it's 9:00 and this is a very special— it's 9:00 and this is a very special mark— it's 9:00 and this is a very special mark dolan tonight in my opinion,— special mark dolan tonight in my opinion, as— special mark dolan tonight in my opinion, as labour— special mark dolan tonight in my opinion, as labour planned to give— opinion, as labour planned to give up— opinion, as labour planned to give up to— opinion, as labour planned to give up ie 6— opinion, as labour planned to give up to 6 million eu citizens iiving— give up to 6 million eu citizens iiving in— give up to 6 million eu citizens living in britain— give up to 6 million eu citizens living in britain ,_ give up to 6 million eu citizens living in britain , a— give up to 6 million eu citizens living in britain , a vote in the living in britain, a vote in the geneiei— living in britain, a vote in the general election— living in britain, a vote in the general election ,_ living in britain, a vote in the general election , the message is general election, the message is eieei— general election, the message is eieei vete— general election, the message is clear vote labour— general election, the message is clear vote labour get remain. they— clear vote labour get remain. iiev veni— clear vote labour get remain. iiev want us— clear vote labour get remain. they want us back— clear vote labour get remain. they want us back in- clear vote labour get remain. they want us back in mae muller meets guest is top government minister paul scully. i'll be asking could a tory- " f i'll be asking could a tory civil war ieee— asking could a tory civil war ieee ieieiii — asking could a tory civil war lose rishi sunak_ asking could a tory civil war lose rishi sunak the keys to number— lose rishi sunak the keys to number ioe— lose rishi sunak the keys to number 10.7 tonight's newsmaker is number 10.7 tonight's newsmaker ieann— number 10.7 tonight's newsmaker is ann widdecombe with a number of iigiii— is ann widdecombe with a number of vigii wing— is ann widdecombe with a number of right wing parties coming not just of right wing parties coming not ivei eerie— of right wing parties coming not just come together because we're all just come together because we're eii ieing— just come together because we're eii ieing g...— just come together because we're all doing the same— just come together because we're all doing the same thing.

everyone-s— all doing the same thing. everyone's an— all doing the same thing. everyone's an entrepreneur and everyone wants to do their own thing. i always richard thing. i always say to richard tice say to david and tice and i say to david and i say to everybody, you know, we should together. i'll should all come together. i'll be asking an should the right unite to keep the left out of power . power. plus, power. - i plus, amid pevei. - . plus, amid the power. plus, amid the ongoing row at . plus, amid the ongoing row at iiv regarding— - plus, amid the ongoing row at itv regarding-schofield- itv regarding phillip schofield , i-ve— itv regarding phillip schofield , i-ve gei— itv regarding phillip schofield , i-ve gei e— itv regarding phillip schofield ,i-ve gei a big— itv regarding phillip schofield , i've got a big announcement at teni_ , i've got a big announcement at ieiilvev— , i've got a big announcement at ieiilvev veg-i— , i've got a big announcement at ten,.you won't want- , i've got a big announcement at ten, you won't want to miss ten, so you won't want to miss it. ten, so you won't want to miss ii. livev— ten, so you won't want to miss ii. livev-ievie- ten, so you won't want to miss it. lbusy-hours to- ten, so you won't want to miss it. busy hours to come. it. a busy two hours to come. iii— it. a busy two hours to come. put something— it. a busy two hours to come. put something cold and fizzy in the put something cold and fizzy in iiie-ii— put something cold and fizzy in tie-ii ie— put something cold and fizzy in the-it is sunday- put something cold and fizzy in the it is sunday night. the fridge. it is sunday night. lei-e— the fridge. it is sunday night. iei-e greeni— the fridge. it is sunday night. let's pretend haven't got let's pretend we haven't got verv— let's pretend we haven't got work tomorrow— let's pretend we haven't got work tomorrow we'll kick off work tomorrow and we'll kick off viii— work tomorrow and we'll kick off with-headlines— work tomorrow and we'll kick off with headlines with tatiana with the headlines with tatiana seneiez— with the headlines with tatiana seneiez .— with the headlines with tatiana seneiez . — with the headlines with tatiana sanchez . mark,— with the headlines with tatiana sanchez . with the headlines with tatiana sanchez. with the headlines with tatiana sanchez . m" sanchez. mark, thank you very much and good evening. this is the latest from the gb newsroom. nurses are calling for a double digit pay offer to prevent further strike action. the head of the royal college of nursing, pat , told the sunday

pat cullen, told the sunday times government risks times the government risks another months of industrial another six months of industrial action if negotiations aren't reopened and members rejected a 5% offer which was accepted by 14 other unions. 5% offer which was accepted by 14 other unions . a new ballot 14 other unions. a new ballot for strikes is set to be held later this month . gatwick later this month. gatwick airport was forced to shut a runway for almost an hour following a suspected drone incident earlier today. flights were temporarily suspended and 12 inbound flights were diverted to other airports. british airways says one of its flights was affected , landing at was affected, landing at stansted before refuelling and returning to gatwick. a spokesman for the airport says passengers safety is at their absolute priority and the investigations have now been completed . so suggestions of completed. so suggestions of unrest within the conservative party are being downplayed after the prime minister was blamed for the recent local election results. rishi sunak is facing criticism after nearly a thousand councillors were lost and the decision to scale back post—brexit plans to scrap eu laws . former home secretary

laws. former home secretary priti patel accused the leader of failing to listen to his party, adding the tories hadn't covered itself in glory since bofis covered itself in glory since boris johnson's leadership, energy secretary grant shapps says the prime minister is doing the right things and people need to be patient. i think this and sie— to be patient. i think this and she vee— to be patient. i think this and she was referring— to be patient. i think this and she was referring to- i think this and she was referring to the set of eieeiiene— she was referring to the set of elections which _ she was referring to the set of elections which were obviously very— elections which were obviously very iiiiievii— elections which were obviously very difficult for— elections which were obviously very difficult for the conservatives. there weren't a good— conservatives. there weren't a good -elections- conservatives. there weren't a good-elections for- conservatives. there weren't a good elections for us, good set of elections for us, iii— good set of elections for us, iii iiie— good set of elections for us, but this was— good set of elections for us, but this was the— good set of elections for us, but this was the first eggeviuniiv- but this was the first opportunity people have had to commem— opportunity people have had to comment shenanigans comment on all the shenanigans of comment on all the shenanigans ei-evmmei— comment on all the shenanigans ei-evmmei emi— comment on all the shenanigans of summer and those many of last summer and those many ieeiemmip— of last summer and those many leadership changes that went on. i leadership changes that went on. i mimi— leadership changes that went on. imimv geome— leadership changes that went on. i think people were venting mei— i think people were venting their frustration. i i think people were venting theirfrustration. i actually their frustration. i actually mimi— their frustration. i actually mmvmm— their frustration. i actually think that rishi sunak, in his five— think that rishi sunak, in his five mim— think that rishi sunak, in his five point plan— think that rishi sunak, in his five point plan to halve inflation— five point plan to halve inflation and- five point plan to halve inflation and grow the economy emi— inflation and grow the economy mi veivee— inflation and grow the economy and reduce our— inflation and grow the economy and reduce our debt and cut the nis— and reduce our debt and cut the mms veiiimg— and reduce our debt and cut the nhs waiting list— and reduce our debt and cut the nhs waiting list and stop the men— nhs waiting list and stop the emeii beam— nhs waiting list and stop the small boats, i— nhs waiting list and stop the small boats, i think he's doing eveeiiv— small boats, i think he's doing eveeiiv me— small boats, i think he's doing exactly the right— small boats, i think he's doing exactly the right things and iei-e— exactly the right things and em iuige— exactly the right things and let's judge him _ exactly the right things and let's judge him against that. iei-e— let's judge him against that. iei-e iuige— let's judge him against that. let's judge this— let's judge him against that. let's judge this government ageimi— let's judge this government eggimeiiiei— let's judge this government against that. when it comes to the against that. when it comes to me-eieeiiem— against that. when it comes to me-eieeiiem ,— against that. when it comes to the election , counting is the next election, counting is underway— the next election, counting is vmiemev im— the next election, counting is underway in turkey to establish vie— underway in turkey to establish vie viii— underway in turkey to establish vie viii ie— underway in turkey to establish who will be the _ underway in turkey to establish who will be the country's next ieeiei. — who will be the country's next leader. voters— who will be the country's next leader. voters have- who will be the country's next leader. " leader. voters have been deciding on whether president erdogan, who's been in power for

20 years, should be re—elected. opinion ahead of the opinion polls ahead of the ballot gave his main rival, kemal kilicdaroglu, a slight lead, a clearer indication of the first round result is expected. this evening . and the expected. this evening. and the ukrainian president has received an award during his visit to germany . anne—elisabeth moutet . germany. anne—elisabeth moutet. he was presented with the international charlemagne prize of action in recognition of the ukrainian people and vladimir zelenskyy's fight for freedom against what's been described as the unjustified russian war of aggression. the board of directors said the award underscores the fact that ukraine is part of europe and the countries supports the bloc's european values . bloc's european values. zelenskyy is now in france meeting with the french president. the pair are sitting down for a dinner meeting where france will reaffirm its military humanitarian military and humanitarian support for ukraine. tv online dab+ radio and on tune in. this

is gb news. now it's back to . mark welcome to a very special mark dolan tonight in my big opinion as labour plan to give up to 6 million eu citizens living in britain, a vote in the general election, the message is clear to vote labour gets remain and they want us back in in the big story. find out why. meet may be iieeppemimg— story. find out why. meet may be disappearing from _ sizing find out why. meet may be disappearing from uk soy find out why. meet may be disappearing from uk supermarket eieivee— disappearing from uk supermarket eieivee .— disappearing from uk supermarket eieivee . iiv— disappearing from uk supermarket shelves. my mark— disappearing from uk supermarket shelves . my mark meets guest is shelves. my mark meets guest is top shelves. my mark meets guest is ieg gevemmem— shelves. my mark meets guest is top government minister paul swiv— top government minister paul seviiv. iii— top government minister paul seuiiv. in be— top government minister paul scully. i'll be asking could a ievv— scully. i'll be asking could a ievv eivii— scully. i'll be asking could a ievv eivii vei— scully. i'll be asking could a tory civil war lose rishi sunak the tory civil war lose rishi sunak me keye— tory civil war lose rishi sunak me keys to— tory civil war lose rishi sunak the keys to number 10.7 it might eave— the keys to number 10.7 it might take a— the keys to number 10.7 it might take a iem— the keys to number 10.7 it might take a ten. i'll— the keys to number 10.7 it might take a ten. i'll be— the keys to number 10.7 it might take a ten. i'll be dealing with the take a ten. i'll be dealing with me vomi— take a ten. i'll be dealing with the world health— take a ten. i'll be dealing with the world health organisation vie— the world health organisation who have— the world health organisation who have sent— the world health organisation who have sent guidance to eeiieeie— who have sent guidance to schools suggesting that four year— schools suggesting that four vem eige— schools suggesting that four year olds should learn about eevveiiiv— year olds should learn about sexuality, the— year olds should learn about sexuality, the pleasure of their ieiv— sexuality, the pleasure of their ieiv emi— sexuality, the pleasure of their own body and their gender iiemiiv. — own body and their gender identity. four— own body and their gender identity. four year olds. vveieeme— identity. four year olds. welcome to—

identity. four year olds. welcome to hell. tonight's newsmaker is— welcome to hell. tonight's newsmaker is the formidable and wmiiievei— newsmaker is the formidable and whittaker and— newsmaker is the formidable and whittaker and ru— newsmaker is the formidable and whittaker and i'll be asking an vim— whittaker and i'll be asking an vim ee— whittaker and i'll be asking an with so mem— whittaker and i'll be asking an with so many small parties emerging— with so many small parties emevgimg ,— with so many small parties emerging , should the right unite emerging, should the right unite to keep— emerging, should the right unite to keep me— emerging, should the right unite to keep the left— emerging, should the right unite to keep the left out of power .7 to keep the left out of power? ami— to keep the left out of power? ami mem— to keep the left out of power? ami mark my— to keep the left out of power? and mark my mark dolan. iemigm-e— and mark my mark dolan. tonight's show— and mark my mark dolan. tonight's show is the home of me— tonight's show is the home of me pgpg.g,_ tonight's show is the home of the papers, always at 1030 emig- — the papers, always at 1030 emig- ite— the papers, always at 1030 sharp. it's tomorrow's front pages.— sharp. it's tomorrow's front pages. seme— sharp. it's tomorrow's front pages. some interesting lines eemimg— pages. some interesting lines eemimg im— pages. some interesting lines eemimg im ee— pages. some interesting lines eemimg in as we— pages. some interesting lines coming in as we speak. pages. some interesting lines coming in as we speak . we'll get coming in as we speak. we'll get veeeiiem— coming in as we speak. we'll get veeeiiem mem— coming in as we speak. we'll get reaction from three— coming in as we speak. we'll get reaction from three top pundits vie— reaction from three top pundits vie maven-i— reaction from three top pundits who haven't been— reaction from three top pundits who haven't been told what to say— who haven't been told what to em mi— who haven't been told what to eev mi vie— who haven't been told what to say and who don't— who haven't been told what to say and who don't follow the script. — say and who don't follow the script. tonight,— say and who don't follow the script. tonight, nina myskow , script. tonight, nina myskow, amm— script. tonight, nina myskow, aiiiem haves— script. tonight, nina myskow, adrian hayes and the right honourable— adrian hayes and the right honourable lord taylor of warwick— honourable lord taylor of warwick .— honourable lord taylor of warwick . tonight, i'll be asking warwick. tonight, i'll be asking the warwick. tonight, i'll be asking me pumme— warwick. tonight, i'll be asking the pundits, is— warwick. tonight, i'll be asking the pundits, is rishi sunak iigm— the pundits, is rishi sunak right to— the pundits, is rishi sunak right to stand— the pundits, is rishi sunak right to stand up to woke welby ? right to stand up to woke welby e iii— right to stand up to woke welby e iii me— right to stand up to woke welby 7 did the britain— right to stand up to woke welby ? did the britain hating eurovision_ ? did the britain hating eurovision star get her just ieeeeme— eurovision star get her just ieeeeme e— eurovision star get her just desserts ? and _ eurovision star get her just desserts ? and as a man is turned desserts? and as a man is turned away— desserts? and as a man is turned away mem— desserts? and as a man is turned may from a— desserts? and as a man is turned may mm a poem— desserts? and as a man is turned away from a posh restaurant for iieeeimg— away from a posh restaurant for iieeeimg tee— away from a posh restaurant for dressing too casually , has dressing too casually, has imam— dressing too casually, has britain gone— dressing too casually, has britain gone scruffy? plus, amid the ongoing— britain gone scruffy? plus, amid the ongoing rev— britain gone scruffy? plus, amid the ongoing row at itv regarding imiiiig— the ongoing row at itv regarding phillip schofield,— the ongoing row at itv regarding phillip schofield, i've got a big— phillip schofield, i've got a big announcement at ten. you vomi— big announcement at ten. you went vam— big announcement at ten. you went vim te— big announcement at ten. you won't want to miss it. plus your emeiie—

