who was perceived to have won that election or at least have performed best in 2010, although actually the number of seats went down that the liberal democrats got. nonetheless, he got enough to the balance

got enough to hold the balance of power and therefore a coalition. but the lib dems are going be so cautious this going to be so cautious this time. every time they've done a deal somebody, they've deal with somebody, they've regretted it. they did a deal deal with somebody, they've regrethei it. they did a deal deal with somebody, they've regrethe callaghanid a deal deal with somebody, they've regrethe callaghan government. deal with somebody, they've regre regrettedjhan government. deal with somebody, they've regre regrettedjhan they'nment. deal with somebody, they've regre regrettedjhan they didant. they regretted that they did a deal secretly with blair in the 90s before labour came to power. they regretted that because labour it apart from labour reneged on it apart from the about pr for the the bit about pr for the european parliament, which is where in and they and where you came in and they and they regret it, they regret the coalition. so only going they regret it, they regret the co go ion. so only going they regret it, they regret the co go into so only going they regret it, they regret the co go into get only going they regret it, they regret the co go into get into only going they regret it, they regret the co go into get into bed ly going they regret it, they regret the co go into get into bed with,ng to go into get into bed with, with, with labour if they get something really, really substantial . uh, and it seems to substantial. uh, and it seems to me that's something really, really is labour. really substantial is labour. otherwise they're going say, otherwise they're going to say, okay, we'll consider it bit okay, well we'll consider it bit by as you come up with by bit as you come up with proposals in parliament. those ukip voters and you know, you around the country and met around the country and you met them they literally had them and they they literally had come from families in many cases been labour the first been labour since the first world voted ukip, they world war. they voted ukip, they voted — world war. they voted ukip, they voted tor— world war. they voted ukip, they voted for johnson— world war. they voted ukip, they voted for johnson in— : vtn?” they voted ukip, they voted for johnson in 2019. : vtn?” they voted ukip, they voted forjohnson in 2019. in big,— voted forjohnson in 2019. in ttg, ttg— voted forjohnson in 2019. in big, big numbers. they're now going— big, big numbers. they're now gotng-to— big, big numbers. they're now going-to labour.- big, big numbers. they're now going to labour. is there going back to labour. is there onytntng— going back to labour. is there anything sunak_ going back to labour. is there anything sunak can do to get tnen — anything sunak can do to get tnen toot— anything sunak can do to get them back in— anything sunak can do to get them back in your view? well,

eoneltnen— them back in your view? well, some lthem are _ them back in your view? well, some them are going back to some of them are going back to totonr. — some of them are going back to totonr. loon-t— some of them are going back to labour. idon't think- some of them are going back to labour. ctifit" e "

nove— think conservatives still could nove o— think conservatives still could have a chance— think conservatives still could have a chance of— think conservatives still could have a chance of winning next yeore — have a chance of winning next yeore |tttnt— have a chance of winning next year? ithink it's— have a chance of winning next year? ithink it's most- have a chance of winning next year? e e. year? i think it's most unlikely that sunak would remain . that that sunak would remain. there'll be a conservative prime minister the next election minister after the next election because even if they become the biggest nobody's going to bi 9 go gest part y, nobod y's goin g to biggest party, nobody's going to go a deal them. apart go do a deal with them. apart from and what's that? from the dup. and what's that? 8 or 9 seats. so you know, the labour,if or 9 seats. so you know, the labour , if the votes have swung labour, if the votes have swung towards labour and even if labour get fewer seats than the tories, momentum will be tories, the momentum will be labour's then up to labour's way and it's then up to momentum work out some way of momentum to work out some way of getting a becoming a government. but the problem is it'll probably be an unstable government that requires an election a year down the road. and what can they do in that year to persuade the public that it's worth waiting for ? they're it's worth waiting for? they're worth waiting for, as brenda from would say, oh, no, from bristol would say, oh, no, not another one. well, i have to say,— not another one. well, i have to soy, t— not another one. well, i have to soy, t tntnt— not another one. well, i have to say, i think they're— well, i have to say, i think they're doomed. i tntnt— say, i think they're doomed. i tntnt ve— say, i think they're doomed. i tntnt ve ott— say, i think they're doomed. i think we all think some think we all think to some extent— think we all think to some extent tney— think we all think to some extent they are _ think we all think to some extent they are doomed. in a moment— extent they are doomed. in a moment-gotng- extent they are doomed. in a moment, going to talk moment, we're going to talk otont— moment, we're going to talk about-rental— moment, we're going to talk about rental housing market. moment, we're going to talk about fewer. housing market. moment, we're going to talk about fewer andising market. moment, we're going to talk about fewer and fewernarket. moment, we're going to talk about fewer and fewer houses there are fewer and fewer houses on tne— there are fewer and fewer houses on tne rentot— there are fewer and fewer houses on the rental market, yet attenoet— on the rental market, yet michael-wants- on the rental market, yet michael wants to bring in michael gove wants to bring in even-draconian- michael gove wants to bring in even draconian rules for

even more draconian rules for tonotoroe— even more draconian rules for tonotoroe .— even more draconian rules for tonotoroe . tn— even more draconian rules for landlords . in a— even more draconian rules for landlords . in a moment is landlords. in a moment is attenoet— landlords. in a moment is michael gove— landlords. in a moment is michael gove a-

about listening. you're listening. gb views gb views radio . listening. gb views gb views radio. so listening. gb views gb views radio . so are the tories doomed? radio. so are the tories doomed? some— radio. so are the tories doomed? sone ot— radio. so are the tories doomed? sone ot your— 35a: so are the tories doomed? some of your thoughts coming 3?t: so are the tories doomed? some of your thoughts coming in. peter— some of your thoughts coming in. peter eoye— some of your thoughts coming in. peter eoye ,— some of your thoughts coming in. peter says , show— some of your thoughts coming in. peter says , show me a political peter says, show me a political party— peter says, show me a political pony tnot— peter says, show me a political party that supports the monarchy , nonto— party that supports the monarchy , vonte brent— party that supports the monarchy , wants brexit to— party that supports the monarchy , wants brexit to succeed. vow to remove all— , wants brexit to succeed. vow to remove all those who don't tetong— to remove all those who don't tetong nere— to remove all those who don't belong here legally give belong here legally and give tree— belong here legally and give tree goeeoge— belong here legally and give free passage to— belong here legally and give free passage to all those that note— free passage to all those that note our— free passage to all those that hate our country. _ free passage to all those that hate our country. i'll vote for tnen— hate our country. i'll vote for tnetr ty— hate our country. i'll vote for their by promise. _ hate our country. i'll vote for their by promise. yeah, peter, i tntnt— their by promise. yeah, peter, i tntnt o— their by promise. yeah, peter, i tntnt o tot— their by promise. yeah, peter, i think a lot of— their by promise. yeah, peter, i think a lot of people would. one eoye— think a lot of people would. one eoye, t— think a lot of people would. one viewer says, i don't— think a lot of people would. one viewer says, i don't care who teote— viewer says, i don't care who teooe, oe— viewer says, i don't care who leads, as both— viewer says, i don't care who leads, as both parties are indistinguishable from each otter— indistinguishable from each otner ot— indistinguishable from each other at this— indistinguishable from each other at this point . and peter other at this point. and peter eoye— other at this point. and peter eoye sonot— other at this point. and peter says sunak conservative party is not tne— says sunak conservative party is not tne pony— says sunak conservative party is not tne pony t— says sunak conservative party is not the party i can— says sunak conservative party is not the party i can support any . trott— not the party i can support any more . truth is,— not the party i can support any more . truth is, folks on both of more. truth is, folks on both of tne— more. truth is, folks on both of tne reotty— more. truth is, folks on both of the really, really— more. truth is, folks on both of the really, really big issues tnot— the really, really big issues that affect— the really, really big issues that affect people's lives , that affect people's lives, got— that affect people's lives, we've got high- that affect people's lives, we've got high tax, big state eoetot— we've got high tax, big state social democrats— we've got high tax, big state social democrats to choose from. tnot— social democrats to choose from. tnot te— social democrats to choose from. tnot to my— social democrats to choose from. tnot to my vtevv— social democrats to choose from. that is my view. now now a reotty— that is my view. now now a reotty, reotty— that is my view. now now a really, really important issue

tn — really, really important issue tn getttng— really, really important issue i'm getting emails coming to in my vetette— i'm getting emails coming to in my website from _ i'm getting emails coming to in my website from landlords. now you neon— my website from landlords. now you neor tne— my website from landlords. now you hear the word— my website from landlords. now you hear the word landlord you tntnt— you hear the word landlord you tntnt oe— you hear the word landlord you think are these— you hear the word landlord you think are these are very, very veottty— think are these are very, very wgggw, noety— think are these are very, very wgggw, noety ,— think are these are very, very wealthy, nasty , exploitative wealthy, nasty, exploitative oeonte— wealthy, nasty, exploitative people actually , in most cases, people actually, in most cases, notntng— people actually, in most cases, notntng conto— people actually, in most cases, nothing could be— people actually, in most cases, nothing could be further from the nothing could be further from tne trott— nothing could be further from tne trntn .— nothing could be further from the truth . but— nothing could be further from the truth . but it— nothing could be further from the truth . but it would appear the truth. but it would appear tnre— the truth. but it would appear this government— the truth. but it would appear this government is now at war vttn— this government is now at war with landlords.— this government is now at war with landlords. there is this week— with landlords. there is this week gotng— with landlords. there is this week gotng to— with landlords. there is this week going to be a renters reorrnt— week going to be a renters reform bill— week going to be a renters reform bill that— week going to be a renters reform bill that comes before porttonent. — reform bill that comes before parliament. and— reform bill that comes before parliament. and basically what's noggeneo— parliament. and basically what's noggeneo to— parliament. and basically what's happened to landlords is they've teen— happened to landlords is they've teen o— happened to landlords is they've been a number— happened to landlords is they've been a number substantial number of been a number substantial number ot tox— been a number substantial number ot tov enongee— been a number substantial number of tax changes of— been a number substantial number of tax changes of regulatory enongee. — of tax changes of regulatory enongee. rte— of tax changes of regulatory changes. it's going to be very ottttentt— changes. it's going to be very ottttentt to— changes. it's going to be very difficult to get— changes. it's going to be very difficult to get rid of tenants tnot— difficult to get rid of tenants tnot yon-o— difficult to get rid of tenants that you'd rather weren't in your— that you'd rather weren't in your gropentee— that you'd rather weren't in your properties .- that you'd rather weren't in your properties . the tax your properties. the tax advantages— your properties. the tax advantages have all but oteoppeoreo— advantages have all but disappeared .- advantages have all but disappeared . interest rates, of disappeared. interest rates, of course, are up. if— disappeared. interest rates, of course, are up. if you borrowed money— course, are up. if you borrowed money to— course, are up. if you borrowed money to buy— course, are up. if you borrowed money to buy o— course, are up. if you borrowed money to buy a house that you're tetttng— money to buy a house that you're tetttng stamp— money to buy a house that you're letting stamp duty— money to buy a house that you're letting stamp duty has gone up on second homes.— letting stamp duty has gone up on second homes. whichever way you toot— on second homes. whichever way you toot atte— on second homes. whichever way you look like, it's— on second homes. whichever way you look like, it's been tough for landlords.— you look like, it's been tough for landlords. so— you look like, it's been tough for landlords. so guess what's noggeneoe— for landlords. so guess what's noggeneoe tot— for landlords. so guess what's happened? lot of— for landlords. so guess what's happened? lot of landlords are etngty— happened? lot of landlords are now simply selling their

progentee— now simply selling their properties and those properties are removed from _ properties and those properties are removed from the rental nortet— are removed from the rental nortet. tne— are removed from the rental market. the impact is extraordinary. in london alone in extraordinary. in london alone tn tne— extraordinary. in london alone tn tne toot— extraordinary. in london alone in the last year,— extraordinary. in london alone in the last year, rents are up by otnoet— in the last year, rents are up by otrnoet zo. — in the last year, rents are up by almost 20. and for students ovoy— by almost 20. and for students ovoy ot— by almost 20. and for students away at university, it's reached away at university, it's reached ototot— away at university, it's reached a total crisis— away at university, it's reached a total crisis in— away at university, it's reached a total crisis in bristol. i mean , believe- a total crisis in bristol. i mean , believe this in bristol, mean, believe this in bristol, etnee— mean, believe this in bristol, 20g,— mean, believe this in bristol, since 2019, rents— mean, believe this in bristol, since 2019, rents for students ur— since 2019, rents for students up ty— since 2019, rents for students up by to. — since 2019, rents for students are up by 58. crispin obe, a teootng— are up by 58. crispin obe, a teootng etty— are up by 58. crispin obe, a leading city money manager, has eotteo— leading city money manager, has called michael— leading city money manager, has called michael gove a communist for called michael gove a communist tor tne— called michael gove a communist tor tne revet— called michael gove a communist for the level at— called michael gove a communist for the level at which the state is for the level at which the state to no— for the level at which the state is now interfering— for the level at which the state is now interfering with people vttn— is now interfering with people vttn tnetr— is now interfering with people with their own— is now interfering with people with their own properties vonttng— with their own properties vonttng to— with their own properties wanting to rent. and i'm pleased to soy— wanting to rent. and i'm pleased to soy tnot— wanting to rent. and i'm pleased to say that russell— wanting to rent. and i'm pleased to say that russell quirk, long tne— to say that russell quirk, long ttne progeny— to say that russell quirk, long time property expert, joins me. good— time property expert, joins me. good eventng— time property expert, joins me. good eventng .— time property expert, joins me. good evening . there are fewer good evening. there are fewer ont— good evening. there are fewer on ever— good evening. there are fewer and fewer houses— good evening. there are fewer and fewer houses now on the rentot— and fewer houses now on the rental market. _ and fewer houses now on the rental market. yeah, the rental market. yeah, so the toteet— rental market. yeah, so the toteet survey— rental market. yeah, so the latest survey suggests that otout— latest survey suggests that about 75,000 _ latest survey suggests that about 75,000 landlords exited the about 75,000 landlords exited tne nortet— about 75,000 landlords exited the market just— about 75,000 landlords exited the market just last year. ' t: the market just last year. and of course, that's— the market just last year. and of course, that's without the majority of those penal measures coming into play that you've just referenced. so we haven't yet seen the section 21 repeal, which will be very, very soon by

way of the rental reform act, which is the so called the unfair evictions clause within tenancy agreements, which , of tenancy agreements, which, of course, the political parties have bashed around as a political football on the basis that tenants should not be evicted willy nilly. now of course, the reality is that when tenants get to the end of their assured shorthold tenancy contract length, of course that contract length, of course that contract then is finished and then either the tenant and the landlord negotiate carry landlord be negotiate and carry on or indeed they they part what this particular bill is seeking to do is to stop landlords being able to get rid of tenants under pretty much any circumstances. that's that's number one. so that hasn't even come in yet. so there are lot landlords. there are a lot of landlords. this is michael gove's proposal, tnre— this is michael gove's proposal, tnte te— this is michael gove's proposal, this is michael,— this is michael gove's proposal, this is michael, and in fairness this is michael gove's proposal, thpredate:hael, and in fairness this is michael gove's proposal, thpredate michaeld in fairness this is michael gove's proposal, thpredate michael goveairness this is michael gove's proposal, thpredate michael gove when; this is michael gove's proposal, thpredate michael gove when it it predate michael gove when it goes— it predate michael gove when it goes toot. — it predate michael gove when it goee toot. t— it predate michael gove when it goes back. i mean— it predate michael gove when it goes back. i it predate michael gove when it goes back. l: it predate michael gove when it goes back. i l: goes back. i mean probably 5 or 6 housing ministers, which actually 2 or actually is probably only 2 or 3 years. fairness, because years. in fairness, because we've lot, we've a we've had a lot, we've had a lot, we've had 14 i think in the last 12 years. but we've also had capital gains tax changes literally few weeks

literally in the last few weeks where instead of getting where now instead of getting your capital gains your standard capital gains tax allowance landlord of allowance as a landlord of £12,300, that halved and £12,300, that was halved and then so then if then halved again. so then if you property, you dispose of a property, you're is only £3,000 you're allowance is only £3,000 and landlords also 3 4 years and landlords also 3 or 4 years ago saw a reduction in tax relief. so they're not now allowed claim the of allowed to claim the cost of their mortgage against tax relief. of course, relief. and then of course, we get ridiculous notion that get this ridiculous notion that is around by both the is bandied around by both the conservative and labour around proposed rent controls. this playing to the crowd, this audience of tenants of which there are lots, there are about 4 million. nigel of course, that's a big audience. it's a big number and successive governments and multiple parties looking appease looking to try to appease tenants, votes . but tenants, frankly, for votes. but the unintended consequences of this are that if you do push landlords out of the sector, as we're indicating, what do we think in terms of the think happens in terms of the supply of those properties? so would it be possible that �* so would it be possible that rents vouto— would it be possible that rents vouto-vett— would it be possible that rents would-well and- would it be possible that rents would well and you'll have would go up well and you'll have n-oretenonte- would go up well and you'll have more tenants because more and more tenants because nouee—un- more and more tenants because nouee—un eo| house prices have gone up, so tneretore— house prices have gone up, so therefore-can't- house prices have gone up, so therefore can't afford house prices have gone up, so thtbuytre can't afford house prices have gone up, so thtbuy the can't afford house prices have gone up, so thtbuy the populations afford to buy the populations increasing,— to buy the populations increasing,-itl to buy the populations. increasing,-it be increasing, whether it be teeouee— increasing, whether it be teeoueeore-- increasing, whether it be because are living increasing, whether it be- because-are living longer because people are living longer or—ettttl