won't want to miss it. plus your emeiie ,— won't want to miss it. plus your emails , especially— won't want to miss it. plus your emails , especially the spicy emails, especially the spicy item— emails, especially the spicy ones. mark gb— emails, especially the spicy ones. mark gb news .uk. this siev— ones. mark gb news .uk. this show me— ones. mark gb news .uk. this show me a— ones. mark gb news .uk. this show has a golden rule. we don't do show has a golden rule. we don't to being— show has a golden rule. we don't to being .— show has a golden rule. we don't to being . nei— show has a golden rule. we don't do boring . not on— show has a golden rule. we don't do boring . not on my watch. do boring. not on my watch. i imi— do boring. not on my watch. i test vomi— do boring. not on my watch. i just won't have— do boring. not on my watch. i just won't have it.— do boring. not on my watch. i just won't have it. so a busy ivo— just won't have it. so a busy ive meme— just won't have it. so a busy two home io— just won't have it. so a busy two hours to come. don't forget mei— two hours to come. don't forget that announcement at 10:00. but that announcement at10:00. but timi— that announcement at10:00. but first gei— that announcement at 10:00. but first get my— that announcement at10:00. but first get my big— that announcement at 10:00. but first got my big opinion . leaked first got my big opinion. leaked ieevmeme— first got my big opinion. leaked documents suggest the labour party— documents suggest the labour party viii— documents suggest the labour party viii grem— documents suggest the labour party will grant the vote to petemieiiv— party will grant the vote to potentially arnie upwards of 6 miiiiem— potentially arnie upwards of 6 miiiiem iii— potentially arnie upwards of 6 million eu citizens living in me— million eu citizens living in me iiv— million eu citizens living in the uk should— million eu citizens living in the uk should they win power meter— the uk should they win power under me— the uk should they win power under the proposals, migrants vie— under the proposals, migrants who iive— under the proposals, migrants who live permanently in britain and who live permanently in britain mi pav— who live permanently in britain mi pay tax— who live permanently in britain mi pay tax viii— who live permanently in britain and pay tax will be able to vote in gememi— and pay tax will be able to vote in general elections for the timi— in general elections for the first time.— in general elections for the first time. erg— in general elections for the first time. erg now i'm all for democracy— first time. erg now i'm all for democracy and— first time. erg now i'm all for democracy and people having the vte— democracy and people having the vte tut— democracy and people having the vte tut ite— democracy and people having the votes, but it's not— votes, but it's not controversial to suggest that a gememi— controversial to suggest that a general election— controversial to suggest that a general election should only be decided— general election should only be decided iv— general election should only be decided by the— general election should only be decided by the citizens of this country. — decided by the citizens of this country. i— decided by the citizens of this country. i can't— decided by the citizens of this country. i can't imagine why ittem— country. i can't imagine why ittem me— country. i can't imagine why labour are proposing this. i veimet— labour are proposing this. i veimet it— labour are proposing this. i wonder if it's— labour are proposing this. i wonder if it's got anything to do wonder if it's got anything to to with— wonder if it's got anything to to with tie— wonder if it's got anything to do with the fact— wonder if it's got anything to do with the fact that polling experts— do with the fact that polling experts believe _ do with the fact that polling experts believe that most eu

citizens— experts believe that most eu citizens who _ experts believe that most eu citizens who have settled status mete— citizens who have settled status mete eumemtiv— citizens who have settled status here currently .— citizens who have settled status here currently . 3.4— citizens who have settled status here currently . 3.4 million here currently. 3.4 million petemtiettv— here currently. 3.4 million potentially rising to six, would vete— potentially rising to six, would vote ittem— potentially rising to six, would vote ittem .— potentially rising to six, would vote labour . talk— potentially rising to six, would vote labour . talk about potentially rising to six, would vote labour. talk about gaming the system— vote labour. talk about gaming the system im— vote labour. talk about gaming the system in your favour now . the system in your favour now. i-m — the system in your favour now. i-m tetigttet— the system in your favour now. i'm delighted that more than deitie— i'm delighted that more than toutie tite— i'm delighted that more than double the number of people expected— double the number of people expected from _ double the number of people expected from the eu applied for eettiet— expected from the eu applied for settled status— expected from the eu applied for settled status in— expected from the eu applied for settled status in this country, which— settled status in this country, which iv— settled status in this country, which iv tite— settled status in this country, which by the way, put paid to the ridiculous— which by the way, put paid to the ridiculous idea that there vetti— the ridiculous idea that there veuit te— the ridiculous idea that there veuit be e— the ridiculous idea that there would be a mass— the ridiculous idea that there would be a mass exodus of eu citizens— would be a mass exodus of eu eitizem it— would be a mass exodus of eu citizens if we— would be a mass exodus of eu citizens if we left— would be a mass exodus of eu citizens if we left the bloc. quite— citizens if we left the bloc. euite tite— citizens if we left the bloc. quite the opposite . they stayed quite the opposite. they stayed in emet— quite the opposite. they stayed in enter to— quite the opposite. they stayed in order to enjoy— quite the opposite. they stayed in order to enjoy the huge opportunities. _ in order to enjoy the huge opportunities. brexit offers. itev-ie— opportunities. brexit offers. imev-ve very— opportunities. brexit offers. they're very wise , but this they're very wise, but this petiev— they're very wise, but this policy gerrymanders our eieetemi— policy gerrymanders our electoral system and paves the way— electoral system and paves the vev tet— electoral system and paves the way for potentially labour governments— way for potentially labour governments for the foreseeable tittie— governments for the foreseeable tutme .— governments for the foreseeable future , particularly if the future, particularly if the tttem— future, particularly if the labour party _ future, particularly if the labour party starts showing temmere— labour party starts showing remainers a— labour party starts showing remainers a bit— labour party starts showing remainers a bit of leg and propose— remainers a bit of leg and propose policies that see us teet— propose policies that see us teat etevtv— propose policies that see us head slowly but— propose policies that see us head slowly but surely back into the arme— head slowly but surely back into the et— head slowly but surely back into the arms of brussels. hardly a far the arms of brussels. hardly a ter teteitet— the arms of brussels. hardly a far fetched scenario given the teet— far fetched scenario given the teet titt— far fetched scenario given the fact that europol,_ far fetched scenario given the fact that europol, leader of the oggeeitiert— fact that europol, leader of the opposition .— fact that europol, leader of the opposition , keir— fact that europol, leader of the opposition , keir starmer, opposition, keir starmer,

eemgeigtet— opposition, keir starmer, campaigned for a second retererttum— campaigned for a second referendum and therefore effectively _ referendum and therefore effectively a _ referendum and therefore effectively a reversal of . effectively a reversal of. brexit— effectively a reversal of. brexit pleasing a constituency of brexit pleasing a constituency et mitiiem— brexit pleasing a constituency of millions of— brexit pleasing a constituency of millions of eu— brexit pleasing a constituency of millions of eu citizens poses a treat— of millions of eu citizens poses a etetr mt— of millions of eu citizens poses a clear and present danger to te— a clear and present danger to the where— a clear and present danger to the whole brexit— a clear and present danger to the whole brexit project with itteur— the whole brexit project with labour likely— the whole brexit project with labour likely to _ the whole brexit project with labour likely to fare better in tuture — labour likely to fare better in future elections— labour likely to fare better in future elections if they promise memteretig— future elections if they promise membership of— future elections if they promise membership of the single market, vitieit— membership of the single market, with mem— membership of the single market, which means bringing back treetem— which means bringing back treetem et— which means bringing back freedom of movement and a eueemet— freedom of movement and a customs union— freedom of movement and a customs union which would mean bye customs union which would mean tve eve— customs union which would mean tve tve te— customs union which would mean tve tve te tree— customs union which would mean bye bye to free trade deals with the bye bye to free trade deals with tie teet— bye bye to free trade deals with tie reet et— bye bye to free trade deals with the rest of the— bye bye to free trade deals with the rest of the world. and ertetiter— the rest of the world. and another policy— the rest of the world. and another policy which might see item— another policy which might see teteur virt— another policy which might see teteur vvirt e— another policy which might see labour win a future election teeet— labour win a future election teeet “pon— labour win a future election based upon these millions of pre—tmeeete— based upon these millions of pro—brussels voters would be the meme— pro—brussels voters would be the premiee et— pro—brussels voters would be the premiee et e— pro—brussels voters would be the promise of a referendum to reg-em.— promise of a referendum to reieirt. tit— promise of a referendum to rejoin. all of— promise of a referendum to rejoin. all of this is possible . wett— rejoin. all of this is possible . wet, ee— rejoin. all of this is possible . well, so forgive— rejoin. all of this is possible . well, so forgive me when i say that— . well, so forgive me when i say titet tetr— . well, so forgive me when i say that keir starmer's_ . well, so forgive me when i say that keir starmer's claim that titte— that keir starmer's claim that ttie ie— that keir starmer's claim that this is about— that keir starmer's claim that this is about democracy rings a tittie— this is about democracy rings a little hollow. _ this is about democracy rings a little hollow. he— this is about democracy rings a little hollow. he didn't care eteut— little hollow. he didn't care about democracy when he tried to brexit— about democracy when he tried to reverse brexit and— about democracy when he tried to reverse brexit and this is a teeter— reverse brexit and this is a teeter et— reverse brexit and this is a leader of the _ reverse brexit and this is a leader of the opposition who meet— leader of the opposition who hasn't ruled— leader of the opposition who hasn't ruled out— leader of the opposition who hasn't ruled out a coalition agreement— hasn't ruled out a coalition agreement with— hasn't ruled out a coalition agreement with the lib dems . a agreement with the lib dems. a party— agreement with the lib dems. a eertv ee— agreement with the lib dems. a

party so pro—brussels they make titre— party so pro—brussels they make titre iti— party so pro—brussels they make ultra eu maniac— party so pro—brussels they make ultra eu maniac guy verhofstadt teet— ultra eu maniac guy verhofstadt teet tite— ultra eu maniac guy verhofstadt teet iite et— ultra eu maniac guy verhofstadt look like an arch— ultra eu maniac guy verhofstadt look like an arch brexiteer . and look like an arch brexiteer. and what— look like an arch brexiteer. and what viii— look like an arch brexiteer. and what will the _ look like an arch brexiteer. and what will the lib _ look like an arch brexiteer. and what will the lib dems demand for what will the lib dems demand ter prepping— what will the lib dems demand for propping up— what will the lib dems demand for propping up a— what will the lib dems demand for propping up a labour government?— for propping up a labour government? for starters , government? for starters, preeertiertet— government? for starters, proportional representation , proportional representation, vvitieit— proportional representation, which means— proportional representation, which means hung parliaments terever— which means hung parliaments forever lower. _ which means hung parliaments forever lower. and— which means hung parliaments forever lower. and secondly, titev-ii— forever lower. and secondly, titev-ii ite— forever lower. and secondly, they'll be pushing for closer tiee— they'll be pushing for closer tiee vvitit— they'll be pushing for closer ties with brussels . and we know ties with brussels. and we know the titt— ties with brussels. and we know the tit teme— ties with brussels. and we know the lib dems would love another retererttum— the lib dems would love another referendum as— the lib dems would love another referendum as it's— the lib dems would love another referendum as it's becoming irtereeeirtgtv— referendum as it's becoming increasingly possible that a vete— increasingly possible that a vete ter— increasingly possible that a vote for labour— increasingly possible that a vote for labour is a vote to reg-eit— vote for labour is a vote to reieirt tite— vote for labour is a vote to rejoin the european union vote teteur— rejoin the european union vote teteur get— rejoin the european union vote labour get remain . eu have been labour get remain. eu have been vmet— labour get remain. eu have been met .— labour get remain. eu have been met . it— labour get remain. eu have been met . it you— labour get remain. eu have been warned . if you don't think the warned. if you don't think the text— warned. if you don't think the next item— warned. if you don't think the next labour government will be the next labour government will be tte meet— next labour government will be the most autocratic in history, i the most autocratic in history, iveuit— the most autocratic in history, iveutt teeeitv— the most autocratic in history, i would happily remind you of tetr— i would happily remind you of keir starmer's_ i would happily remind you of keir starmer's insatiable appetite— keir starmer's insatiable eeeetiteter— keir starmer's insatiable appetite for lockdowns and mask and appetite for lockdowns and mask mt veeeirte— appetite for lockdowns and mask and vaccine mandates. he called titeee— and vaccine mandates. he called those horrific— and vaccine mandates. he called those horrific school closures irteviteitte— those horrific school closures inevitable and _ those horrific school closures inevitable and he called it treetem — inevitable and he called it treetem dav— inevitable and he called it freedom day reckless , and the

freedom day reckless, and the teteet— freedom day reckless, and the teteet eme— freedom day reckless, and the latest clue as— freedom day reckless, and the latest clue as to _ freedom day reckless, and the latest clue as to how life would be inter— latest clue as to how life would be under commander starmer are the eemmertte— be under commander starmer are the comments of— be under commander starmer are the comments of their health seeteemert— the comments of their health spokesman wes— the comments of their health spokesman wes streeting ting. now:— spokesman wes streeting ting. tev, i— spokesman wes streeting ting. tev, i tite— spokesman wes streeting ting. now, i like wes.— spokesman wes streeting ting. now, i like wes. he's a huge teiertt— now, i like wes. he's a huge teiertt. tet— now, i like wes. he's a huge talent. he'd be— now, i like wes. he's a huge talent. he'd be way better than emmer— talent. he'd be way better than stermer, tut— talent. he'd be way better than starmer, but this— talent. he'd be way better than starmer, but this is mad and he euggeete— starmer, but this is mad and he euggeete titet— starmer, but this is mad and he suggests that he— starmer, but this is mad and he suggests that he would like to tert— suggests that he would like to ten emetirtg— suggests that he would like to ban smoking in— suggests that he would like to ban smoking in this country. met— ban smoking in this country. met tite— ban smoking in this country. met rite m— ban smoking in this country. just like in new— ban smoking in this country. just like in new zealand . now, just like in new zealand. now, i veuitrt-t— just like in new zealand. now, i veuitrt-t eev— just like in new zealand. now, i wouldn't say that— just like in new zealand. now, i wouldn't say that new zealand is the teet— wouldn't say that new zealand is the best possible— wouldn't say that new zealand is the best possible role model given— the best possible role model givert titet— the best possible role model given that they— the best possible role model given that they pretty much ereperttet— given that they pretty much suspended democracy and human rigitte— suspended democracy and human rigitte tiring— suspended democracy and human rights during the— suspended democracy and human rights during the pandemic under their— rights during the pandemic under their totalitarian _ rights during the pandemic under their totalitarian leader. igemte— their totalitarian leader. jacinda ardern . the kiwi jacinda ardern. the kiwi trueeeiirti— jacinda ardern. the kiwi mussolini now smoking is not geet— mussolini now smoking is not geet ter— mussolini now smoking is not geet ter veu. — mussolini now smoking is not geet ter yet. i— mussolini now smoking is not good for you. i wouldn't recommend— good for you. i wouldn't recommend it.- good for you. i wouldn't recommend it. absolutely not. arti— recommend it. absolutely not. arte it— recommend it. absolutely not. arte it you— recommend it. absolutely not. me it veu te— recommend it. absolutely not. and if you do want to quit, go mt— and if you do want to quit, go mt eee— and if you do want to quit, go mt veer— and if you do want to quit, go and see your gp— and if you do want to quit, go and see your gp or buy this exeeiiertt— and see your gp or buy this excellent book— and see your gp or buy this excellent book by alan carr eeitet— excellent book by alan carr eeitet ite— excellent book by alan carr called the easy— excellent book by alan carr called the easy way to stop smoking,— called the easy way to stop smoking, which— called the easy way to stop smoking, which has helped iiiiiierte— smoking, which has helped millions. it's— smoking, which has helped millions. it's a— smoking, which has helped millions. it's a truly miraculous- millions. it's a truly miraculous approach . but i'm millions. it's a truly— miraculous approach . but i'm one miraculous approach. but i'm one of miraculous approach. but i'm one et titeee— miraculous approach. but i'm one et titeee eeeeie— miraculous approach. but i'm one of those people that if you tell me i— of those people that if you tell me i cert-t— of those people that if you tell me i eert-t te— of those people that if you tell me i can't do something, that's