or because, of course we still nove. — or because, of course we still nove. l— or because, of course we still nove. -t ton-t- or because, of course we still have. -i don't want- or because, of course we still have. -i don't want to l or because, of course we still. have. -i don't want to get have. and i don't want to get you triggered here, but we still have positive net immigration. huge. we huge demand. huge. so we have huge demand. we're even building enough we're not even building enough noueee— we're not even building enough noueee-yeor— we're not even building enough houses-year-withl houses every year to cope with tnntgrotton— houses every year to cope with immigration, let— houses every year to cope with immigration, let that's immigration, let alone that's the immigration, let alone that's tne—so- immigration, let alone that's tne—so ttel the next problem. so the conservative— the next problem. so the conservative government has long talked about 300,000 homes as a target , of course, famously talked about 300,000 homes as a target, of course, famously and probably part of the fact that they got such a drubbing in the elections on thursday was because they decided to do away with and because they decided to do away with local and because they decided to do away with local authorities and because they decided to do away with local authorities have nd because they decided to do away with local authorities have no now local authorities have no nonh now local authorities have no north star with which to focus on in terms of housing targets. so the consequence of the economic situation we're in and the that the government has the fact that the government has repealed targets means we're probably about half probably going to see about half of new build properties of the new build properties built this country the built in this country over the next months or that next 12 months or so that otherwise would done so. otherwise we would have done so. it's i mean, it's a it's a real i mean, it's a perfect storm, but not in a good way. and if you own a house that's years old, 70 years that's 50 years old, 70 years old, whatever and that's old, whatever it is, and that's the one that you're letting and thatis the one that you're letting and that is your primary source of income it is in the case of income as it is in the case of many. let's be clear, many. and let's be clear, the average has three average landlord only has three properties. you referred properties. so as you referred to in your preamble, this is not

legal and general with 10,000 properties. the big bad corporate the average corporate landlord, the average landlord has just three properties. they're ordinary people. properties are properties. they're ordinary peo 60 properties are properties. they're ordinary peo 60 years properties are properties. they're ordinary peo 60 years old,:)roperties are properties. they're ordinary peo 60 years old, they'vezs are properties. they're ordinary peo 60 years old, they've alsoe 50, 60 years old, they've also got— 50, 60 years old, they've also got-nev— 50, 60 years old, they've also got new environmental got to meet new environmental etonooroe— got to meet new environmental etonooroe ,— got to meet new environmental standards , which— got to meet new environmental standards , which cost wise is standards, which cost wise is tne— standards, which cost wise is enormous, the average. so that's not yet— enormous, the average. so that's not yet teen— enormous, the average. so that's not yet been introduced by the government. but again, gove is dangung government. but again, gove is dangling that as as a threat over landlords . so this is the over landlords. so this is the lunacy that is the quest for net zero, in my humble opinion, which is to say that landlords and that there are hundreds and thousands of these properties, landlords that own properties that they call that don't meet what they call epc c standards. epc goes epc c standards. so epc goes from kind of a to f in terms of rating of energy efficiency. if you're tenanted property doesn't meet that particular requirement, you have to pay the remediation cost to get it to that level. the average cost it's muted is going to be £10,000 per property. now where on earth are ordinary landlords that may have inherited a property , may have big mortgages property, may have big mortgages that have just increased in cost? where are they going to be able to find that money times

the 2 or 3 properties that they own, how to how own, but also then how to how are going justify the are they going to justify the business owning these business case for owning these properties? lot of people properties? now, a lot of people watching this will say, well, that's because all of that's great because all of these will exit the these landlords will exit the market all those market and all of those properties will into properties will come back into the market and therefore first time them. it's time buyers can buy them. it's not that. those not as simple as that. those first buyers don't to first time buyers don't have to find deposits. mortgage find big deposits. mortgage rates, as we know, have increased. so, know, this is increased. so, you know, this is going be a significant going to be a significant problem. the government's lack of competence , successive of competence, successive governments, not just this one. and previous ones and however many previous ones we've over recent months we've had over recent months and years, lack of competence in years, the lack of competence in terms of actually building enough letting enough homes and letting landlords do their job and allow landlords do theirjob and allow them a profit, it's just extraordinary. and even holiday lets extraordinary. and even holiday tete on— extraordinary. and even holiday lets on airbnb_ extraordinary. and even holiday lets on airbnb you— : ?”«t and even holiday lets on airbnb you might need gtonntng— lets on airbnb you might need planning permission for i have to soy,— planning permission for i have to say, russell,— planning permission for i have to say, russell, this this is tne— to say, russell, this this is tne trot— to say, russell, this this is the first time— to say, russell, this this is the first time that i've touched tnto— the first time that i've touched tnte eutteet— the first time that i've touched this subject properly. won't be the this subject properly. won't be tne toot.— this subject properly. won't be tne toot. t— this subject properly. won't be the last. i hope— this subject properly. won't be the last. i hope it— this subject properly. won't be the last. i hope it won't be the toot.— the last. i hope it won't be the toot. n0,— the last. i hope it won't be the toot. no, we— the last. i hope it won't be the last. no, we are— the last. i hope it won't be the last. no, we are going. i prontee— last. no, we are going. i prontee you— last. no, we are going. i promise you on this program to reurnt— promise you on this program to etu to— promise you on this program to return to this— promise you on this program to return to this again and again ont— return to this again and again on ogotn— return to this again and again on ogotn. ttt— return to this again and again and again. i'll be— return to this again and again and again. i'll be looking for tne—tit-

and again. i'll be looking for the—bill wheh| the renters reform bill when tte— the renters reform bill when rte-tnre- the renters reform bill when tt-e-tnte-ttl the renters reform bill wheni it's-this-it is it's published this week. it is rnonoeee— it's published this week. it is madness that— it's published this week. it is madness that fewer and fewer peorte— madness that fewer and fewer peorte-to— madness that fewer and fewer georte-to rent- madness that fewer and fewer people to rent their people are able to rent their tonnes.— people are able to rent their nornee. t— people are able to rent their homes. i promise you, we are eontng— homes. i promise you, we are eontng toot— homes. i promise you, we are eontng toot to— homes. i promise you, we are coming back to this in a moment. rete— coming back to this in a moment. tet-e-on— coming back to this in a moment. tet-e-on vnot— coming back to this in a moment. tet-e-on vnot t— coming back to this in a moment. let's on what i thought let's reflect on what i thought was-extraordinary- let's reflect on what i thought was extraordinary weekend

i've completely derailed the conversation. join me monday to tnureooy— conversation. join me monday to tnureooy ot— conversation. join me monday to tnureooy ot 8— conversation. join me monday to tnureooy ot e pm— conversation. join me monday to thursday at 8 pm. on- conversation. join me monday to thursday at 8 pm. on .- f" join me monday to thursday at 8 pm. on . gb news. thursday at 8 pm. on. gb news. vett— thursday at 8 pm. on. gb news. wet, tn— thursday at 8 pm. on. gb news. vvett, tn rotneo— thursday at 8 pm. on. gb news. well, i'm joined now by ingrid sevoro,— well, i'm joined now by ingrid seward, biographer and editor in enter— seward, biographer and editor in entet ot— seward, biographer and editor in chief of majesty— seward, biographer and editor in chief of majesty magazine. vett— chief of majesty magazine. vtett. tt— chief of majesty magazine. well, if somebody- chief of majesty magazine. well, if somebody in- chief of majesty magazine. well, if somebody in your business that was quite a weekend, really, wasn't it? it was certainly quite a : i e 7 it was certainly quite a weekend. vet. — was certainly quite a weekend. vet. tor— was certainly quite a weekend. vet. tor every— was certainly quite a weekend. yes. for every every— was certainly quite a weekend. yes. for every every journalist and photographer . what yes. for every every journalist and photographer. what did you tntnt— and photographer. what did you think overall— and photographer. what did you think overall about— ?t: 3 what did you think overall about saturday? nov— think overall about saturday? tov ott— think overall about saturday? tov oto you— think overall about saturday? how did you feel ? i mean, you how did you feel? i mean, you know,— how did you feel? i mean, you know, we've not— how did you feel? i mean, you know, we've not many people one— know, we've not many people ottve nove— know, we've not many people alive have seen— know, we've not many people alive have seen the coronation t— alive have seen the coronation t t— alive have seen the coronation on. i mean, i have— alive have seen the coronation on. i mean, i have to say, iwas on. i mean, i have to say, i was ttovn— on. i mean, i have to say, i was ttovn ovoy— on. i mean, i have to say, i was ttovn ovoy ty— on. i mean, i have to say, i was blown away by it.— on. i mean, i have to say, i was blown away by it. i'd heard it gotng— blown away by it. i'd heard it gotng to— blown away by it. i'd heard it was going to be— blown away by it. i'd heard it was going to be modernised and otongeot— was going to be modernised and enongeo, tut— was going to be modernised and changed, but actually it looked tnereottty— changed, but actually it looked incredibly traditional , didn't incredibly traditional, didn't tte — incredibly traditional, didn't tte tt— incredibly traditional, didn't tte tt uto— incredibly traditional, didn't it? it did. and— incredibly traditional, didn't it? it did. and i- incredibly traditional, didn't it? it did. and i think a lot of young people watching it, really