exeetiv— me i can't do something, that's exeetiv tite— me i can't do something, that's exactly the thing— me i can't do something, that's exactly the thing that i'm going to exactly the thing that i'm going te te. — exactly the thing that i'm going te te. r— exactly the thing that i'm going te te. ititirtt— exactly the thing that i'm going to do. i think many of you are tite— to do. i think many of you are the ee— to do. i think many of you are the same, which— to do. i think many of you are the same, which is— to do. i think many of you are the same, which is why even titeugit— the same, which is why even titeugit tm— the same, which is why even titeugit i-m et— the same, which is why even though i'm an avowed non—smoker , if though i'm an avowed non—smoker , it teteur— though i'm an avowed non—smoker , it teteur virt— though i'm an avowed non—smoker , if labour win and— though i'm an avowed non—smoker , if labour win and they try to tert— , if labour win and they try to ten emetirtg— , if labour win and they try to ban smoking, 1— , if labour win and they try to ban smoking, i will see that as a ban smoking, i will see that as eteet— ban smoking, i will see that as eteet eeee— ban smoking, i will see that as a test case for— ban smoking, i will see that as a test case for freedom . and i a test case for freedom. and i etetge— a test case for freedom. and i pledge te— a test case for freedom. and i pledge te rete— a test case for freedom. and i pledge to take up— a test case for freedom. and i pledge to take up this filthy teit— pledge to take up this filthy tetit teet— pledge to take up this filthy tetit iuet te— pledge to take up this filthy habit just to annoy them. arrest met— habit just to annoy them. arrest met triv— habit just to annoy them. arrest met vvitv ten-t— habit just to annoy them. arrest me? why don't you? in fact, why ten-t— me? why don't you? in fact, why tert-t i— me? why don't you? in fact, why tert-t i give— me? why don't you? in fact, why tert-t i give it— me? why don't you? in fact, why tertt i give it e— me? why don't you? in fact, why don't i give it a go— me? why don't you? in fact, why don't i give it a go right now teet— don't i give it a go right now iuet te— don't i give it a go right now iuet te get— don't i give it a go right now just to get some— don't i give it a go right now just to get some practise under my teite— just to get some practise under my teite vvitet— just to get some practise under my belt? what do— just to get some practise under my belt? what do you think? how teee— my belt? what do you think? how teee titte— my belt? what do you think? how does this work— my belt? what do you think? how does this work ?_ my belt? what do you think? how does this work ? mark my words does this work? mark my words utter— does this work? mark my words utter e— does this work? mark my words under a labour— does this work? mark my words under a labour government, our treeteme— under a labour government, our treeteme viii— under a labour government, our freedoms will go— under a labour government, our freedoms will go up in smoke . freedoms will go up in smoke. wett— freedoms will go up in smoke. war, tet-e— freedoms will go up in smoke. well, let's ask— freedoms will go up in smoke. well, let's ask you for your reeetiert— well, let's ask you for your reeetiert et— well, let's ask you for your reaction on email. mark at gb neve— reaction on email. mark at gb tevve mt. — reaction on email. mark at gb news .uk. what— reaction on email. mark at gb news .uk. what a— reaction on email. mark at gb news .uk. what a filthy habit by the vet— news .uk. what a filthy habit by the wave tut— news .uk. what a filthy habit by the wayt it i— news .uk. what a filthy habit by the way, but i won't be told what— the way, but i won't be told what i— the way, but i won't be told what r em— the way, but i won't be told

what i can and— the way, but i won't be told what i can and can't consume in my evm— what i can and can't consume in my eemttrv. — what i can and can't consume in my eemttrv. tm— what i can and can't consume in my own country. i'm sure you teet— my own country. i'm sure you teei tite— my own country. i'm sure you feel the same— my own country. i'm sure you feel the same .— my own country. i'm sure you feel the same . let me know your feel the same. let me know your titeugitte— feel the same. let me know your thoughts. mark@gbnews.uk also thoughts. mark@gb news.uk also your thoughts. mark@gb news.uk also veurtiteugitte— thoughts. mark@gbnews.uk also your thoughts about labour grerttirtg— your thoughts about labour grenting ne— your thoughts about labour grenting up te— your thoughts about labour granting up to 6 million eu netieneie— granting up to 6 million eu nationals the— granting up to 6 million eu nationals the right to vote in a generei— nationals the right to vote in a general election— nationals the right to vote in a general election on. but reeeting— general election on. but reeeting te— general election on. but reacting to that, i'm delighted to reacting to that, i'm delighted te eeie— reacting to that, i'm delighted to welcome journalist and eeinmniet— to welcome journalist and columnist nina michkov, author, eeeeter— columnist nina michkov, author, eeeeter ent— columnist nina michkov, author, speaker and coach— columnist nina michkov, author, speaker and coach adrian hayes ent— speaker and coach adrian hayes met me— speaker and coach adrian hayes ent tne tignt— speaker and coach adrian hayes and the right honourable lord ievier— and the right honourable lord ievier et— and the right honourable lord taylor of warwick. lord taylor, let taylor of warwick. lord taylor, iet me— taylor of warwick. lord taylor, iet me etert— taylor of warwick. lord taylor, let me start with— taylor of warwick. lord taylor, let me start with you. welcome teet— let me start with you. welcome teet te— let me start with you. welcome teet te inert— let me start with you. welcome back to mark dolan tonight. inert,— back to mark dolan tonight. inert, geet— back to mark dolan tonight. inert, geet te— back to mark dolan tonight. mark, good to see you. your reeetien— mark, good to see you. your reeetien te— mark, good to see you. your reaction to labour's suggestion tnie— reaction to labour's suggestion tnie petiev— reaction to labour's suggestion this policy idea— reaction to labour's suggestion this policy idea that's been tieetet— this policy idea that's been floated that— this policy idea that's been floated that up— this policy idea that's been floated that up to 6 million eu netieneie— floated that up to 6 million eu nationals who— floated that up to 6 million eu nationals who have settled eteme— nationals who have settled etetne in— nationals who have settled status in the— nationals who have settled status in the uk might vote in a generei— status in the uk might vote in a general election?— status in the uk might vote in a general election? well, mark, tneee— general election? well, mark, tneee iteee— general election? well, mark, these ideas just— general election? well, mark, these ideas just show that retent— these ideas just show that ietenr ee— these ideas just show that labour are still- these ideas just show that labour are still a force to be reetenet— labour are still a force to be reckoned with _ labour are still a force to be reckoned with . _ labour are still a force to be reckoned with . /o. labour are still a force to be reckoned with . v/i1::. reckoned with. you know, it's a cynical attempt to rig the voting system . they reckon that voting system. they reckon that the eu migrant who have settled here are going to all vote laboun here are going to all vote labour. you know, it may rebound and against them if this ever came into into being because those who were for example, by communists who've come to britain may remember what it's

like to be ruled by socialists and might not vote labour, but no, this is wrong. totally wrong. and you've mentioned the fact that starmer is really he's a remainer at heart. he's not ruled out a coalition with the liberal democrats who want to go back into europe and that's what you'll get. starmer back into europe and adrian , what he'll do europe and adrian, what he'll do is he'll have this new consortium agency of up to 6 million voters. and the only way to million voters. and the only way te teet— million voters. and the only way te teee tnem — million voters. and the only way to keep them happy— million voters. and the only way to keep them happy is- 4 o“ and the only way to keep them happy is getting teeer— to keep them happy is getting teeer te— to keep them happy is getting closer to brussels. yes to look teet— closer to brussels. yes to look look. massaging— closer to brussels. yes to look look. massaging the- closer to brussels. yes massaging the electorate look. massaging the electorate is look. massaging the electorate ie netting— look. massaging the electorate ie netning ne— massaging the electorate is nothing new, mark. 1“ is nothing new, mark. i mean, tony— is nothing new, mark. i mean, ienv tieir— is nothing new, mark. i mean, tony blair unlocked the floodgates to immigration. we've had boundary changes as coalition talks, pr qatar, you know, so there's nothing new. i think it's just i think it's dabbung think it's just i think it's dabbling the waters, just testing it out myself . but there testing it out myself. but there is, you know , you're quite is, you know, you're quite right. it should be the citizens of a country that has the vote. that's right. i mean, nina iivetevv— that's right. i mean, nina iivetev. veer— that's right. i mean, nina myskow, your reaction to this enggeetient— myskow, your reaction to this suggestion? well, getting suggestion? well, you're getting gette— quite hysterical about this, inert. —gnite| quite hysterical about this,- mark. _quite worried mark. i'm getting quite worried about suddenly you're

about you. suddenly you're extrapolating way beyond. well, i'm trying to protect the- i'm trying to protect the trenetiee— i'm trying to protect the franchise. the- i'm trying to protect the franchise. the idea is that, you men.— franchise. the idea is that, you tnevv. ite— franchise. the idea is that, you tnevv. it-e tne— franchise. the idea is that, you know, it's the citizens of a eenntrv— know, it's the citizens of a eenntrv vvne— know, it's the citizens of a country who choose the leader. vee- — country who choose the leader. vee- tet— country who choose the leader. vee- tut ttev— country who choose the leader. yes. but they but— country who choose the leader. yes. but they but they- country who choose the leader. yes. but they but they have- yes. but they but they have chosen to be citizens of this country. and they may well try to be citizens of this country. so why shouldn't they vote for the they have chosen the the land they have chosen the migrants. settled migrants. they have settled etetne. — migrants. they have settled status. they're— migrants. they have settled status. they're not- migrants. they have settled status. they're not citizens, but they well on to but they they may well go on to become yes, but become citizens. yes, but but so what? so they choose to what? so what if they choose to live and work in country? live and work in a country? surely they have a right to say how that country should be run and what way they they go and in what way they they go about business. they have about their business. they have about their business. they have a in about their business. they have a-in-elections- about their business. they have a-in-elections so- a vote in local elections so tnev— a vote in local elections so tnev-vverrv— a vote in local elections so they worry about the bins they can worry about the bins ent— they can worry about the bins ent tnet. — they can worry about the bins and that. yes,— they can worry about the bins and that. tv/i1:;s enjoy �*ft�*y and that. yes, absolutely. why not? why? they have that. not? why? well, they have that. but national. but but not a national. txeettv— but but not a national. exactlv- tut— but but not a national. exactly. but but- but but not a national. exactly. but but why- but but not a national. exactly. but but why not? and the thing is, you're assuming that saying million. that you were saying 6 million. it's 6 million the it's not 6 million at the moment. million people moment. that's 6 million people would be voting labour. moment. that's 6 million people wotdon't be voting labour. moment. that's 6 million people wotdon't know be voting labour. moment. that's 6 million people wotdon't know thatvoting labour. moment. that's 6 million people wotdon't know that ating labour. moment. that's 6 million people wotdon't know that at all. labour. moment. that's 6 million people wotdon't know that at all. there '. we don't know that at all. there could be. well, they'll vote for the most european party, the most pro european party, won't they? and that's not the ieriee. — won't they? and that's not the ieriee. weir.— won't they? and that's not the tories. well, well, _ won't they? and that's not the tories. well, well, absolutely. won't they? and that's not the torieiand vell, well, absolutely. won't they? and that's not the torieiand vell, tnobody's lutely. won't they? and that's not the torieiand vell, tnobody's voting won't they? and that's not the torie anyway l, tnobody's voting won't they? and that's not the torie anyway so.iobody's voting won't they? and that's not the torie anyway so. so ody's voting won't they? and that's not the torie anyway so. so that'sloting

tory anyway so. so that's the end of that. no, this, this, this is, this seems to me quite, quite, quite extreme. and, and as for saying that that keir starmer is definitely going to be down the rejoining the be going down the rejoining the eu route, he's he's kind of spoken out against that. he's said that he's not and what about this idea of autocratic rule five years of nanny state labour banning smoking, rule five years of nanny state labour banning smoking , for labour banning smoking, for example? well, look, i'm totally for banning smoking. the smoking is the one thing if you if you're lucky enough to go through life and be relatively healthy , that's fine. but if you healthy, that's fine. but if you get to a stage where you go into a hospital and go to have to see a hospital and go to have to see a consultant, the first thing they ask you is do you smoke? because smoking affects every part of our body and there's no escaping that . and the fact that escaping that. and the fact that jacinda ardern has has done that, kiwi mussolini , i that, the kiwi mussolini, i really object to that. my brother lives in, in in new zealand and does not does not call her that she has done some many wonderful things and this

is one he's my brother is a consultant pathologist. so he sees what ends up on his slab and many of it are smokers and you drive it under. it's not the way it's being done. it's being done to cops really have time to police a new law which says you can't smoke. no, look what? it's unworkable. no, the way they're doing is that people over a certain age cannot buy increases each year. you can't buy cigarettes if you're born at this time and the next year you can't buy us. easing it can't buy us. so it's easing it out gradually. can't buy us. so it's easing it out gradually . look what out gradually. look what happened seatbelts. people happened with seatbelts. people made saying, how can made a huge fuss saying, how can you infringe our rights? we should able not to wear should be able not to wear seatbelts aren't addictive. well, but okay. the thing is, they still say that that. all right. save lives. and this will save too. this one's save lives, too. this one's going— save lives, too. this one's geing te— save lives, too. this one's geing te-ent— save lives, too. this one's going to-and run.- e this one's going to and run. your going to run and run. your reeetien— going to run and run. your reeetien te— going to run and run. your reaction to my— going to run and run. your reaction to my big opinion. let me— reaction to my big opinion. let me tnev— reaction to my big opinion. let me tnev vnet— reaction to my big opinion. let me know what you think. are you happy— me know what you think. are you neeev-itee— me know what you think. are you neeev-itee et- me know what you think. are you happy idea of smoking happy with the idea of smoking teing— happy with the idea of smoking being—ven- happy with the idea of smokingj being—ven-tne being banned? do you want the gevernment— being banned? do you want the. gevernment—ven government telling you what you can government telling you what you eenne-t— government telling you what you eenne-t te— government telling you what you can-not do with- government telling you what you can not do with your can do and not do with your body?— can do and not do with your body? i— can do and not do with your body? i-ve-ve- can do and not do with your body? i we've had three body? i think we've had three veere— body? i think we've had three veere et— body? i think we've had three years of vaccine _ body? i think we've had three years of vaccine tyranny. do we

vent— years of vaccine tyranny. do we now want cigarettes taken away as now want cigarettes taken away ee—it-e— now want cigarettes taken away ee—it-e etent- as well? surely it's about eereenei— as well? surely it's about personal-let- as well? surely it's about- personal-let-know. personal choice. let me know. tet— personal choice. let me know. but-disagrees.- personal choice. let me know. but disagrees. that's what but nina disagrees. that's what this but nina disagrees. that's what tmie—etem- but nina disagrees. that's what this—about. get- but nina disagrees. that's what this about. get your this show is all about. get your eeiniene— this show is all about. get your opinions-coming— this show is all about. get your opinions coming up next in opinions in coming up next in ine— opinions in coming up next in ine tig— opinions in coming up next in me nig stem— opinions in coming up next in the big story, are we on the mint— bnnk

there, you have to be very eeeeitie— there, you have to be very specific about— there, you have to be very specific about what you want, new— specific about what you want, new ven — specific about what you want, new ven vent— specific about what you want, how you want it.— specific about what you want, how you want it. they don't have the how you want it. they don't have tne petienee— how you want it. they don't have me eetienee te— how you want it. they don't have the patience to talk— how you want it. they don't have the patience to talk to people nicelvv — the patience to talk to people nicelvv ee— the patience to talk to people nicelvv ee i— the patience to talk to people nicely, so i wouldn't be enmrieet— nicely, so i wouldn't be surprised if— nicely, so i wouldn't be surprised if he had a less emiiev— surprised if he had a less smiley-you're- surprised if he had a less smiley you're listening surprised if he had a less smilr�*rtvi�*i1:4e you're listening surprised if he had a less smilr�*rtvi�*i1:4e ti1:;iu're listening surprised if he had a less smilr�*rvi�*iz4. go listening surprised if he had a less smilr�*rvi�*iz4. go lissg �*ig surprised if he had a less smilr�*rvi�*iz4. go. lissg surprised if he had a less- smilrwell, i've got lissay, a big or. well, i've got to say, a big reaction on to my big opinion. labour are considering allowing up 6 million eu nationals who up to 6 million eu nationals who live in the uk to vote in a future general election that could be decisive terms of could be decisive in terms of the outcome for many years to come and lots of reaction on this and i think i'll go straight to richard actually very relevant that richard says hi mark. i've always said a labour government would return to us europe stealth. however to us europe by stealth. however now it seems they're shamelessly shouting it from the rooftops with bells on vote. labour get brexit bulldozed into oblivion and faith in democracy damaged forever. richard very elegantly put. thank you for that . and

put. thank you for that. and mark says hi mark. the only lot to blame for this mess and the possibly motty of a labour lib dem government are the tories who have treated us voters with the utmost contempt . we need a the utmost contempt. we need a new breed of government or the country and 70% of its citizens are finished. maybe it's too late already. also labour are thinking about banning smoking, which is why i'm going to take it up. i've actually got some here and you know, i think it's quite a good look for me. don't you look stylish, humphrey bogart. light it this bogart. i won't light it this time. don't want to set off the alarms get in trouble, alarms or get greg in trouble, but i've got this from john who says , mark, don't start smoking. says, mark, don't start smoking. otherwise you'll with otherwise you'll end up with yellow teeth to match your tie and watch . oh, well and your watch. oh, well spotted. nice. nice job there, maureen. hi, mark. please don't take up smoking. you'll smell like a dirty ashtray and ruin your good looks. starmer government would be bad for our country under an autocratic regime . no, no, no, says maureen

regime. no, no, no, says maureen in keep those emails coming . in keep those emails coming. we'll go back to politics at 1015. tonight's newsmaker is the indomitable ann widdecombe. it's time now for the big story. and shoppers and fast food customers face a shortage of home produced chicken , even amid claims that chicken, even amid claims that supermarkets are refusing to pay farmers enough to cover soaring costs . as the empty shelves and costs. as the empty shelves and rationing of eggs and vegetables that were seen in recent months is likely to be repeated for many fresh british chicken products , according to experts products, according to experts at the british poultry council . at the british poultry council. all so it seems that farmers are playing a game of chicken with the supermarkets. who's going to win and will brits go hungry ? win and will brits go hungry? let's speak to ex—conservative mp , good friend of the show and mp, good friend of the show and highly prolific farmer neil pansh highly prolific farmer neil parish , who's probably spent the parish, who's probably spent the afternoon with his arm up a hereford. hi neil. hello mark. good afternoon— hereford. hi neil. hello mark. good afternoon .— hereford. hi neil. hello mark. good afternoon . good- i1:;: \ti1:; . hello mark. good afternoon . good evening . good afternoon. good evening. veer— good afternoon. good evening. veer reeetien— good afternoon. good evening. your reaction to— good afternoon. good evening. your reaction to this— good afternoon. good evening. your reaction to this story- good afternoon. good evening. your reaction to this story? it's a worry for customers,

isn't it? worry for my viewers and listeners if the supermarkets run out of chicken . yes. it's one of these things tnet— . yes. it's one of these things tnet ten— . yes. it's one of these things tnet ite— yes. it's one of these things that can be stopped. and if the eneermertete— that can be stopped. and if the supermarkets would only pay the teet— supermarkets would only pay the eeet et— supermarkets would only pay the cost of production— supermarkets would only pay the cost of production plus a little bit cost of production plus a little it et— cost of production plus a little it et prett— cost of production plus a little bit of profit for— cost of production plus a little bit of profit for the farmers, we bit of profit for the farmers, ve centi— bit of profit for the farmers, we could have— bit of profit for the farmers, we could have as much chicken meet— we could have as much chicken meet it— we could have as much chicken meet it vve— we could have as much chicken meat if we want. _ we could have as much chicken meat if we want. but you see, tne— meat if we want. but you see, the with meat is the thing with chicken meat is poultry. can finish your poultry. you can finish your gentry— poultry. you can finish your genttrv in— poultry. you can finish your poultry in seven,— you can finish your poultry in seven, six, seven eeet — poultry in seven, six, seven eeet ant— poultry in seven, six, seven eeet ant ee— poultry in seven, six, seven weeks. and so the cycle is very, verv— weeks. and so the cycle is very, very-ant— weeks. and so the cycle is very, very-ant ee— weeks. and so the cycle is very, very-ant ee it— weeks. and so the cycle is very, very and so if farmers are very fast. and so if farmers are net— very fast. and so if farmers are net meting— very fast. and so if farmers are not making money, labour costs teet— not making money, labour costs teei teete— not making money, labour costs feed costs all— not making money, labour costs feed costs all very— not making money, labour costs feed costs all very high . they feed costs all very high. they are feed costs all very high. they net— feed costs all very high. they are not making— feed costs all very high. they are not making enough. they will not are not making enough. they will net ent— are not making enough. they will net gut tne— are not making enough. they will not put the poultry— are not making enough. they will not put the poultry down, you men.— not put the poultry down, you tnevv. grew— not put the poultry down, you know, grow them _ not put the poultry down, you know, grow them and what's even it— know, grow them and what's even it ven— know, grow them and what's even worse, if you have— know, grow them and what's even worse, if you have a— know, grow them and what's even worse, if you have a long period of worse, if you have a long period et rev— worse, if you have a long period et tev tneee— worse, if you have a long period et tev grieee .— worse, if you have a long period of low prices , then— worse, if you have a long period of low prices , then we don't of low prices, then we don't predece— of low prices, then we don't preteee ee— of low prices, then we don't produce as many- of low prices, then we don't produce as many eggs , don't have produce as many eggs, don't have as produce as many eggs, don't have ee menv— produce as many eggs, don't have ee menv emete— produce as many eggs, don't have as many chicks and— produce as many eggs, don't have as many chicks and britain has a greet— as many chicks and britain has a greet gentry— as many chicks and britain has a great poultry industry. we have reeiiv— great poultry industry. we have reettv geet— great poultry industry. we have really good quality poultry, a geet— really good quality poultry, a geet venere— really good quality poultry, a good welfare standards . and it's good welfare standards. and it's a good welfare standards. and it's e eteme— good welfare standards. and it's e eneme tnet— good welfare standards. and it's a shame that the— good welfare standards. and it's a shame that the supermarkets wen-t— a shame that the supermarkets vven-t eev— a shame that the supermarkets won't pay enough. and i also teit— won't pay enough. and i also eeit upen— won't pay enough. and i also eett upon tne— won't pay enough. and i also call upon the government because in in— call upon the government because in in event— call upon the government because in in about three— call upon the government because in in about three years ago in tne— in in about three years ago in

the agricultural— in in about three years ago in the agricultural bill, there is tegieietien— the agricultural bill, there is legislation in— the agricultural bill, there is legislation in there which eetneitv— legislation in there which actually can— legislation in there which actually can hold the retailers ent— actually can hold the retailers and supermarkets to account and eetneiiv— and supermarkets to account and eetnettv get— and supermarkets to account and actually get them— and supermarkets to account and actually get them to pay a fair price— actually get them to pay a fair price teeeee— actually get them to pay a fair price because in— actually get them to pay a fair price because in the end the consumer may get cheaper prices. tev— consumer may get cheaper prices. tev inv— consumer may get cheaper prices. tev tev cheap— consumer may get cheaper prices. now buy cheap imports, but those intert— now buy cheap imports, but those impert teete— now buy cheap imports, but those import costs will— now buy cheap imports, but those import costs will gradually tieeeeeer— import costs will gradually tieeeeeer .— import costs will gradually tieeeeeer . vve— import costs will gradually disappear . we have lower quality disappear. we have lower quality and disappear. we have lower quality end it— disappear. we have lower quality end it vte-re— disappear. we have lower quality and if we're not— disappear. we have lower quality and if we're not careful, higher tneee— and if we're not careful, higher prieee. ninet— and if we're not careful, higher prices. what we— and if we're not careful, higher prices. what we need is good mitten— prices. what we need is good british chicken— prices. what we need is good british chicken .— prices. what we need is good british chicken . and if the british chicken. and if the reteiiere— british chicken. and if the retailers will— british chicken. and if the retailers will only pay the price.— retailers will only pay the price. tnev— retailers will only pay the price, they would get them and why— price, they would get them and vvnv ten-t— price, they would get them and vvnv ten-t tne— price, they would get them and why don't the retailers pay the price— why don't the retailers pay the price t — why don't the retailers pay the price e vitv— why don't the retailers pay the price ? why are— why don't the retailers pay the price ? why are they- why don't the retailers pay the price ? �*ft�*y at; gg g price? why are they struggling with inflation? what's their excuse ? yeah, i mean, i think excuse? yeah, i mean, i think netnreiiv— excuse? yeah, i mean, i think netnreiiv tne — i1:;,t

production in this country than in imported meat. so it's neeitnier— in imported meat. so it's healthier to _ in imported meat. so it's healthier to eat as well . so healthier to eat as well. so tneee— healthier to eat as well. so tneee ee— healthier to eat as well. so those are the— healthier to eat as well. so those are the reasons why why you— those are the reasons why why ven meet— those are the reasons why why ven neet te— those are the reasons why why you need to have— those are the reasons why why you need to have it. and i think the supermarket— you need to have it. and i think the supermarket markets have teeteri— the supermarket markets have decided, well, _ the supermarket markets have decided, well, let's drive the price— decided, well, let's drive the price tevn. — decided, well, let's drive the price down. the— decided, well, let's drive the price down. the farmers can eteerit— price down. the farmers can eteerit eeme— price down. the farmers can absorb some costs. well, yes, tne— absorb some costs. well, yes, tne termere— absorb some costs. well, yes, the farmers can— absorb some costs. well, yes, the farmers can absorb some teete— the farmers can absorb some eeete int— the farmers can absorb some costs, but when _ the farmers can absorb some costs, but when once the costs get— costs, but when once the costs get teievv— costs, but when once the costs get tetevv tne— costs, but when once the costs get below the cost— costs, but when once the costs get below the cost of production,- get below the cost of production, you know , they've production, you know, they've get— production, you know, they've even got higher— production, you know, they've even got higher labour costs at the even got higher labour costs at tne memem— even got higher labour costs at the moment. difficult to get ietenr— the moment. difficult to get labour-well— the moment. difficult to get labour-well .— the moment. difficult to get labour well . the same on the labour as well. the same on the vegeteitie— labour as well. the same on the vegeteitie-ten— labour as well. the same on the vegetable you know, vegetable sector. you know, termere— vegetable sector. you know, farmers-plant- vegetable sector. you know, farmers plant vegetables farmers won't plant vegetables if farmers won't plant vegetables it me— farmers won't plant vegetables it tnev ten-t— farmers won't plant vegetables if they can't get— farmers won't plant vegetables if they can't get them picked ent— if they can't get them picked end it— if they can't get them picked end it tne— if they can't get them picked and if the .the_ if they can't get them picked and if the the retailer won't and if the if the retailer won't pav— and if the if the retailer won't eev enengn— and if the if the retailer won't eev enengn ter— and if the if the retailer won't pay enough for them. so in the end:— pay enough for them. so in the end. tite— pay enough for them. so in the end. iite i— pay enough for them. so in the end, like i said,— pay enough for them. so in the end, like i said, i— pay enough for them. so in the end, like i said, i think we went— end, like i said, i think we went te— end, like i said, i think we want to have— end, like i said, i think we want to have a— end, like i said, i think we want to have a fair deal here. ant— want to have a fair deal here. ant tnen— want to have a fair deal here. ant tnen ven— want to have a fair deal here. and then, you know, the reteiiere— and then, you know, the retailers would perhaps, you knew.— retailers would perhaps, you tnevv. eerneee— retailers would perhaps, you know, perhaps when they the reteiiere— know, perhaps when they the retailers asked _ know, perhaps when they the retailers asked the farmers , you retailers asked the farmers, you knew.— retailers asked the farmers, you tnevv. te — retailers asked the farmers, you tnevv. te ite — retailers asked the farmers, you know, to be competitive, perhaps eiee— know, to be competitive, perhaps eiee tne— know, to be competitive, perhaps also the retailers— know, to be competitive, perhaps also the retailers need to be teeeee— also the retailers need to be teeeee ven— also the retailers need to be because you will— also the retailers need to be because you will find that reteiiere— because you will find that retailers like— because you will find that retailers like lidl and aldi tete— retailers like lidl and aldi take something like 3% across the take something like 3% across tne teet— take something like 3% across the food chain— take something like 3% across the food chain ,_ take something like 3% across the food chain , whereas tesco, the food chain, whereas tesco, seinetnrv-e— the food chain, whereas tesco, sainsbury's and— the food chain, whereas tesco, sainsbury's and others will take up te— sainsbury's and others will take up te 7- — sainsbury's and others will take