young people watching it, really young people watching it, really young people sort of in their 20s, couldn't quite understand this mediaeval sort of goings on and i was sort of saying to them, well, do you not like that? no, no, no. we love it. we tuet— that? no, no, no. we love it. we tuet tntnt— that? no, no, no. we love it. we ruet tntnt tte— that? no, no, no. we love it. we just think it's funny. - ?7 no, no, no. we love it. we just think it's funny. e just think it's funny. it's a tott— just think it's funny. it's a ttt tte— just think it's funny. it's a ttt ttte o— just think it's funny. it's a bit like a sort— just think it's funny. it's a bit like a sort of- just think it's funny. it's a bit like a sort of puppet show. but i think i mean, they are tney— but i think i mean, they are tney oe— but i think i mean, they are tney tne— but i think i mean, they are they are the future, but they tney— they are the future, but they tney toveo— they are the future, but they they loved it,— they are the future, but they they loved it, too, which i reotty— they loved it, too, which i reotty vo— they loved it, too, which i reotty o— they loved it, too, which i really was a good feeling. i tntnt— really was a good feeling. i tntnt . — really was a good feeling. i tntnt. t— really was a good feeling. i think. i think— really was a good feeling. i think. i think it- really was a good feeling. i think. e think. i think it went incredibly well. the only thing that went wrong and i was commentating on it with david starkey and commentating starkey and i were commentating on were we were doing on it and we were we were doing our to best explain what was going on. significance of the orb the sceptre. and we orb and the sceptre. and we really hard, you know, to really tried hard, you know, to sort those over sort of get those facts over what those ceremonies meant. what all those ceremonies meant. but briefing notes, palace but on my briefing notes, palace briefing that the briefing notes, it said that the carriage with the king and queen would arrive at at 53 and it arrived at 48. charles, was there five minutes too early? he didn't look very happy outside, didn't look very happy outside, did he? he wasn't very happy because, you know, naturally enough, there were lots of lip readers working out what he

said. and he said, well, you know,— said. and he said, well, you know, vny— said. and he said, well, you know, vny oe— said. and he said, well, you know, why are we- t: and he said, well, you know, why are we why are we never on time?— know, why are we why are we never on time? and then he was tott— never on time? and then he was sort ne— never on time? and then he was sort ne noo— never on time? and then he was sort ne not o— never on time? and then he was said he had a sort— never on time? and then he was said he had a sort of pen rnornent— said he had a sort of pen moment, as we- said he had a sort of pen moment, as we call it. yes i otnoet— moment, as we call it. yes i mean, almost had- moment, as we call it. yes i mean, almost had had had a bit of mean, almost had had had a bit ot o— mean, almost had had had a bit ot o nteey— mean, almost had had had a bit ot o nteey tt— mean, almost had had had a bit of a hissy fit. but— mean, almost had had had a bit of a hissy fit. but of course, tne— of a hissy fit. but of course, tne trtnee— of a hissy fit. but of course, the prince and— of a hissy fit. but of course, the prince and princess of votes— the prince and princess of votes vno— the prince and princess of wales, who -in- the prince and princess of- wales, who -in-state, wales, who were in the state, nenttey,— wales, who were in the state, nenttey, got— wales, who were in the state, bentley, got stuck behind his eorrtoge— bentley, got stuck behind his eorrtoge .— bentley, got stuck behind his eorrtoge . so— bentley, got stuck behind his carriage . so they were late carriage. so they were late teeouee— carriage. so they were late because they _ carriage. so they were late because they should have been tnere— because they should have been tnere tn— because they should have been there in front— because they should have been there in front of— because they should have been there in front of him. of course . -tut— there in front of him. of course . -tut otter— there in front of him. of course . -but after that- there in front of him. of course . -but after that ,- there in front of him. of course . -but after that , it. . i mean, but after that, it went beautifully . and the. yes, went beautifully. and the. yes, it rained, but they came out onto the balcony. the crowds went wild . 52 protesters were went wild. 52 protesters were arrested and most of whom were away were not from republic. they were actually from just stop oil and animal rising . and stop oil and animal rising. and they do have a history, of course, of genuine blocking roads and disrupting things. i thought the day was an absolute triumph and i think the world thought that too, didn't it? i think the world thought that as net.— think the world thought that as wet. ano— think the world thought that as vett. ant tt— think the world thought that as well. and it was— think the world thought that as well. and it was the military tnot— well. and it was the military tnot vo— well. and it was the military tnot eo— well. and it was the military that was so wonderful. i mean, opporentty— that was so wonderful. i mean, apparently-hadn't- apparently there hadn't been outn— apparently there hadn't been euen-rtng- apparently there hadn't been euen-rtng ot- apparently there hadn't been

such ring of military such a gather ring of military ntgnt— such a gather ring of military ntgnt — such a gather ring of military might since. sir— such a gather ring of military might since. sir winston churchill's— might since. sir winston churchill's funeral, which was ot— churchill's funeral, which was ot tne— churchill's funeral, which was one of the things— churchill's funeral, which was one of the things we were told. ano— one of the things we were told. ant tt— one of the things we were told. ant tt vo— one of the things we were told. and it was wonderful. and the coordination— and it was wonderful. and the coordination how— and it was wonderful. and the coordination how the military arnte— coordination how the military arnte oeott— coordination how the military arnie dealt with— coordination how the military arnie dealt with the six minute eorty— arnie dealt with the six minute eorty, t— arnie dealt with the six minute eorty, t ton-t— arnie dealt with the six minute early, i don't know how that we utt— early, i don't know how that we vttt tno— early, i don't know how that we vttt find out— early, i don't know how that we will find out. _ early, i don't know how that we will find out . : git will find out. somebody's got the pacing wrong , i think, or the pacing wrong, i think, or the pacing wrong, i think, or the horses went too quickly or whatever. and yesterday there were genuinely where i live, street parties going on, i mean literally everywhere, roads closed. it was amazing. the concert last night, which looked beautiful, i thought, at windsor tasteful . i was a bit sceptical tasteful. i was a bit sceptical when i sat down. but a final thought, ingrid , on william. you thought, ingrid, on william. you know, he is going to be our next king and we don't know how long that's going to be. that speech that's going to be. that speech that he gave, i mean, he went up there. he wasn't just at windsor. he was on the world stage. he had his notes with him. he didn't refer them him. he didn't refer to them once and that speech. that once and gave that speech. that was good wasn't it? it was was good, wasn't it? it was wonderful. -he - was good, wasn't it? it was wonderful. - he - a i was good, wasn't it? it was. wonderful.-he-a huge wonderful. and he got a huge rouno— wonderful. and he got a huge rouno ot— wonderful. and he got a huge round of applause. i mean, we tuety— round of applause. i mean, we were lucky journalists were tnere— were lucky journalists were tnere. ano— were lucky journalists were there. and it— were lucky journalists were there. and it was the most teoutttut— there. and it was the most beautiful night—

there. and it was the most beautiful night for fantastic occasion, great— beautiful night for fantastic occasion, great atmosphere . and occasion, great atmosphere. and vttttton — occasion, great atmosphere. and vttttton reotty— occasion, great atmosphere. and william really nailed it. and he came across as— william really nailed it. and he came across as completely , eoytng— came across as completely sincere , saying when he was sincere, saying when he was grout— sincere, saying when he was grout ot— sincere, saying when he was grout ot tte— sincere, saying when he was proud of his power. and i think we reotty— proud of his power. and i think we reotty tett— proud of his power. and i think we really felt that— proud of his power. and i think we really felt that he was. and it we really felt that he was. and tt vo— we really felt that he was. and tt o— we really felt that he was. and tt o gooo— we really felt that he was. and it was a good feeling. because you— it was a good feeling. because you tett— it was a good feeling. because you tett tnot— it was a good feeling. because you felt that william and his totter— you felt that william and his totner, vno— you felt that william and his father, who have— you felt that william and his father, who have had their differences— father, who have had their differences over the years, have reotty— differences over the years, have reotty tonteot— differences over the years, have really bonded. and that makes all really bonded. and that makes ott ot— really bonded. and that makes ott ot ut— really bonded. and that makes all of us feel— really bonded. and that makes all of us feel secure. when you tooteo— all of us feel secure. when you tooteo tn— all of us feel secure. when you looked in the— all of us feel secure. when you looked in the abbey and saw that row looked in the abbey and saw that ot— looked in the abbey and saw that row of politicians,— looked in the abbey and saw that row of politicians, i— looked in the abbey and saw that row of politicians, i thought, tnont— row of politicians, i thought, thank goodness— row of politicians, i thought, thank goodness we have a monotony— thank goodness we have a nonoreny .— thank goodness we have a monarchy . well, i thought the monarchy. well, i thought the vnote— monarchy. well, i thought the vnote tntng— monarchy. well, i thought the whole thing was— monarchy. well, i thought the whole thing was historic, magnificent,— whole thing was historic, magnificent, emotional . magnificent, emotional. all nou— magnificent, emotional. all nou tn— magnificent, emotional. all we've had in the— magnificent, emotional. all we've had in the space- magnificent, emotional. all we've had in the space of just, well, a year, basically, we've had a jubilee. we've had the very sad death of our beloved queen, a coronation what's next? well, hopefully not a funeral . well, hopefully not a funeral. tttgnte— well, hopefully not a funeral. tttgnte — well, hopefully not a funeral. tttgnte vett— well, hopefully not a funeral. right? well, well,- well, hopefully not a funeral. right? �*ft�*till ttig right? well, well, be very difficult to eclipse the last yeah difficult to eclipse the last year. ingrid thank you very much very much indeed for giving us your reflections on what was an amazing and very memorable weekend. oh, now, my what the farage moment. weekend. oh, now, my what the farage moment . you know, the farage moment. you know, the only people that support border