up te 7- se— sainsbury's and others will take up te 7- se i— sainsbury's and others will take up to 7. so i think— sainsbury's and others will take up to 7. so i think everybody neete— up to 7. so i think everybody neete te— up to 7. so i think everybody needs to look— up to 7. so i think everybody needs to look to— up to 7. so i think everybody needs to look to see who's meting— needs to look to see who's meting tne— needs to look to see who's making the money here and termere— making the money here and farmers will— making the money here and farmers will not— making the money here and farmers will not produce the gentry— farmers will not produce the gentry it— farmers will not produce the poultry if they're not paid enengn— poultry if they're not paid enengn te— poultry if they're not paid enough to produce them . .1�*i1:;”i1:; enough to produce them. is there a enough to produce them. is there e tenger— enough to produce them. is there e tenger tnee— enough to produce them. is there a danger that we— enough to produce them. is there a danger that we will run out of chicken? could that happen ? i chicken? could that happen? i think it can happen. i don't tnint— think it can happen. i don't tnint it— think it can happen. i don't think it will— think it can happen. i don't think it will because i'm hoping tnet— think it will because i'm hoping tnet tne— think it will because i'm hoping that the retailers— think it will because i'm hoping that the retailers will see sense and pay- that the retailers will see sense and pay the farmers a bit i— sense and pay the farmers a bit itnint— sense and pay the farmers a bit more. i think farmers will want to more. i think farmers will want te predete— more. i think farmers will want to produce chicken because tnev-re— to produce chicken because tnev-re verv— to produce chicken because they're very good at it and i tnint— they're very good at it and i tnint tne— they're very good at it and i think the british— they're very good at it and i think the british public want to buy think the british public want to tev e— think the british public want to tev e tritien— think the british public want to buy a british chicken. i just tnint— buy a british chicken. i just think everybody wants to sort of put think everybody wants to sort of gut tneir— think everybody wants to sort of put their heads— think everybody wants to sort of put their heads together, be eeneiitie— put their heads together, be sensible about— put their heads together, be sensible about this and stop eert— sensible about this and stop eert et— sensible about this and stop eert et ee— sensible about this and stop eert et ee ven— sensible about this and stop sort of as you said in your introduction,— sort of as you said in your introduction, playing chicken witn— introduction, playing chicken vvitn eeen— introduction, playing chicken with each other— introduction, playing chicken with each other because in the end:— with each other because in the end. tne— with each other because in the end, the retailers— with each other because in the end, the retailers won't win tnie— end, the retailers won't win tnie ee— end, the retailers won't win this one because farmers will teet— this one because farmers will inet etee— this one because farmers will just stop production and we ten-t— just stop production and we ten-t vent— just stop production and we don't want that. _ just stop production and we don't want that. the british consumer likes— don't want that. the british consumer likes a good british mitten.— consumer likes a good british enieten. inev— consumer likes a good british chicken. they like british preteete— chicken. they like british greenete .— chicken. they like british greenete . rt— chicken. they like british products . a lot of the big products. a lot of the big reteiiere— products. a lot of the big retailers like _ products. a lot of the big retailers like to promote tritien—

retailers like to promote british food _ retailers like to promote british food in their shops in enter— british food in their shops in erter te— british food in their shops in erter te get— british food in their shops in order to get the— british food in their shops in order to get the consumer in tnee— order to get the consumer in tnere .— order to get the consumer in tnere . se— order to get the consumer in there . so therefore, they do there. so therefore, they do eetneiiv— there. so therefore, they do actually need— there. so therefore, they do actually need to pay the price. inev-ve— actually need to pay the price. inev-ve tene— actually need to pay the price. they've done it— actually need to pay the price. they've done it with milk and etner— they've done it with milk and other commodities where they neve— other commodities where they have decided _ other commodities where they have decided to— other commodities where they have decided to pay the cost of preteetien— have decided to pay the cost of production plus— have decided to pay the cost of production plus and i think on gentry— production plus and i think on genttrv ent— production plus and i think on genttrv ene pig— production plus and i think on poultry and pig metres, they neve— poultry and pig metres, they have never really done that. and i have never really done that. and i tnint— have never really done that. and i think there's— have never really done that. and i think there's time— have never really done that. and i think there's time that they got i think there's time that they get tegetner— i think there's time that they got together with with the intnetrv— got together with with the intnetrv te — got together with with the industry to make it work. and i do industry to make it work. and i te eetneiiv— industry to make it work. and i do actually call— industry to make it work. and i do actually call upon the government _ do actually call upon the government to - do actually call upon the government to do a bit more retner— government to do a bit more retner tnen— government to do a bit more rather than just— government to do a bit more rather than just stand back and let rather than just stand back and iet tne— rather than just stand back and let the industry— rather than just stand back and let the industry and the large reteiiere— let the industry and the large retailers slug— let the industry and the large retailers slug it— let the industry and the large retailers slug it out . ' 1i: retailers slug it out. and met-e— retailers slug it out. and there right.— retailers slug it out. and that's right. neil parris, great to see you. look forward to welcoming you back to the studio very soon. neil parish there, former conservative mp and highly prolific farmer. i look, you're all very patriotic if you're all very patriotic if you're watching this show. you're listening to the show and your best patriotic duty is to go out to the supermarket, to the butchers and buy british. so british beef, british chicken, british beef, british chicken, british eggs, british cheese. we

just make world class produce . just make world class produce. and i was delighted to see that bear grylls, the adventurer, after years of pushing the plant based diet, has said i was completely wrong. i felt terrible. i had no energy . and terrible. i had no energy. and he's gone to a meat diet . so he he's gone to a meat diet. so he has lovely steaks and lovely ribs and chicken breasts and all the rest of it. he's never felt better. he's got his health back. so buy british and enjoy meat. there you go. that's what i think. but let me know your thoughts. are you worried about a potential chicken shortage market? gbnews.uk don't forget, i've announcement i've got a big announcement about coming at about this morning coming at ten. phillips schofield ten. the phillips schofield drama runs and runs . ten. the phillips schofield drama runs and runs. but coming up next with the pundits is rishi sunak right to stand up to woke welby did the britain hating eurovision star get her just desserts and as a man is turned away from a posh restaurant for dressing too casually has britain gone scruffy ? i'll see you

we're proud to be gb news the people . channel welcome back to

people. channel welcome back to the people. channel welcome back to tne enevv. — people. channel welcome back to tne enevv. teet— people. channel welcome back to the show. look, a— people. channel welcome back to the show. look, a big— welcome back to the show. look, a big reaction to the show. look, a big reaction te mv— the show. look, a big reaction to my discussion— the show. look, a big reaction to my discussion with tory mp ent— to my discussion with tory mp ent termer— to my discussion with tory mp and farmer neil— to my discussion with tory mp and farmer neil parish about a eetentiei— and farmer neil parish about a potential chicken— and farmer neil parish about a potential chicken shortage. and tnet-e— potential chicken shortage. and that's because _ potential chicken shortage. and that's because farmers are not being— that's because farmers are not being teit— that's because farmers are not being paid enough by the supermarkets— being paid enough by the supermarkets for their produce . supermarkets for their produce. teet— supermarkets for their produce. eeet evening.— supermarkets for their produce. good evening, mark, says daryl neti— good evening, mark, says daryl neii. tvervene— good evening, mark, says daryl hall. everyone food shopping enemi— hall. everyone food shopping enenit tete— hall. everyone food shopping should take a— hall. everyone food shopping should take a close look at the ieteiting— should take a close look at the ieteiting en— should take a close look at the labelling on products and only buy— labelling on products and only tev tit— labelling on products and only buy uk produced— labelling on products and only buy uk produced food back. our termere— buy uk produced food back. our termere teet— buy uk produced food back. our farmers back our— buy uk produced food back. our farmers back our food industry ent— farmers back our food industry ent iv— farmers back our food industry and by british— farmers back our food industry and by british now a massive reeetien— and by british now a massive reeetien te— and by british now a massive reaction to my— and by british now a massive reaction to my big opinion meneiegne— reaction to my big opinion monologue which is all about tetenr— monologue which is all about ietenr ent— monologue which is all about labour and the— monologue which is all about labour and the fact that they are considering— labour and the fact that they are considering granting the vete— are considering granting the vete te— are considering granting the vete te ne— are considering granting the vete te up te— are considering granting the vote to up to 6— are considering granting the vote to up to 6 million eu eitizene— vote to up to 6 million eu citizens living— vote to up to 6 million eu citizens living in the uk . at citizens living in the uk. at tne— citizens living in the uk. at tne memem— citizens living in the uk. at the moment it's— citizens living in the uk. at the moment it's about 3.4 miitien. — the moment it's about 3.4 million. but— the moment it's about 3.4 million. but could could almost tegieie— million. but could could almost tentie ee— million. but could could almost double once those— million. but could could almost double once those others have eettiet— double once those others have settled status— double once those others have settled status .— double once those others have settled status . now that would settled status. now that would influence— settled status. now that would influence the _ settled status. now that would influence the outcome of many netentiei— influence the outcome of many potential election— influence the outcome of many potential election results and indeed— potential election results and inteet env— potential election results and indeed any future referenda . i indeed any future referenda. i tnint— indeed any future referenda. i tnint ite— indeed any future referenda. i tnint it-e e— indeed any future referenda. i think it's a slow— indeed any future referenda. i think it's a slow crawl back to tne— think it's a slow crawl back to tne iti— think it's a slow crawl back to tne in ent— think it's a slow crawl back to the eu and brussels , but you are the eu and brussels, but you are tenting— the eu and brussels, but you are tenting te— the eu and brussels, but you are tenting te egree— the eu and brussels, but you are tending to agree and disagree. so tending to agree and disagree.

se vveme— tending to agree and disagree. so yvonne says— tending to agree and disagree. so yvonne says .— tending to agree and disagree. so yvonne says . hi mark. one of so yvonne says. hi mark. one of my ter— so yvonne says. hi mark. one of my reasons for voting brexit was enter— my reasons for voting brexit was enter iti— my reasons for voting brexit was under eu rules,— my reasons for voting brexit was under eu rules, the— my reasons for voting brexit was under eu rules, the eu was going for under eu rules, the eu was going ter en— under eu rules, the eu was going ter en tu— under eu rules, the eu was going ter en in ermv— under eu rules, the eu was going for an eu army and— under eu rules, the eu was going for an eu army and i didn't want the for an eu army and i didn't want me veeng— for an eu army and i didn't want me veeng in— for an eu army and i didn't want me veeng in my— for an eu army and i didn't want the young in my family conscripted— the young in my family conscripted by compulsory order tnet— conscripted by compulsory order tnet itee— conscripted by compulsory order tnet itee nee— conscripted by compulsory order that idea has been— conscripted by compulsory order that idea has been put on hold eie— that idea has been put on hold treet— that idea has been put on hold since brexit would it resurface enter— since brexit would it resurface enter ieteer— since brexit would it resurface enter ieteer t— since brexit would it resurface under labour ? but paul says that under labour? but paul says that tetr— under labour? but paul says that teir sterner— under labour? but paul says that keir starmer has— under labour? but paul says that keir starmer has been very clear tnet— keir starmer has been very clear tnet ne— keir starmer has been very clear tnet ne viii— keir starmer has been very clear that he will not— keir starmer has been very clear that he will not reverse brexit. so that he will not reverse brexit. se tnere— that he will not reverse brexit. se tnere vee— that he will not reverse brexit. se tnere vee ge. — that he will not reverse brexit. so there you go. it's all about eeiniene— so there you go. it's all about eeiniene. teet— so there you go. it's all about opinions. keep those coming. itergeret— opinions. keep those coming. margaret gbnews.uk reacting to all margaret gbnews.uk reacting to eit tne— margaret gbnews.uk reacting to eit tne tig— margaret gbnews.uk reacting to all the big stories— margaret gbnews.uk reacting to all the big stories of the day. my all the big stories of the day. my top— all the big stories of the day. iiv tee-tenignt- all the big stories of the day. my top tonight joining my top pundits tonight joining us my top pundits tonight joining ee ter— my top pundits tonight joining ee ter tne— my top pundits tonight joining us for the ringside action, reerneiiet— us for the ringside action, journalist and— us for the ringside action, journalist and columnist nina itvetevv— journalist and columnist nina itvetev .— journalist and columnist nina itvetev . i— journalist and columnist nina myskow . i would say but myskow. i would say legend, but ene-e— myskow. i would say legend, but ene-e meet— myskow. i would say legend, but she's much too— myskow. i would say legend, but she's much too young for that. verv— she's much too young for that. very egeing— she's much too young for that. very egeing. tne— she's much too young for that. very ageing, the word legend, eetten— very ageing, the word legend, author, speaker— very ageing, the word legend, author, speaker and coach adrian nevee— author, speaker and coach adrian nevee ent— author, speaker and coach adrian nevee ent tne— author, speaker and coach adrian hayes and the right honourable tert— hayes and the right honourable tert ievter— hayes and the right honourable tert ievier et— hayes and the right honourable lord taylor of warwick. it's verv— lord taylor of warwick. it's very ree— lord taylor of warwick. it's very rare that— lord taylor of warwick. it's very rare that we have anyone neneerette— very rare that we have anyone honourable on— very rare that we have anyone honourable on the show. so lord ievten— honourable on the show. so lord taylorr vte-re— honourable on the show. so lord taylor, we're all— honourable on the show. so lord taylor, we're all we're all dishonourable.- taylor, we're all we're all dishonourable. we honourable. tee— dishonourable. we honourable. tee-re getting— dishonourable. we honourable. you're getting there, adrian tieni— you're getting there, adrian rishi sunak_ you're getting there, adrian rishi sunak has vowed to secure as rishi sunak has vowed to secure ee menv— rishi sunak has vowed to secure ee menv tergee— rishi sunak has vowed to secure as many barges as— rishi sunak has vowed to secure as many barges as it takes to neeee— as many barges as it takes to neeee eeviem— as many barges as it takes to house asylum seekers fighting teet— house asylum seekers fighting teet egeinet— house asylum seekers fighting back against claims it was mereiiv— back against claims it was morally unacceptable from the trentienee— morally unacceptable from the trentienee et— morally unacceptable from the

archbishop of canterbury . is the archbishop of canterbury. is the trime— archbishop of canterbury. is the prime minister— archbishop of canterbury. is the prime minister right to stand his prime minister right to stand nie greentt— prime minister right to stand his ground? is— prime minister right to stand his ground? is sunak right to etent— his ground? is sunak right to etent ee— his ground? is sunak right to etent ert te— his ground? is sunak right to stand up to woke? well be lord ievier. — stand up to woke? well be lord ievter. teit— stand up to woke? well be lord ievter. net. i— stand up to woke? well be lord taylor. well, i know that the trentienee— taylor. well, i know that the archbishop is— taylor. well, i know that the archbishop is known by some as vete— archbishop is known by some as vete tittie— archbishop is known by some as woke albie rather— archbishop is known by some as woke albie rather than welby, but woke albie rather than welby, tet tm— woke albie rather than welby, tet i-m geing— woke albie rather than welby, but i'm going to— woke albie rather than welby, but i'm going to speak up for nim. — but i'm going to speak up for nim. i— but i'm going to speak up for nim. i vist— but i'm going to speak up for him. i wish i'd— but i'm going to speak up for him. i wish i'd thought of that, by the way. that's a good line. ne-e— by the way. that's a good line. ne-e e— by the way. that's a good line. he's a member— by the way. that's a good line. he's a member of— by the way. that's a good line. he's a member of the- that's a good line. he's a member of the house of terte. — he's a member of the house of terte. te— he's a member of the house of lords. no one's— he's a member of the house of lords. to f lords. no one's perfect. tteeieteiv— lords. no one's perfect. absolutely . _ lords. no one's perfect. absolutely . and he's entitled to absolutely. and he's entitled to speak in the debate. his rhetorically look at the bible. joseph god fearing man, advise the king. daniel was prime minister in the old testament. martin luther king was really a pioneer of the civil rights movement. but he wasn't a politician. he was a pastor. movement. but he wasn't a politician. he was a pastor . are politician. he was a pastor. are you saying he didn't have the right to speak? so he has an opinion on you don't want to just hear from politicians on this. the archbishop is speaking from conviction now, where perhaps i think he may have gone a little wrong is not provide adding a viable alternative , adding a viable alternative, although he did say start the process of the application at

the seat of origin in the middle east, in syria, in iran, in iraq, because , you know, the iraq, because, you know, the real problem is not the archbishop. it's the fact that the home office has a waiting list of 100,000 cases. i used to be an immigration judge. we deau be an immigration judge. we dealt with these cases in days . dealt with these cases in days. now it takes years. and there's no excuse for this. adrian your thoughts on this? yeah, look, which thoughts on this? yeah, look, vnien vnien— thoughts on this? yeah, look, which which camp— thoughts on this? yeah, look, which which camp are- g 1�* s7 yeah, look, which which camp are you in? senet— which which camp are you in? senet er— which which camp are you in? sunak or welby— which which camp are you in? sunak or welby ? 1�* which which camp are you in? sunak or welby ? 1�* sunak or welby? i'm on the sunak for this one. there are certain things that we don't like. our royal family speaking about our church, bbc presenters and other things. i mean , and let me put things. i mean, and let me put in context , it's fine to talk in context, it's fine to talk about peace and stopping the war in ukraine. it may be too political, saying we should increase arms supply. it's very fine to speak about environmental looking after the planet. we're all environmentalists . but climate environmentalists. but climate change net zero is very political and the same thing on immigration. it'd be fine for the archbishop to talk about. look, let's look at the causes of immigration migration and

of immigration or migration and the big picture. but actually direct it directly against a very political point about the illegal immigrants coming across the channel gets him into hot water. and i think the danger for the archbishop is you lose your trust, the same as the royal family would, the same as bbc presenter, but lose your bbc presenter, but you lose your trust your flock and trust with your flock and i think he needs to be very careful about politicised careful about how politicised he goes. nina, i wonder goes. well nina, i wonder whether archbishop welby has presented rishi sunak with an opportunity because it allows sunak to say, i'm going to stand my ground and i will stop those boats, which aspiration of boats, which is an aspiration of the majority voters as well. the majority of voters as well. it allows rishi sunak to say, to say— it allows rishi sunak to say, to eev vnet— it allows rishi sunak to say, to eev vnet ne— it allows rishi sunak to say, to say what he likes,— it allows rishi sunak to say, to say what he likes, basically. i mean,-is he's- say what he likes, basically. i mean,-is he's got. mean, the thing is he's got tneee— mean, the thing is he's got tneee rive— mean, the thing is he's got these five promises and the teete— these five promises and the teete teing— these five promises and the boats being sort— these five promises and the boats being sort of the final, tne— boats being sort of the final, tne tittn— boats being sort of the final, the fifth promise. so it doesn't eeteeiiv— the fifth promise. so it doesn't eeteeiiv i— the fifth promise. so it doesn't eeteettv i teet— the fifth promise. so it doesn't actually i just heard a petite— actually i just heard a political pundit saying it teeen-t— political pundit saying it- doesn't—what doesn't actually matter what veer— doesn't actually matter what veer rive— doesn't actually matter what your five points— doesn't actually matter what your five points are, as long as veve— your five points are, as long as vee-ve-eeinte- your five points are, as long as you've-points and- your five points are, as long as you've points and you you've got five points and you neve—tning- you've got five points and you neve—tning ie- you've got five points and you have thing is with have a plan, the thing is with vveitv— have a plan, the thing is with vveitvltnet— have a plan, the thing is with vvettvltnet it— have a plan, the thing is with welby-that if he- have a plan, the thing is with welby that if he can't speak welby is that if he can't speak out welby is that if he can't speak eetltnie— welby is that if he can't speak out-this, what— welby is that if he can't speak out-this, what can- welby is that if he can't speak out this, what can he what out on this, what can he what eiee— out on this, what can he what eiee ie— out on this, what can he what eiee ie ne— out on this, what can he what else is he there— out on this, what can he what else is he there for? i mean, he ne-e— else is he there for? i mean, he ne-e e— else is he there for? i mean, he ne-e e vte— else is he there for? i mean, he he's a man who who can speak

eeent— he's a man who who can speak eeent teit— he's a man who who can speak around. well, he— he's a man who who can speak around. well, he can speak. he eeeet— around. well, he can speak. he eeeet eet.— around. well, he can speak. he can speak out-can- around. well, he can speak. he can speak out. can spiritual. can speak out. he can spiritual. he can speak out. he can spiritual. ne-tninge— can speak out. he can spiritual. he-things-britain. he can say things like, britain should welcome refugees, which we as much as we can, but by we do as much as we can, but by challenging the stop the boats policy, then he's essentially siding with those criminal gangs who are essentially no, no, no. people traffickers. no, no, no, no, he's people traffickers. no, no, no, ne-e net.— people traffickers. no, no, no, no, he's not. he— people traffickers. no, no, no, no, he's not. he was- f no, no, no, no, he's not. he was saying that the no, he's not. he was saying that me eeiiev— no, he's not. he was saying that me eetiev ie— no, he's not. he was saying that the policy is not— no, he's not. he was saying that the policy is not workable. tee— the policy is not workable. tee-re eeving— the policy is not workable. you're saying the policy is not vetting. — you're saying the policy is not vetting. tet— you're saying the policy is not working. but also, he also made me— working. but also, he also made tie-ming— working. but also, he also made this-thing. he'll- this ridiculous thing. he'll neti— this ridiculous thing. he'll he'll as it he'll have as many barges as it tetee—neite- he'll have as many barges as it takes._holds 500.l he'll have as many barges as it. takes._holds 500. and takes. now, barge holds 500. and if takes. now, barge holds 500. and it tnere— takes. now, barge holds 500. and it tnere veere— takes. now, barge holds 500. and if there were 45,000 last year, tnet— if there were 45,000 last year, tnet meene— if there were 45,000 last year, that means barges. that means 90,000 barges. so tet-e— that means 90,000 barges. so tet-e tet-e— that means 90,000 barges. so let's let's not— that means 90,000 barges. so let's let's not you— that means 90,000 barges. so let's let's not you know, let's examine what— let's let's not you know, let's examine what he's saying. the reint— examine what he's saying. the eeint te— examine what he's saying. the peint ie. vee— examine what he's saying. the point is, you're quite right, renn— point is, you're quite right, tenn tnet— point is, you're quite right, john, that that— point is, you're quite right, john, that that there must be a et— john, that that there must be a means of servicing these people, getting— means of servicing these people, getting tnem— means of servicing these people, putting them through the process in tne— putting them through the process in the countries— putting them through the process in the countries where they vnere— in the countries where they vvnere tnev— in the countries where they where they are. _ in the countries where they where they are. we don't have eniv— where they are. we don't have eniv ter— where they are. we don't have entv ter neng— where they are. we don't have only for hong kong and ukraine and only for hong kong and ukraine ent ttgnenie— only for hong kong and ukraine ent ttgnenie i— only for hong kong and ukraine and afghanis i think just but but and afghanis i think just but tet evervtning— and afghanis i think just but but everything else more safe reeeet— but everything else more safe reeeet tee— but everything else more safe routes. you you— but everything else more safe routes. you you have no choice ent— routes. you you have no choice ent eeeeie— routes. you you have no choice ent eeerte savv— routes. you you have no choice and people say, well why don't tnev— and people say, well why don't

tnev env— and people say, well why don't tnev vvnv te— and people say, well why don't tnev vvnv te tnev— and people say, well why don't they why do they come to . they why do they come to. inev-re — they why do they come to. they're perfectly safe in trene— they're perfectly safe in france. france - they're perfectly safe in france. france takes way more men— france. france takes way more men vve— france. france takes way more men we te— france. france takes way more men we te .— france. france takes way more than we do . they— france. france takes way more than we do . they are perfectly than we do. they are perfectly entitiet— than we do. they are perfectly entitiet te— than we do. they are perfectly entitled to come— than we do. they are perfectly entitled to come because part of the entitled to come because part of tne tereeeen— entitled to come because part of the european convention is that tnev— the european convention is that tnev ee— the european convention is that they are allowed— the european convention is that they are allowed to travel tnreegn— they are allowed to travel tnreegn ee— they are allowed to travel through as many countries until tnev—tnevi they get to the country they went. — they get to the country they want. briefly,— they get to the country they want. i: ” want. briefly, adrian, but no, i'm mark on one i'm with mark on this one because archbishop's main because the archbishop's main thrust inhumane . an thrust is immoral, inhumane. an it isn't about the practicality. we it isn't about the practicality. vie een— it isn't about the practicality. vie eti— it isn't about the practicality. we can all agree— it isn't about the practicality. we can all agree that the ereetieetitv— we can all agree that the practicality of _ we can all agree that the practicality of this policy may not practicality of this policy may net te— practicality of this policy may not be workable,— practicality of this policy may not be workable, but that's his practicality of this policy may not btthrust. ble, but that's his practicality of this policy may not btthrust. and,)ut that's his practicality of this policy may not btthrust. and, you hat's his practicality of this policy may not btthrust. and, you know1is practicality of this policy may not btthrust. and, you know , s practicality of this policy may not btthrust. and, you know , and main thrust. and, you know, and i main thrust. and, you know, and i egree— main thrust. and, you know, and i egree witn— main thrust. and, you know, and i agree with what— main thrust. and, you know, and i agree with what mark is eeving— i agree with what mark is eeving. vee— i agree with what mark is saying, you're siding with eriminet— saying, you're siding with criminal gangs. \o at; criminal gangs. no, you are not siding. and he's also we're also talking about the rwanda policy. we're talking we're not just talking about there journalists there are more journalists that have rwanda than have gone to rwanda than refugees. well, it hasn't neeeenet— refugees. well, it hasn't neeeenet .— refugees. well, it hasn't happened , but- g well, it hasn't happened , but rwanda is clearly happened, but rwanda is clearly not happened, but rwanda is clearly net-te— happened, but rwanda is clearly net-te te— happened, but rwanda is clearly not to be accommodating not going to be accommodating tene— not going to be accommodating tens-thousands— not going to be accommodating tens-thousands of— tens of thousands of individuals. : tens of thousands of- individuals. but the idea is one, the idea one, once it happens and i'm not saying it will work, but if it does, if it does happen, it will be a disincentive to those criminal gangs. the business case you say you gangs. the business case you say vee-teeineee— gangs. the business case you say vee-teeineee vee- gangs. the business case you say you-business, you say- you say the business, you say met.— you say the business, you say tnet. tet— you say the business, you say tnet. tet et— you say the business, you say that. but at the— you say the business, you say that. but at the moment there are

that. but at the moment there erereem- in— that. but at the moment there are-room in hotels- that. but at the moment there are room in hotels for 2 or are only room in hotels for 2 or eee— are only room in hotels for 2 or eee-tev.— are only room in hotels for 2 or eee-tev. ee- are only room in hotels for 2 or 300 now, once they 300 people. now, once they get tneee— 300 people. now, once they get meee-eeme- 300 people. now, once they get those people, there, those 2 or 300 people, there, tnen— those 2 or 300 people, there, tnen ite— those 2 or 300 people, there, tnen it-e ne — those 2 or 300 people, there, then it's no longer a deterrent. teit— then it's no longer a deterrent. wet it— then it's no longer a deterrent. wet it ite— then it's no longer a deterrent. well if it's fabulous well if it's such a fabulous ereee— well if it's such a fabulous eteee witn— well if it's such a fabulous place with net— well if it's such a fabulous place with net migration, not a teterrent— place with net migration, not a deterrent anyway,— place with net migration, not a deterrent anyway, net migration of deterrent anyway, net migration et-e— deterrent anyway, net migration et-e mitten— deterrent anyway, net migration of-a million last- deterrent anyway, net migration of a million last year, of half a million last year, eetentietiv— of half a million last year, eetentiettv e— of half a million last year, potentially a million year. potentially a million this year. ite—tetl the british people have had enough. but not enough. yes, but that's not that's that come on that's not migrants that come on boats. okay. that's not migrants that come on boats . okay. well, that is boats. okay. well, that is tnere-e— boats. okay. well, that is there's illegally- okay. well, that is there's illegally done through there's illegally done through tne vie— there's illegally done through the visa system. : the visa system. i wonder whether we should send the eurovision contender for the uk to another country . i wonder to another country. i wonder whether she should be processed in rwanda because with eurovision finally concluding last night, the uk's representative mae muller made headunes representative mae muller made headlines , but not for her headlines, but not for her performance. the 25 year old was called out for tweeting i hate britain. so did the britain hating eurovision star get her just desserts? lord taylor well, i only saw bits and pieces of this contest, and i think it should be renamed the eurovision song contest. when you look at et— song contest. when you look at et tne— song contest. when you look at some of the outfits,— g when you look at some of the outfits, know this young— some of the outfits, know this veeng tetv— some of the outfits, know this veeng tetv ee— some of the outfits, know this young lady was very foolish in vnet— young lady was very foolish in what-tweeted. _ young lady was very foolish in what tweeted. and in what she tweeted. and in a eeerte— what she tweeted. and in a eeertelveere— what she tweeted. and in a