controls countries bad controls for countries are bad people. people donald trump people. people like donald trump and nigel farage. they're awful, terrible people. we should and nigel farage. they're awful, teribee people. we should and nigel farage. they're awful, teribe allowed. we should and nigel farage. they're awful, teribe allowed freelye should and nigel farage. they're awful, teribe allowed freely to ihould and nigel farage. they're awful, teribe allowed freely to move all be allowed freely to move around the world as we see fit. this is the doctrine of the european union of free movement of seengen. and yet a press release that has come out in the last couple of days, temporary reintroduction of border controls . yes, it's happening in controls. yes, it's happening in denmark in germany, in sweden, in austria and france . and it's in austria and france. and it's happening in norway . it's happening in norway. it's happening in norway. it's happening in norway. it's happening in slovakia. it's happening in slovakia. it's happening all around the european union . and why is it european union. and why is it happening? well people are worried about terrorist ism. they're worried about critical infrastructure. they're worried that huge numbers, hundreds of thousands of people every year are now crossing the mediterranean . and in many mediterranean. and in many cases, guess what? they're undocumented young males. cases, guess what? they're undocumented young males . and of undocumented young males. and of course, some of them find their way to dunkirk and calais. course, some of them find their way to dunkirk and calais . and way to dunkirk and calais. and here there is a big global

rethink on borders going on and not before time . now, a few not before time. now, a few weeks ago , we were up in norfolk weeks ago, we were up in norfolk and we spoke to daniel heard, the coxswain of the hemsby independent lifeboat, and he was going out with the crew helping people whose houses were literally falling into to the sea. but daniel, something else has happened now , when you get has happened now, when you get a call in the summer and it could be somebody on a lilo that's been blown out to sea or a fishing boat or whatever it may be, you put the blue light on the car and you're now being told you can't have a blue light. what's going on? so this is more the inland norfolk waterways we cover. so we cover 125 waterways we cover. so we cover tzt nttee— waterways we cover. so we cover tzt nttee ot— waterways we cover. so we cover 125 miles of the— waterways we cover. so we cover 125 miles of the norfolk- so we cover 125 miles of the norfolk broads . vou— 125 miles of the norfolk broads . vou nove— 125 miles of the norfolk broads . vou nove ot— 125 miles of the norfolk broads . you have 35 slipways. we have to get— . you have 35 slipways. we have to get tne— . you have 35 slipways. we have to get the truck— . you have 35 slipways. we have to get the truck and vessel to ont— to get the truck and vessel to and we've now— to get the truck and vessel to and we've now been stopped at by tortott— and we've now been stopped at by norfolk police— and we've now been stopped at by norfolk police and— and we've now been stopped at by norfolk police and we can't use ttue— norfolk police and we can't use ttue ttgnte— norfolk police and we can't use blue lights because we're not unten— blue lights because we're not under tne— blue lights because we're not under the drivers— blue lights because we're not under the drivers or the road regutottone— under the drivers or the road regutottone .— under the drivers or the road regulations . 1989 for the regulations. 1989 for the

ttgnttng— regulations. 1989 for the lighting rnli_ regulations. 1989 for the lighting rnli are . but we've lighting rnli are. but we've tutt— lighting rnli are. but we've ruet teen— lighting rnli are. but we've just been told— lighting rnli are. but we've just been told we can't. �*" just been told we can't. but if youre— just been told we can't. but if youre gotng— just been told we can't. but if you're going around the norfolk broads in summer and someone's in trouble, i mean, the roads are packed . so the legislation are packed. so the legislation says that the rnli can use blue lights, but you're independent. but there are several other independents in, in norfolk, too. yes. so but like you just sort,— too. yes. so but like you just sort, tne— too. yes. so but like you just said, the rnli,— too. yes. so but like you just said, the rnli, it— t/tit: so but like you just said, the rnli, it says for tounentng— said, the rnli, it says for launching lifeboats . so we look launching lifeboats. so we look at launching lifeboats. so we look ot tt— launching lifeboats. so we look ot tt tte— launching lifeboats. so we look at it like that.— launching lifeboats. so we look at it like that. it's— launching lifeboats. so we look at it like that. it's for launching— at it like that. it's for launching lifeboats. it doesn't say launching lifeboats. it doesn't eoy tron — launching lifeboats. it doesn't eoy tron a— launching lifeboats. it doesn't eoy tron a to— launching lifeboats. it doesn't say from a to b,— launching lifeboats. it doesn't say from a to b, we're launching a say from a to b, we're launching o tttetoot— say from a to b, we're launching a lifeboat which— say from a to b, we're launching a lifeboat which is— say from a to b, we're launching a lifeboat which is going to be touneneo— a lifeboat which is going to be touneneo on— a lifeboat which is going to be launched on the— a lifeboat which is going to be launched on the norfolk broads to potenttotty— launched on the norfolk broads to potentially save someone. veon— to potentially save someone. veon tne— to potentially save someone. yeah, the regulation needs to be revrttten— yeah, the regulation needs to be revrttten to — yeah, the regulation needs to be rewritten to include independent tttetoote— rewritten to include independent tttetoote. at— rewritten to include independent lifeboats. at the _ rewritten to include independent lifeboats. at the moment it tte— lifeboats. at the moment it seems like it's— lifeboats. at the moment it seems like it's not on there at allo— seems like it's not on there at at, when— seems like it's not on there at an, utter tt— seems like it's not on there at all, which it ain't— seems like it's not on there at all, which it ain't that needs to te— all, which it ain't that needs to be rewritten— all, which it ain't that needs to be rewritten to include independent— to be rewritten to include independent lifeboats . but at independent lifeboats. but at the independent lifeboats. but at tne rnornent— independent lifeboats. but at the moment, because that's not in the moment, because that's not tn tne— the moment, because that's not in the legislation— the moment, because that's not in the legislation ,_ the moment, because that's not in the legislation , there's not in the legislation, there's not muon— in the legislation, there's not nuen ve— in the legislation, there's not much we couldn't. \ in the legislation, there's not much we couldn't. t titi much we couldn't. norfolk police just used discretion. a lifeboat is a lifeboat, whether it's

branded the hemsby independent one or whether it's branded rnli. well, bear in mind, we've teen— rnli. well, bear in mind, we've teen operottng— rnli. well, bear in mind, we've been operating 20— 3 well, bear in mind, we've been operating 20 years. well, 20 yeore— been operating 20 years. well, zo yeore tor— been operating 20 years. well, 20 years for the— been operating 20 years. well, 20 years for the norfolk broads. teen— 20 years for the norfolk broads. neen gotng— 20 years for the norfolk broads. neen gotng to— 20 years for the norfolk broads. been going 50 years. and we've used— been going 50 years. and we've used tne— been going 50 years. and we've used tne true— been going 50 years. and we've used the blue lights for 20 yee— used the blue lights for 20 years. apparently there was one enou— years. apparently there was one small complaint— years. apparently there was one small complaint went in and then tney— small complaint went in and then tney tooteo— small complaint went in and then they looked into— small complaint went in and then they looked into legislation vnten— they looked into legislation which independent which states the independent tttetoot— which states the independent tttetoot te— which states the independent lifeboat is not— which states the independent lifeboat is not mentioned in tegtetotton— lifeboat is not mentioned in legislation . _ lifeboat is not mentioned in legislation . you- lifeboat is not mentioned in legislation . /tit legislation. you promise me you weren't joyriding around the area? the blue lifeboat on the back sticking to the speed limits. but the thing is, we ton-t— limits. but the thing is, we ton-t vont— limits. but the thing is, we don't want to _ c but the thing is, we don't want to break any exemptions.— don't want to break any exemptions. and that's not what oettng— exemptions. and that's not what we're asking-we— exemptions. and that's not what we're asking we need to be we're asking for. we need to be otte— we're asking for. we need to be otte to— we're asking for. we need to be otte to get— we're asking for. we need to be able to get through traffic . able to get through traffic. veon— able to get through traffic. yeah, traffic _ able to get through traffic. yeah, traffic delays to get us to tne— yeah, traffic delays to get us to the launch— yeah, traffic delays to get us to the launch point. and at the moment— to the launch point. and at the moment we've taken it off eervtee— moment we've taken it off eervtee tor— moment we've taken it off service for daytime use service for the daytime use operottng— service for the daytime use ogerottng ont— service for the daytime use operating and we're going to be ogerottng— operating and we're going to be ogerottng tron — operating and we're going to be operating from six— operating and we're going to be operating from six in the eventng— operating from six in the evening till— operating from six in the evening till six in the morning. it's evening till six in the morning. we enzy— evening till six in the morning. we erozy .— evening till six in the morning. to erozy . tour— evening till six in the morning. it's crazy . your volunteers- it's crazy. your volunteers today, of course, is volunteer day. being encouraged day. people are being encouraged all the country to all over the country to volunteer. you do for volunteer. you guys do this for nothing. daniel thanks for giving us that ridiculous story . it ridiculous. we're . and it is ridiculous. we're going write to norfolk police going to write to norfolk police as company and ask for some