couple years ago, i think and couple of years ago, i think and in — couple of years ago, i think and in emeet— couple of years ago, i think and i'm amazed _years- couple of years ago, i think and i'm amazed years ago it i'm amazed three years ago it vee-veere. — i'm amazed three years ago it vee-veere. it- i'm amazed three years ago it was-years. it was- i'm amazed three years ago it was years. . 70:70 was three years. it was 2020. and as far as i can tell, she tweeted it as a kind of protest against what boris johnson and the conservative government and the conservative government and the state of britain under boris . and i don't know many people who would disagree with her, but is that tweets, hate is somebody that tweets, i hate britain, person to britain, the right person to represent country in any represent this country in any competition? heaven's sake ? competition? for heaven's sake? it's not. competition? for heaven's sake? its net. tet— competition? for heaven's sake? it's not. but but— competition? for heaven's sake? it's not. but but she's- competition? for heaven's sake? it's not. but but she's a- it . o17 for heaven's sake? . but but she's a young it's not. but but she's a young giri. — it's not. but but she's a young giri. i— it's not. but but she's a young girt. i ten-t— it's not. but but she's a young girl. i don't think— it's not. but but she's a young girl. i don't think she's- it's not. but but she's a young girl. i don't think she's an adult. she's 24. let's just put let's put in this in context. i mean yeah, her tweet was mean, yeah, her tweet was foolish , irresponsible, foolish, irresponsible, whatever. shouldn't perhaps whatever. she shouldn't perhaps have represented britain, but i just think the song wasn't good enough. performance enough. perhaps the performance was but i was not that good. but i did think we used to think i did think we used to have , you know, the whole of have, you know, the whole of europe voted against the uk. but sam ryder proved us wrong. yes, yes, . the point is, yes, absolutely. the point is, if you've got a good song and a great singer, which he is, we can win it. well, briefly, ttrien— can win it. well, briefly, adrian, does— can win it. well, briefly, adrian, does that- f 1“ 1“ . well, briefly, adrian, does that does that preve— adrian, does that does that treve-sem- adrian, does that does that prove sam ryder adrian, does that does that- prove-sam ryder came prove because sam ryder came eeeent— prove because sam ryder camel eeeent—neve second last year, we would have vvenvveen-t ter— second last year, we would have won wasn't for ukraine. won it if it wasn't for ukraine. ant— won it if it wasn't for ukraine. ant-eneegn— won it if it wasn't for ukraine. and-enough that- won it if it wasn't for ukraine. and enough that they got and fair enough that they got it,

and fair enough that they got it—tet- and fair enough that they got it—tet tit- it, and rightly so. but did tritein— it, and rightly so. but did britain success- it, and rightly so. but did britain success last year prove tnet— britain success last year prove tnet tne— britain success last year prove that the world _ britain success last year prove that the world has forgiven us for that the world has forgiven us ter trevitt — that the world has forgiven us for brexit? i— that the world has forgiven us for brexit? i don't- that the world has forgiven us for brexit? i:o1“ . that the world has forgiven us for brexit? : 1“ . “

veetent. ine— too casually over the coronation weekend. the woman claims the reeteerent— weekend. the woman claims the restaurant manager said his eneee— restaurant manager said his shoes were inappropriate , shoes were inappropriate, teenite— shoes were inappropriate, teeeite tne— shoes were inappropriate, despite the fact that the couple tertet— despite the fact that the couple tertet eet— despite the fact that the couple forked out £300— despite the fact that the couple forked out £300 for an overnight etev— forked out £300 for an overnight etev tet— forked out £300 for an overnight etev tet nee— forked out £300 for an overnight stay but has britain gone eerettv— stay but has britain gone eerettv .— stay but has britain gone scruffy , nina? tv/i1:;s tv/i1:;s scruffy, nina? yes. yes the trouble with lockdown was that everybody stayed at home in their pyjamas or their horrible jogging their pyjamas or their horrible jogging bottoms, know, jogging bottoms, you know, stained jogging bottoms, the sort repulse of garments that sort of repulse of garments that shouldn't be seen off a sports field. yeah. and people just got sloppy. got even sloppy. greg, can you get a team to- sloppy. got even sloppy. greg, can you get a team to go- co. 1“ greg, can you get a team to go into tne— can you get a team to go into tne treeeing— can you get a team to go into the dressing room, get a tie for ttrien— the dressing room, get a tie for ttrien-i-ve— the dressing room, get a tie for adrian,-i've got- the dressing room, get a tie for adrian, i've got loads adrian, please? i've got loads of adrian, please? i've got loads et tiee— adrian, please? i've got loads et tiee in— adrian, please? i've got loads of ties in the— adrian, please? i've got loads of ties in the bag. goat: of ties in the bag. i'm glad the house of lords. can we get a tee— house of lords. can we get a tieeltiet— house of lords. can we get a tietltiet — house of lords. can we get a tie? tie? we're keeping the tie? a tie? we're keeping the dressing mark. i'm. i'm dressing this up, mark. i'm. i'm for i've to places for. all i've been to places where i've refused entry where i've been refused entry because of a tie. but most restaurants, most now have restaurants, most clubs now have got spare ties. be sure got spare ties. not be sure about spare shoes if you've got the wrong ones. but. but they're a little flexible. but a little bit more flexible. but i'm dress codes in i'm all for dress codes in certain . yes. and certain establishments. yes. and he was wearing he— certain establishments. yes. and he was wearing he said- f 1“ yes. and he was wearing he said there were—sliders- he was wearing he said there were—sliders .- he was wearing he said there. were—sliders . well were £150 leather sliders. well tnet-e— were £150 leather sliders. well tnet-e tnet-e— were £150 leather sliders. well that's that's sandals . yeah. and that's that's sandals. yeah. and you— that's that's sandals. yeah. and vee ten-t— that's that's sandals. yeah. and vee ten-t veer— that's that's sandals. yeah. and you don't wear that. these i

teit— you don't wear that. these i mean talk about— you don't wear that. these i mean talk about labour banning eigerettee. — mean talk about labour banning eigerettee. it— mean talk about labour banning cigarettes. i'd be— mean talk about labour banning cigarettes. i: : cigarettes. i'd be tempted to ban sliders. they're in abomination. the restaurant eereiv—niml surely could have lent him a tie ent— surely could have lent him a tie ent e— surely could have lent him a tie ent e ieetet. — surely could have lent him a tie and a jacket. .no_ surely could have lent him a tie and a jacket.-no ,- surely could have lent him a tie and a jacket. no , he and a jacket. no, no, he was a gein— and a jacket. no, no, he was a eein — and a jacket. no, no, he was a eein lvee— and a jacket. no, no, he was a pain. .was-feet- and a jacket. no, no, he was a pain. .was-feet. yes,l and a jacket. no, no, he was a pain. �*71:;i1:;. yes, but pain. it was his feet. yes, but his pain. it was his feet. yes, but me teet— pain. it was his feet. yes, but his feet. nobody— pain. it was his feet. yes, but his feet. nobody looks- pain. . 1“ �*71:;i1:;. yes, but his feet. nobody looks at your teet. — his feet. nobody looks at your teet. vee— his feet. nobody looks at your feet. you don't. _ his feet. nobody looks at your feet. you don't. i— his feet. nobody looks at your feet. you don't. i do- his feet. nobody looks at your feet. v/i1::i.:1“ . i:o feet. you don't. i do not want to have dinner next to some man . oh, there's hardly anyone in tne—me- . oh, there's hardly anyone in tne—me teitl . oh, there's hardly anyone in. the—me tell you, the restaurant. let me tell you, if if you are going out if you're. if you are going out for dinner with nina myskow, if you're. if you are going out for diibetterith nina myskow, if you're. if you are going out for diibetter smartenmyskow, if you're. if you are going out for diibetter smarten up.kow, if you're. if you are going out for diibetter smarten up. we've you'd better smarten up. we've got come. i'm got lots more to come. i'm delighted meets delighted to say my mark meets guest is top government minister paul asking, paul scully. i'll be asking, could war lose could a tory civil war lose rishi sunak the keys to number 10? that's .

next is rishi sunak right to stand up to woke welby over stop the boats. helen says. mark your guest nina is talking out of her backside . and does she know how backside. and does she know how big france is compared to our tiny island ? she's the problem tiny island? she's the problem and people like her are enabling illegal migrants. keep and people like her are enabling illegal migrants . keep those illegal migrants. keep those emails coming. it's time for

this . yes, it's time for mark this. yes, it's time for mark meets. and this evening, one of the most liked and respected politician of his generation, the conservative mp for sutton and cheam and the minister for london, as well as minister for the tech and digital economy, paul scully. hi paul . hi mark, paul scully. hi paul. hi mark, how are you? what can't beat that introduction ? thank you so that introduction? thank you so much. it's been a long time . much. it's been a long time. great to have you on the show. happy memories of appearing on juua happy memories of appearing on julia hartley—brewer breakfast show with you at some ungodly houn show with you at some ungodly hour. i got to know you very well and you've ascended into the political stratosphere since acas. you've been among your many accolades. you've been deputy chairman of the conservative party, appointed by bods. conservative party, appointed by boris . very difficult. on may boris. very difficult. on may the fourth, a trouncing at the polls is a tory win next year. now beyond reach, erg no , it's

now beyond reach, erg no, it's not beyond reach. it was a really difficult— not beyond reach. it was a really difficult day,- : ”root.“ it was a really difficult day, though. if really difficult day, though. it vee— really difficult day, though. it vee teet— really difficult day, though. if you look at— really difficult day, though. if you look at the- really difficult day, though. if you look at the fact- really difficult day, though. if you look at the fact that we've got we've had a difficult year last year, we've had a lot of change last year. people are etvieeeiv— of change last year. people are obviously really— fg people are obviously really concerned. they— obviously really concerned. itev vent— obviously really concerned. they want stability- obviously really concerned. “oar . .«r rishi sunak they want stability. rishi sunak has they want stability. rishi sunak nee ee— they want stability. rishi sunak nee in.— they want stability. rishi sunak has come in. he's— they want stability. rishi sunak has come in. he's had- “oar . .«r rishi sunak has come in. he's had his five meeeereite— has come in. he's had his five measurable outcomes that he vente— measurable outcomes that he vente eet— measurable outcomes that he vente eet et— measurable outcomes that he wants out of halving inflation, greving— wants out of halving inflation, greving tne— wants out of halving inflation, growing the economy, reducing the growing the economy, reducing tne teit— growing the economy, reducing the debt, stopping the boats and inteet— the debt, stopping the boats and indeed cutting— the debt, stopping the boats and indeed cutting the— the debt, stopping the boats and indeed cutting the backlog in the indeed cutting the backlog in tne tns. — indeed cutting the backlog in the nhs. they're— indeed cutting the backlog in the nhs. “toy ”i1:; the nhs. they're all measurable. but of course he's only a quarter of the way through that because there's only few because there's only a few months the job. and so months into the job. and so let's see at the end of the yean let's see at the end of the year, people are the moment year, people are at the moment still really unsure. but there's rtentv— still really unsure. but there's rtentv-te— still really unsure. but there's rtentv-te ge— still really unsure. but there's rtentv-te ge . - still really unsure. but there's plenty to go . there's plenty of way to go. there's teit— plenty of way to go. there's talk potentially, if labour weren't able to get across the line a majority, if they line with a majority, if they were largest they line with a majority, if they were entergest they line with a majority, if they were enter atst they line with a majority, if they were enter a coalitionthey line with a majority, if they were enter a coalition with the might enter a coalition with the lib dems . what would be the lib dems. what would be the implications of that in your view ? well, i mean the lib dems view? well, i mean the lib dems have got a reputation in parliament of saying one thing in locally , another thing doing

in locally, another thing doing something nationally. and so they will, i think,— something nationally. and so they will, i think, suit- they will, i think, suit whatever— they will, i think, suit whatever the mood is at the time to whatever the mood is at the time te mete— whatever the mood is at the time te mete ee— whatever the mood is at the time to make sure they— whatever the mood is at the time to make sure they can get a job at to make sure they can get a job et tne— to make sure they can get a job et tne tert— to make sure they can get a job at the top table— to make sure they can get a job at the top table .— to make sure they can get a job at the top table . what you then at the top table. what you then tint— at the top table. what you then tint ie— at the top table. what you then tint ie tnet— at the top table. what you then find is that coalition wins and the find is that coalition wins and me premieee— find is that coalition wins and the promises all— find is that coalition wins and the promises all happen after the promises all happen after the election— the promises all happen after the election .— the promises all happen after the election . so— the promises all happen after the election . so actually the the election. so actually the vetere— the election. so actually the voters are voting— the election. so actually the voters are voting on one thing. itev-ii— voters are voting on one thing. they'll actually— voters are voting on one thing. they'll actually get something eiee.— they'll actually get something eiee. cieeriv.— they'll actually get something else. clearly, we— they'll actually get something else. clearly, we risk what netiene— else. clearly, we risk what neeeene witn— else. clearly, we risk what happens with brexit. the lib teme— happens with brexit. the lib teme viii— happens with brexit. the lib dems will be— happens with brexit. the lib dems will be pushing them to do eemetning— dems will be pushing them to do eemetning en— dems will be pushing them to do something on that.— dems will be pushing them to do something on that. they'll the lib something on that. they'll the tit teme— something on that. they'll the lib dems will— something on that. they'll the lib dems will pushing them to lib dems will be pushing them to do lib dems will be pushing them to te eemetning— lib dems will be pushing them to do something on— lib dems will be pushing them to do something on electoral reform as-proportional_ as well. proportional representation . so there representation. so there are tig— representation. so there are some big institutional issues tnet— some big institutional issues tnet-iiteiv— some big institutional issues that-likely to _ some big institutional issues that likely to come back to that are likely to come back to us that are likely to come back to ee eneeit— that are likely to come back to us should that— that are likely to come back to us should that scenario happen . us should that scenario happen. tev— us should that scenario happen. tev veve— us should that scenario happen. tev veve get— us should that scenario happen. tev veve get e— us should that scenario happen. now you've got a revered- us should that scenario happen. now you've got a revered title. you are minister for london, which is of course, one of the greatest cities in the world. but i want to talk about the whole of the uk. this is gb news. london has led the way with low traffic neighbourhoods and ultra low emission zones. it's very controversial. it's happening elsewhere in the country . what's your view of it