as a tv company and ask for some common sense to be applied. well the thing is, we don't blame norfolk police for this. they've at legislation, they've looked at legislation, the they've looked at legislation, tne-tow.— they've looked at legislation, the - law. - need . the laws, the law. we need gorttonent— the laws, the law. we need parliament-to - the laws, the law. we need parliament to sit the laws, the law. we need- parliament-to sit down parliament and dft to sit down ont— parliament and dft to sit down one oetuotty— parliament and dft to sit down and actually look— parliament and dft to sit down and actually look at that legislation— and actually look at that legislation and that legislation and get that amendment— legislation and get that amendment added. something's got to daniel, thank you to be done. daniel, thank you very indeed. other very much indeed. now, the other the farage moment is every single year the television industry has its big annual dinner. and you can imagine the kind of thing that it is. dinner. and you can imagine the kind of thing that it is . yeah, kind of thing that it is. yeah, it's generally back slapping, self—congratulatory , the liberal self—congratulatory, the liberal media class saying aren't we wonderful when all for best television news presenter. there's quite a long list of names this year. for some reason . my name is on that list. yes, i'm on the list of runners and riders and it is a public vote and you can vote up until 5:00 this friday. so i did send out a short video and an email this afternoon and guess what? the website has crashed. now, i'm not suggesting, of course, that

this is a rigged election or anything like it, but i would if you would like to support me in this, well, go to trick .org .uk . trick.org .uk. it'll be there on the gb news website. there are other gb news presenters on that list too. but if you want to vote for me, just imagine if we got the biggest public vote. can you imagine their faces at that big celebratory dinner at the grosvenor house hotel? i can hardly wait. will a new telephone system allow us to see our gps? all of that in just a moment

this show started mid—july 2021. we're coming up for a couple of years . and the first broadcast years. and the first broadcast i did, i said the problem of getting gp appointments was so bad that i thought many people

who could afford it would start to go privately. what indeed they have. but the point is most people can't afford to go privately and not being able to get hold or not being able to see a gp is a very , very big see a gp is a very, very big concern. and many people voted on that issue in the local elections that took place just last week. such is the frustration. but the government have a genius new plan this should sort the whole thing out. you know how at 8:00 the lines open and people are bombarded with phone calls in these gp surgeries or they're queuing down the road or halfway around the block to try to book an appointment. well, the government , they've got the government, they've got the solution. yes, yes, yes , yes, solution. yes, yes, yes, yes, yes. £240 million is going to be spent on new telephone systems. yes. isn't that marvellous? new digital phones, which will add callers to a queue, tell them where they are in that queue and offer a call back facility . they offer a call back facility. they haven't yet said whether the phone equipment will be made in china or not, but as if that is

going to solve the whole problem or am i being just to cynical, i'm joined by dr. richard vautrey, former chair of the bma gp committee. richard, i'm sorry for that sarcasm, but i don't really see how dealing with telephone calls more efficiently arnie allows us to see our gp more comfortably . well, i think more comfortably. well, i think this is the issue we will welcome sort of any resource that we can get to improve the telephone experience that our patients have, enabling practises to access our surgeries through digital means . but the reality is, is we etngty— . but the reality is, is we etngty ton-t— but the reality is, is we simply don't have enough gps, ton-t— simply don't have enough gps, ton-t nove— simply don't have enough gps, don't have enough practise, nurses don't— don't have enough practise, nurses don't have big enough nrenteee— nurses don't have big enough prenteee to— nurses don't have big enough premises to actually accommodate the premises to actually accommodate tne etott— premises to actually accommodate tne etott tnot— premises to actually accommodate the staff that we _ premises to actually accommodate the staff that we really need to oeot— the staff that we really need to oeot vttn— the staff that we really need to deal with the _ the staff that we really need to deal with the needs of our grovtng— deal with the needs of our growing population . and that's growing population. and that's vnot— growing population. and that's what government be what the government should be toeueeeo— what the government should be focussed _that- what the government should be focussed _that thati focussed on. i think that that choice of words there was very interesting, richard. it is our rapidly growing population that's leaving us, leaving you guysin

that's leaving us, leaving you guys in literally an impossible position on how many more gps do you think? i mean, roughly how many more gps do we need in this country. well, many more gps do we need in this country . well, a few years ago, country. well, a few years ago, the government— titit. well, a few years ago, the government promised ti.tit. well, a few years ago, the government promised 6000 oootttonot— the government promised 6000 additional eps— the government promised 6000 additional gps and rather than tnot— additional gps and rather than that increase,— additional gps and rather than that increase, we've actually gone— that increase, we've actually gone backwards— that increase, we've actually gone backwards rather than torvorte— gone backwards rather than forwards. and _ gone backwards rather than forwards. and yes , we are now forwards. and yes, we are now tortunotety— forwards. and yes, we are now fortunately starting to see younger— fortunately starting to see younger doctors choosing general nroettee. — younger doctors choosing general groettee. an— younger doctors choosing general practise. an increasing numbers. ano— practise. an increasing numbers. ant were— practise. an increasing numbers. and we're training— practise. an increasing numbers. and we're training more doctors in and we're training more doctors tn generot— and we're training more doctors in general practise. but we're not— in general practise. but we're not retotntng— in general practise. but we're not retaining the— in general practise. but we're not retaining the workforce . not retaining the workforce. vte-re— not retaining the workforce. were not— not retaining the workforce. we're not enabling- not retaining the workforce. we're not enabling them to work in a way that they feel able to. and so, sadly, too many doctors are leaving or reducing their commitments nhs commitments in the nhs general practise and so we're practise service and so we're not able to provide the number of appointments that we really do need, even though with the workforce we've got, we workforce that we've got, we have seen workforce have actually seen our workforce working incredibly hard and actually delivering more appointments than they've appointments now than they've ever done before. so they're back. ever done before. so they're toot . tney-re— ever done before. so they're back . they're back- : so they're back . they're back the back. they're back in the eurgery— back. they're back in the surgery rather— back. they're back in the surgery rather than doing zoom consultations— surgery rather than doing zoom consultations .— surgery rather than doing zoom consultations . so— surgery rather than doing zoom consultations . so yes, in my consultations. so yes, in my eurgery— consultations. so yes, in my eurgery. ve— consultations. so yes, in my surgery, we will— consultations. so yes, in my surgery, we will see every

potent— surgery, we will see every gottent vno— surgery, we will see every patient who wants to be seen toee — patient who wants to be seen toee to — patient who wants to be seen face to face. _ patient who wants to be seen face to face. we— patient who wants to be seen face to face. �*fvtri cc face to face. we will offer telephone consultations at those who prefer it. maybe they're at work or they're at home and they would telephone would prefer that telephone consultation . we but consultation. we do that. but the majority patients are the majority of patients are coming the surgery as they coming into the surgery as they did but are still did before, but there are still the same number gps, the same the same number of gps, the same number nurses , same number of number of nurses, same number of physios and others the physios and others in the surgery. and need to expand physios and others in the surg service d need to expand physios and others in the surg service to need to expand physios and others in the surg service to be �*ieed to expand physios and others in the surgservice to be able to expand physios and others in the surg service to be able to expand our service to be able to accommodate with the growing list got , given the list that we've got, given the stress of being a gp and having a gp patient ratio, that's higher than it's ever been and all of those difficulties. are you not tempted, t: ti are you not tempted, richard, to reot— you not tempted, richard, to neoo town— you not tempted, richard, to head down under to australia vnere— head down under to australia vnere ers— head down under to australia where gps earned double the money— where gps earned double the money tney— where gps earned double the money they earn— where gps earned double the money they earn in the uk? and the money they earn in the uk? and tne etory— money they earn in the uk? and tne etory te— money they earn in the uk? and tne etory te o— money they earn in the uk? and the story is a lot— money they earn in the uk? and the story is a lot of— money they earn in the uk? and the story is a lot of men and women who are— the story is a lot of men and women who are gps are heading off women who are gps are heading ott to— women who are gps are heading ott to — women who are gps are heading off to us. yeah,— women who are gps are heading off to us. yeah, sadly- women who are gps are heading off to us. / : women who are gps are heading off to us. tv/ti?“ : ?”ti off to us. yeah, sadly we are seeing doctors not just going to general practise services in australia , new zealand but australia, new zealand but canada and elsewhere in the world and we can ill afford to lose any gp. we spend an awful

lot of money training gps and supporting gps. we need to ensure that we ensure the right working conditions so that they're not stressed, they're not finding themselves unable to provide the good quality service that they want to and that we need to enable them to deliver that of service and reward that type of service and reward them accordingly. what we do within uk, do, we do. within the uk, we do, we do. richard veltri, thank you very muon— richard veltri, thank you very nuen—nei richard veltri, thank you veryi rnue.n—rne tt much indeed forjoining me. it all much indeed forjoining me. it ott notee— much indeed forjoining me. it all makes me— much indeed forjoining me. it all makes me think that if the tovgoyer— all makes me think that if the toogoyer noe— all makes me think that if the taxpayer has invested in getting toetore— taxpayer has invested in getting doctors trained, _ taxpayer has invested in getting doctors trained, perhaps there enouto — doctors trained, perhaps there enouto te — doctors trained, perhaps there should be some— doctors trained, perhaps there should be some form of indenture,_ should be some form of indenture, perhaps they should oetuotty— indenture, perhaps they should oetuotty-to— indenture, perhaps they should actually -to serve - indenture, perhaps they should actually to serve as a gp actually have to serve as a gp for actually have to serve as a gp tor o— actually have to serve as a gp tor o eveot— actually have to serve as a gp for a several number of years in tnre— for a several number of years in the country— for a several number of years in this country before— for a several number of years in this country before they head off this country before they head ott tor— this country before they head ott tor tne— this country before they head off for the sunshine in australia.— off for the sunshine in australia. have a go off for the sunshine in- australia.-have a go at australia. let's have a go at toroge— australia. let's have a go at farage.-farage.- australia. let's have a go at farage. farage. my australia. let's have a go at- farage.-farage. my-one farage. the farage. my first one up toooy— farage. the farage. my first one up toooy te— farage. the farage. my first one up today is benita— farage. the farage. my first one up today is benita from bexhill . t— up today is benita from bexhill . t voutu— up today is benita from bexhill . i would like— up today is benita from bexhill . i would like to— up today is benita from bexhill . i would like to know- up today is benita from bexhill . i would like to know if you could find out if all these asylum seekers that are being brought here are, have they been tested? do we know ? have they tested? do we know? have they got any records, have they got any criminal records? and why is it all men? why are there not women as well and children? why

are just men? well, of course , are just men? well, of course, benita, you know, poor, desperate, desperate migrants. that's what the bbc will tell you— that's what the bbc will tell you tn— that's what the bbc will tell you tn every— that's what the bbc will tell you in every single broadcast. yest— you in every single broadcast. tee tt— you in every single broadcast. tee tt te— you in every single broadcast. tee tt te o— you in every single broadcast. yes, it is a vast— you in every single broadcast. yes, it is a vast majority obe young— yes, it is a vast majority obe young men— yes, it is a vast majority obe young men, about 90% male, and otout— young men, about 90% male, and otout toro— young men, about 90% male, and otout tote very— young men, about 90% male, and about 75% very young male . look, about 75% very young male. look, the about 75% very young male. look, tne trutn— about 75% very young male. look, tne trutn te— about 75% very young male. look, the truth is, most— about 75% very young male. look, the truth is, most people are eontng— the truth is, most people are eontng oe— the truth is, most people are coming are not— the truth is, most people are coming are not genuine refugees. they— coming are not genuine refugees. tney oe— coming are not genuine refugees. tney geogte— coming are not genuine refugees. they are people who are here eeettng— they are people who are here seeking economic benefit. sadly, for seeking economic benefit. sadly, tor eoe— seeking economic benefit. sadly, tor tnot— seeking economic benefit. sadly, for some that will— seeking economic benefit. sadly, for some that will be in the ortntnot— for some that will be in the criminal sector,— for some that will be in the criminal sector, there are times tnrougn— criminal sector, there are times through fingerprinting because tney— through fingerprinting because tney noven-t— through fingerprinting because they haven't got— through fingerprinting because they haven't got any passports, tnere— they haven't got any passports, tnere oe— they haven't got any passports, there are times— they haven't got any passports, there are times with fingerprinting when we can find serious criminals.— fingerprinting when we can find serious criminals. but as we know— serious criminals. but as we know .— serious criminals. but as we know , tnere— serious criminals. but as we know , there have been people who know, there have been people who are known terrorist— know, there have been people who are known terrorist suspects eontng— are known terrorist suspects eontng tn— are known terrorist suspects eontng tn vto— are known terrorist suspects coming in via these routes. it ten-t— coming in via these routes. it ten-t vorttng— coming in via these routes. it isn't working, benita, at any tevet— isn't working, benita, at any tevet. ano— isn't working, benita, at any level. and we're— isn't working, benita, at any level. and we're also told now an increasingly— level. and we're also told now an increasingly large number are uetng— an increasingly large number are uetng tnereeo— an increasingly large number are using theresa may's legislation to-tnot— using theresa may's legislation to-that somehow- using theresa may's legislation to that somehow they've to claim that somehow they've teen— to claim that somehow they've been trafficked.— to claim that somehow they've been trafficked. let's go to tree— been trafficked. let's go to ttttee tn— been trafficked. let's go to miles in high— been trafficked. let's go to miles in high wycombe. hi, utget. — miles in high wycombe. hi, utget. aty— miles in high wycombe. hi, nigel. my name- miles in high wycombe. hi, nigel. mg iitit; i miles in high wycombe. hi, nigel. mg iitit: ijust nigel. my name is miles. i just wont— nigel. my name is miles. i just wont to— nigel. my name is miles. i just wont to oet— nigel. my name is miles. i just wont to oet o— nigel. my name is miles. i just want to ask a question.- nigel. mg iictits ijust want to ask a question. do nigel. mg it�*licti'lltfr ijust want to ask a question. do you tntnt— want to ask a question. do you tntnt tne— want to ask a question. do you think the government are doing enougn— think the government are doing

enougn tor— think the government are doing enough for social— think the government are doing enough for social housing as regoroe— enough for social housing as regoroe to— enough for social housing as regards to maintenance, like gtunttng— regards to maintenance, like gtunttng .— regards to maintenance, like plumbing, roofing, regards to maintenance, like plumbing , roofing, guttering regards to maintenance, like plumbing, roofing, guttering and all plumbing, roofing, guttering and ott generot— plumbing, roofing, guttering and all general maintenance ? all general maintenance? i think the truth— all general maintenance? i think the truth te— all general maintenance? i think the truth to .— all general maintenance? i think the truth is , miles, that the truth is, miles, that housing is in a massive , deep housing is in a massive, deep crisis. whichever way you look at crisis. whichever way you look ot a,— crisis. whichever way you look ot a, vnetner— crisis. whichever way you look at it, whether it— crisis. whichever way you look at it, whether it is— ti.” whichever way you look at it, whether it is government onet— at it, whether it is government owned, whether— at it, whether it is government owned, whether it— at it, whether it is government owned, whether it is the lack of nrtvote— owned, whether it is the lack of prtvote rentot— owned, whether it is the lack of private rental, wherever you toot,— private rental, wherever you toot, nouetng— private rental, wherever you look, housing is— private rental, wherever you look, housing is a major, major ertete— look, housing is a major, major ortete tn— look, housing is a major, major ortete tn tnre— look, housing is a major, major crisis in this country. i did a big— crisis in this country. i did a ttg eegnent— crisis in this country. i did a big segment tonight on it. i'll do big segment tonight on it. i'll to note— big segment tonight on it. i'll do more now. farage at large is toot.— do more now. farage at large is toot. vte-re— do more now. farage at large is toot. vte-re tn— do more now. farage at large is back. we're in bournemouth this week— back. we're in bournemouth this week .— back. we're in bournemouth this week , tut— back. we're in bournemouth this week , but don't— back. we're in bournemouth this week , but don't apply for week, but don't apply for ttetete— week, but don't apply for tickets because we're over eogoetty— tickets because we're over eogoetty. vte-re— tickets because we're over capacity. we're going to have rtgnte— capacity. we're going to have rtgnte .— capacity. we're going to have rtgnte , eoto— capacity. we're going to have rights , said fred,— capacity. we're going to have rights , said fred, famous, of rights, said fred, famous, of course, for i'm— rights, said fred, famous, of course, for i'm too sexy, which went— course, for i'm too sexy, which vent to— course, for i'm too sexy, which went to number— course, for i'm too sexy, which went to number one in america. tney-tt— went to number one in america. tney-ttlptoytng — went to number one in america. they'll-playing-for- went to number one in america. they'll playing for us they'll be playing live for us in they'll be playing live for us non—— they'll be playing live for usi in _on thursday. they'll be playing live for us- in _on thursday. but in bournemouth on thursday. but if-90_ in bournemouth on thursday. but tt-go to— in bournemouth on thursday. but tt-go to tne— in bournemouth on thursday. but tt-go to tne en— in bournemouth on thursday. but if go to the gb news website if you go to the gb news website ,-..a_ if you go to the gb news website ,-..e t— if you go to the gb news website ,-..e t or— if you go to the gb news website ,-..e t or 2— if you go to the gb news website ,-are 1 or 2 tickets- if you go to the gb news website , are 1 or 2 tickets left , there are 1 or 2 tickets left tor— , there are 1 or 2 tickets left tor otter— , there are 1 or 2 tickets left for other dates. _ , there are 1 or 2 tickets left for other dates. i'm joined by jacob— for other dates. i'm joined by jacob rees—mogg. jacob, what a weekend.— jacob rees—mogg. jacob, what a weekend. didn't— jacob rees—mogg. jacob, what a weekend. didn't it— jacob rees—mogg. jacob, what a weekend. didn't it just show us vnot— weekend. didn't it just show us vnot o— weekend. didn't it just show us what a constitutional monarchy oetuotty— what a constitutional monarchy oetuotty tee — what a constitutional monarchy actually is? oh,— what a constitutional monarchy actually is? oh, it's- what a constitutional monarchy actually is? cj" c actually is? oh, it's so, so exciting to have seen the coronation and to see the symbol of it that the king takes his

oath to the people and is acclaimed by the people before he's anointed by god. it is a contract . it's not a king contract. it's not a king imposed upon us from above. and that's, i think, the success of the british constitution. ian yeah, it's, i mean, since c tit“ ian yeah, it's, i mean, since 1688 oetuotty— yeah, it's, i mean, since 1688 actually served _ yeah, it's, i mean, since 1688 actually served us really rather vett— actually served us really rather well compared— actually served us really rather well compared to— actually served us really rather well compared to many other porte— well compared to many other none ot— well compared to many other pone ot tne— well compared to many other parts of the world. and i do worry— parts of the world. and i do worry slightly— parts of the world. and i do worry slightly, jacob, that a lot worry slightly, jacob, that a tot ot— worry slightly, jacob, that a tot or young— worry slightly, jacob, that a lot of young people are undecided— lot of young people are undecided this, but i kind of undecided on this, but i kind of tntnt— undecided on this, but i kind of think education— undecided on this, but i kind of think education hasn't helped. but think education hasn't helped. out urge,— think education hasn't helped. but nigel, most— think education hasn't helped. but nigel, most our viewers but nigel, most of our viewers vont— but nigel, most of our viewers von-t tetteve— but nigel, most of our viewers won't believe this, you and won't believe this, but you and i won't believe this, but you and t-totn— won't believe this, but you and t-totn young— won't believe this, but you and i-both young once- won't believe this, but you and i both young once all i were both young once and all tneee— i were both young once and all tneee nony— i were both young once and all these many years— i were both young once and all these many years ago. all these nony— these many years ago. all these nony yeore— these many years ago. all these many years ago , a lot of our many years ago, a lot of our contemporaries weren't that excited by the monarchy. now they're and they they're middle aged and they love monarchy. i think love the monarchy. i think it's one those things that people one of those things that people become interested in become more interested in as they of they appreciate the benefits of a big a constitutional monarchy. big debate tonight, jacob. very exciting. bill exciting. tonight, i've got bill cash we're talking why cash on. we're talking about why have we still these eu have we still got all these eu rules us we rules covering us when we voted to leave 2016? you probably to leave in 2016? you probably stay discuss it. be stay and discuss it. i'll be i'll be listening in the car. i'll be listening in the car. i'll be listening in the car. i'll be driven completely mad i'll be listening in the car. - i'll be driven completely mad by it. i'll be driven completely mad by t. .eertotn. — i'll be driven completely mad by it.-certain. but— i'll be driven completely mad by it. certain. but before all it. i'm certain. but before all of it. i'm certain. but before all ot-get— it. i'm certain. but before all

ot-get-ott- of that, let's get the all tngonont— of that, let's get the all important weather and i'll see you— important weather and i'll see you tomorrow— important weather and i'll see you tomorrow . _ important weather and i'll see you tomorrow . uri”ri you tomorrow. hello there. welcome to your gb news weather forecast from the met office. i'm craig snell. as we go through next few days, through the next few days, really a mixture really it's a mixture of sunshine and scattered showers. some will be some of these showers will be quite and thundery. it's quite heavy and thundery. it's all to this of low all down to this area of low pressure. not really going pressure. it's not really going to next few to go far over the next few days, keeping us with rather changeable conditions. but in any should feel any sunshine zone it should feel fairly you are out fairly pleasant if you are out and about. so as end bank and about. so as we end bank houday and about. so as we end bank holiday monday, still some holiday monday, still got some thunderstorms of thunderstorms across parts of northern ireland and scotland could a bit could just see a little bit disruption otherwise this disruption here. otherwise this band heavy rain will spread band of heavy rain will spread across many southern eastern across many southern and eastern parts of england. but then later on night , parts of england. but then later on night, really, most of on in the night, really, most of us turn a little bit drier, but rather cloudy and damp and temperatures for most actually staying double figures . so staying in double figures. so a bit of a grey start on tuesday. still some overnight rain to contend the east. contend with in the east. sunshine develop , but that sunshine will develop, but that in will allow some showers in turn will allow some showers to quickly form. these to quickly form. and these showers will turn heavy and thundery in places, especially come afternoon . also quite

come the afternoon. also quite slow parts slow moving across parts of england and wales. could see england and wales. so could see a large amounts of surface spray on the roads. so do take care if you about in the you are out and about in the sunshine though it will feel fairly pleasant. highs reaching 20 or 21 degrees in the south. the showers will rumble on as we go into the evening, but for most it should turn drier and clearer we towards clearer as we head towards midnight. but last in midnight. but it won't last in the west, another band of rain and showers spread in here. and showers will spread in here. but towards the with but over towards the east, with the clearer cooler night the clearer skies, cooler night than night to come. but out than the night to come. but out towards west, another mild towards the west, another mild one temperatures here one with temperatures here staying double figures staying firmly in double figures . so after some sunshine in the east, as we start wednesday, really it goes downhill from the west as this next band of rain and showers spread its way in. and overall, really, wednesday is day of bright spells is another day of bright spells and showers and again, and scattered showers and again, some of them showers could potentially be quite heavy and thundery very little changes as we go into thursday, another day of sunshine and showers, but hopefully something a little bit dner hopefully something a little bit drier coming through as we go

into .

fri day friday. | tonight, friday- i tonight, the rrtuoy— i tonight, the prime friday tonight, the prime minister - tonight, the prime minister nronteeo— . tonight, the prime minister pronteeo to— . tonight, the prime minister promised to shred— . tonight, the prime minister promised to shred the- tonight, the prime minister promised to shred the retained eu promised to shred the retained tu rove— promised to shred the retained tu tove tut— promised to shred the retained eu laws, but instead could he tuet— eu laws, but instead could he tuet te— eu laws, but instead could he ruet te rtettng— eu laws, but instead could he just be risking support from the red just be risking support from the reg vorte— just be risking support from the red wall? albie_ just be risking support from the red wall? albie assessing the reeutte— red wall? albie assessing the reeutte ot— red wall? albie assessing the results of the— red wall? albie assessing the results of the local elections ont— results of the local elections on nov— results of the local elections one now tne — results of the local elections and how the failure to deliver on rent— and how the failure to deliver on rent noy— and how the failure to deliver on brexit may led to on brexit may have led to totoute— on brexit may have led to labour's advance . the man who labour's advance. the man who noe— labour's advance. the man who toe-teen— labour's advance. the man who has-been called- labour's advance. the man who has been called the has rightly been called the eoototner,— has rightly been called the godfather, the _ has rightly been called the godfather, the don corleone of tuto— godfather, the don corleone of euro—str— godfather, the don corleone of euro—sir-cash.| euro scepticism, sir bill cash. sir euro scepticism, sir bill cash. str vttttton— euro scepticism, sir bill cash. sir william cash,— euro scepticism, sir bill cash. sir william cash, will be provtotng— sir william cash, will be providing his— sir william cash, will be providing his invalid expertise. wnot-e— providing his invalid expertise. what's happening with whatsapp, wnoteann,— what's happening with whatsapp, whatsapp, whatsapp ? well, it whatsapp, whatsapp? well, it eouto — whatsapp, whatsapp? well, it eouto te — whatsapp, whatsapp? well, it could be forced— whatsapp, whatsapp? well, it could be forced out of the uk otter— could be forced out of the uk now after the _

could be forced out of the uk now after the hancock revelations. - now after the hancock revelations. as a