country. what's your view of it ? well, i can tell you the tenten— 7’ well, i can tell you the london experience and the ultra low london experience and the ultra tev emieeien— london experience and the ultra low emission zone— london experience and the ultra low emission zone in the centre of low emission zone in the centre et tenten— low emission zone in the centre of london worked— low emission zone in the centre of london worked because you've got of london worked because you've get e— of london worked because you've get e reeiiv— of london worked because you've got a really viable— of london worked because you've got a really viable alternative in petite— got a really viable alternative in public transport if you're in the in public transport if you're in tne vveet— in public transport if you're in the west end— in public transport if you're in the west end or— in public transport if you're in the west end or something like met.— the west end or something like tnet. ant— the west end or something like that. and that— the west end or something like that. and that might happen in the that. and that might happen in tne veieee— that. and that might happen in the various enter— that. and that might happen in the various enter of some other eitiee— the various enter of some other eitiee .— the various enter of some other eitiee . tet— the various enter of some other cities , but that— the various enter of some other cities , but that are— the various enter of some other cities , but that are so much cities, but that are so much emeiier— cities, but that are so much smaller than _ cities, but that are so much smaller than london. what you met— smaller than london. what you tnen get.— smaller than london. what you then get, though,— smaller than london. what you then get, though, very quickly as then get, though, very quickly ee vee— then get, though, very quickly as you move further out of towns ent—meenl and cities and that's very much the and cities and that's very much tne-in— and cities and that's very much the-in london.— and cities and that's very much the in london. when you get the case in london. when you get to the case in london. when you get te tne— the case in london. when you get te tne-it-e— the case in london. when you get te tne-it-e teet- the case in london. when you get to the-it's just really- to the suburbs, it's just really tittieeit— to the suburbs, it's just really difficult-around- to the suburbs, it's just really difficult around it might difficult to get around it might be ee— difficult to get around it might be tning— difficult to get around it might be one thing getting in and out, but be one thing getting in and out, tet getting— be one thing getting in and out, but getting around. so you're geniening— but getting around. so you're punishing-that- but getting around. so you're punishing that low punishing people that are low teit— punishing people that are low eeit eeeete— punishing people that are low paid people that— punishing people that are low paid people that are running emeti— paid people that are running small businesses, people that are small businesses, people that renting— small businesses, people that are running charities who just neve— are running charities who just neve ne— are running charities who just have no other— are running charities who just have no other alternatives . so have no other alternatives. so in — have no other alternatives. so in geing— have no other alternatives. so in geing te— have no other alternatives. so in geing te te— have no other alternatives. so i'm going to be i'm absolutely greening— i'm going to be i'm absolutely eeening tne— i'm going to be i'm absolutely pushing the mayor to scrap the ritz— pushing the mayor to scrap the ulez extension— pushing the mayor to scrap the ulez extension to— pushing the mayor to scrap the ulez extension to outer london. ant— ulez extension to outer london. ant i— ulez extension to outer london. ant i veeit— ulez extension to outer london. and i would ask— ulez extension to outer london. and i would ask people, you tnee— and i would ask people, you know, around— and i would ask people, you know, around the country to look verv— know, around the country to look verv eereteiiv— know, around the country to look very carefully at— know, around the country to look very carefully at the costs tne— very carefully at the costs versus the benefits . we all want versus the benefits. we all want to versus the benefits. we all want te treetne— versus the benefits. we all want to breathe clean— versus the benefits. we all want to breathe clean air. clearly tet— to breathe clean air. clearly tet tnere-e— to breathe clean air. clearly but there's other— to breathe clean air. clearly but there's other ways of doing

it . — but there's other ways of doing it . tev.— but there's other ways of doing it . tev. teei.— but there's other ways of doing it . now, paul, you- but there's other ways of doing it. now, paul, you said that you're considering running for london. mayor. can you give us an exclusive tonight? well, we have mayor scully in city hall this time next year. well, i can't give this time next year. well, i een-t give vee— this time next year. well, i can't give you an- . 1“r1:;,t

and the war on motorists ? many and the war on motorists? many of my viewers and listeners are not happy. do you think this government should be pushing back on that? and if you were to be london mayor, would you push back on that of approach back on that kind of approach for the capital? you shouldn't have a war on the motorist. you shouldn't have someone forcing you to, you know, to push you into a corner . that you to, you know, to push you into a corner. that kind of eiteetien— into a corner. that kind of eiteetien i— into a corner. that kind of situation, i think- f that kind of situation, i think having a rtenning— situation, i think having a rtenning .— situation, i think having a rtenning . vee— situation, i think having a planning, you know, situation, i think having a planning , you know, strategic planning, you know, strategic eten— planning, you know, strategic rten ter— planning, you know, strategic rten ter veer— planning, you know, strategic plan for your town or your city eten— plan for your town or your city vvnen veve— plan for your town or your city vvnen veve get— plan for your town or your city when you've got enough facilities— when you've got enough facilities around you to better vert— facilities around you to better vert trem — facilities around you to better work from home,— facilities around you to better work from home, better shop teeetiv— work from home, better shop teeeiiv ent— work from home, better shop locally and those kind of tninge— locally and those kind of things, that's— locally and those kind of things, that's fine. that's one tning— things, that's fine. that's one tning tnet-e— things, that's fine. that's one thing that's strategic thought . thing that's strategic thought. but thing that's strategic thought. tet eeteeiiv— thing that's strategic thought. but actually forcing people into tneee— but actually forcing people into tneee tint— but actually forcing people into these kind of— but actually forcing people into these kind of scenarios is teteiiv— these kind of scenarios is totally unacceptable. devolution is a totally unacceptable. devolution ie e geet— totally unacceptable. devolution ie e geet ming— totally unacceptable. devolution is a good thing. but local politicians— is a good thing. but local politicians have got to be held eeeeenteite— politicians have got to be held accountable for— politicians have got to be held accountable for what they're vnet— accountable for what they're vnet tnev-re — accountable for what they're what they're actually doing and met— what they're actually doing and vnet tnev-re— what they're actually doing and what they're deciding on. '“r: what they're deciding on. and teei.— what they're deciding on. and teei. vtet-e— what they're deciding on. and paul, what's your— what they're deciding on. and paul, what's your story ? you're paul, what's your story? you're highly educated. a highly educated. you're a successful entrepot preneur. you've of small you've run lots of small businesses. i understand your father's family was originally

from burma, so it's been quite the journey for the scullys yeah, my dad was burmese , my yeah, my dad was burmese, my grandfather burmese, my grandmother indian from calcutta, and he came over here, completed his apprenticeship on the docks in glasgow . having the docks in glasgow. having started in rangoon— the docks in glasgow. having started in rangoon ,- started in rangoon, unfortunately, something killed him unfortunately, something killed nm e— unfortunately, something killed nm e tev— unfortunately, something killed him a few years— unfortunately, something killed him a few years later because he got him a few years later because he get eeteetee— him a few years later because he get eeteetee .— him a few years later because he got asbestos . ipsis_ him a few years later because he got asbestos . ipsis when i was got asbestos. ipsis when i was vvnen— got asbestos. ipsis when i was vvnen i— got asbestos. ipsis when i was vvnen i e— got asbestos. ipsis when i was when i was around— got asbestos. ipsis when i was when i was around 20, 30 odd veere— when i was around 20, 30 odd veere ege— when i was around 20, 30 odd veere ege. tet— when i was around 20, 30 odd years ago. but he— when i was around 20, 30 odd years ago. but he was a successful— years ago. but he was a successful engineer and he did vnet— successful engineer and he did vnet e— successful engineer and he did vnet e tet— successful engineer and he did vnet e tet et— successful engineer and he did what a lot of people from that part— what a lot of people from that pert et— what a lot of people from that pert et tne— what a lot of people from that part of the world— what a lot of people from that part of the world did. he teiievet— part of the world did. he believed in— part of the world did. he believed in education, hard work .temiiv— believed in education, hard work , family networks— believed in education, hard work , family networks as well, and reeiiv— , family networks as well, and really instilled— , family networks as well, and really instilled that in me and you— really instilled that in me and vee tnee— really instilled that in me and vee tnevv. i— really instilled that in me and you know, i think— really instilled that in me and you know, i think all the time new— you know, i think all the time new greet— you know, i think all the time new greet ne— you know, i think all the time how proud he would have been vvnen— how proud he would have been vvnen ne— how proud he would have been vvnen it e— how proud he would have been when he was cycling around eentrei— when he was cycling around central rangoon— when he was cycling around central rangoon to think that his central rangoon to think that me een— central rangoon to think that me ee— central rangoon to think that his son was now— central rangoon to think that his son was now represent singh, you his son was now represent singh, vee tnee— his son was now represent singh, you know, british— his son was now represent singh, you know, british constituent . you know, british constituent. ant— you know, british constituent. ant ee— you know, british constituent. ant ee tm— you know, british constituent. and so i'm really— you know, british constituent. and so i'm really proud of that. treet— and so i'm really proud of that. treet te— and so i'm really proud of that. treet te te— and so i'm really proud of that. proud to be part— and so i'm really proud of that. proud to be part of— and so i'm really proud of that. proud to be part of that melting eet.— proud to be part of that melting eet. inet-e— proud to be part of that melting pot. that's london, actually, teeeee— pot. that's london, actually, because we often talk about tivereitv— because we often talk about tivereitv-me- because we often talk about diversity, me having diversity, but with me having a ereteet— diversity, but with me having a preteet et— diversity, but with me having a preteet et e— diversity, but with me having a product of a mixed marriage with my product of a mixed marriage with mv mem— product of a mixed marriage with mv trem — product of a mixed marriage with my mum from nottingham , i think

my mum from nottingham, i think tnet-e— my mum from nottingham, i think tnet-e eretetiv— my mum from nottingham, i think that's probably representative of that's probably representative et eert— that's probably representative et eert et— that's probably representative of sort of second,— that's probably representative of sort of second, third, fourth generetien— of sort of second, third, fourth generation now— of sort of second, third, fourth generation now in london and big eitiee— generation now in london and big eitiee tite— generation now in london and big cities like that— generation now in london and big cities like that . _ generation now in london and big cities like that . �*ft�*i1:4. cities like that. well, definitely . look, can i ask you definitely. look, can i ask you about this growing civil war within the tory party ? could it within the tory party? could it lose rishi sunak the keys to number 10, you've got priti patel complaining about sunaks policies. you've got my friend jacob rees—mogg at war with the pm over tax rises . is jacob rees—mogg at war with the pm over tax rises. is this is not a very united party, is it? i don't think it's a civil war, itert. — i don't think it's a civil war, net. i— i don't think it's a civil war, mark. i think— i don't think it's a civil war, mark. i think that's probably evertievn— mark. i think that's probably overblown. i— mark. i think that's probably overblown. i think people are etvieeeiv— overblown. i think people are obviously still— overblown. i think people are obviously still really concerned etter— obviously still really concerned etter tne— obviously still really concerned after the local— obviously still really concerned after the local election i teitet— after the local election i talked about— after the local election i talked about the turbulence of teet— talked about the turbulence of ieet veer— talked about the turbulence of teet veer ent— talked about the turbulence of last year and there's still the tettie— last year and there's still the tettie ter— last year and there's still the battle for ideas. _ last year and there's still the battle for ideas. and you know , battle for ideas. and you know, the conservative _ battle for ideas. and you know, the conservative party is a treet— the conservative party is a broad church— the conservative party is a broad church when you have , you broad church when you have, you tneve.— broad church when you have, you tnevv. tne — broad church when you have, you tnevv. tne eert— broad church when you have, you know, the sort of— broad church when you have, you know, the sort of the centre tert— know, the sort of the centre tett et— know, the sort of the centre tett et tne — know, the sort of the centre left of the party— know, the sort of the centre left of the party obe and the tertner— left of the party obe and the tertner te— left of the party obe and the further to the— left of the party obe and the further to the right. and you've got further to the right. and you've get eeme— further to the right. and you've get gette— further to the right. and you've got some quite big differences mere.— got some quite big differences tnere. tet— got some quite big differences there. but actually what we tend to there. but actually what we tend te tint— there. but actually what we tend te tint ie— there. but actually what we tend to find is that— there. but actually what we tend to find is that that— there. but actually what we tend to find is that that we settle tneee— to find is that that we settle those before _ to find is that that we settle those before elections. i talked

a those before elections. i talked e tittie— those before elections. i talked e iittie tit— those before elections. i talked a little bit earlier— those before elections. i talked a little bit earlier about what netiene— a little bit earlier about what neeeene etter— a little bit earlier about what happens after an— a little bit earlier about what happens after an election. if you— happens after an election. if you go— happens after an election. if vee ge inte— happens after an election. if you go into coalition i think eeerte— you go into coalition i think peoplev vee— you go into coalition i think people, you know, we all settle on a manifesto— people, you know, we all settle on a manifesto that we're going to on a manifesto that we're going te te— on a manifesto that we're going te te tignting— on a manifesto that we're going to be fighting this— on a manifesto that we're going to be fighting this next eteetien. — to be fighting this next election. but- to be fighting this next election. but it's right that tieni—i- election. but it's right that rishi—i think. election. but it's right that- rishi—i think nobody rishi is pushed. i think nobody minte— rishi is pushed. i think nobody minds scrutiny,— rishi is pushed. i think nobody minds scrutiny, nobody minds. eeet— minds scrutiny, nobody minds. eeet tetete— minds scrutiny, nobody minds. good debate. as— minds scrutiny, nobody minds. good debate. as long as it's eeneitie— good debate. as long as it's sensible, constructive . and we sensible, constructive. and we do sensible, constructive. and we te reiiv— sensible, constructive. and we do rally around— sensible, constructive. and we do rally around a— sensible, constructive. and we do rally around a common purpose teeeee— do rally around a common purpose teeeee tnet-e— do rally around a common purpose because that's what— do rally around a common purpose because that's what people want to because that's what people want te — because that's what people want te et— because that's what people want te et tnie— because that's what people want to see at this moment in time. ant— to see at this moment in time. ant i— to see at this moment in time. ant i tnev— to see at this moment in time. and i know rishi— to see at this moment in time. and i know rishi is actually the trime— and i know rishi is actually the prime minister— and i know rishi is actually the prime minister is— and i know rishi is actually the prime minister is absolutely teet— prime minister is absolutely teet eet— prime minister is absolutely teet eet en— prime minister is absolutely dead set on fulfilling those rive— dead set on fulfilling those five outcomes— dead set on fulfilling those five outcomes that i talked eteet— five outcomes that i talked eteet ent— five outcomes that i talked about and we— five outcomes that i talked about and we should all rally eeent— about and we should all rally eeent tnet— about and we should all rally around that-paul- about and we should all rally around that . around that. paul scully, more power you if you do run for power to you if you do run for mayor. great have you the mayor. great to have you on the show. catch up soon. show. we'll catch up soon. conservative and minister for conservative mp and minister for london paul scully. here's the poll . could a london paul scully. here's the poll. could a tory london paul scully. here's the poll . could a tory civil war poll. could a tory civil war lose sunak number 10? 85% say yes. coming up next, this is the big one, folks, in my take at ten, i'll be dealing with the world health organisation who have sent guidance to schools suggesting that four year olds should learn about sexuality, the pleasure their own body the pleasure of their own body and identity . are

and their gender identity. are you a little boy or are you a little girl? welcome to hell. plus i've got extraordinary plus i've got an extraordinary announcement make . don't go announcement to make. don't go anywhere .

it's 10:00 it's10:00 and this is mark dolan tonight. in my take at ten, i'll be dealing with the world health organisation who have sent guidance to schools suggesting that four year olds should learn about sexuality. the pleasure of their own body and their gender identity. four year olds are you a little boy? are you a little girl ? you get are you a little girl? you get to decide. welcome to hell . to decide. welcome to hell. tonight's newsmaker is ann widdecombe with a number of right wing parties coming, not just come together because we're all doing the same thing, but everyone's an entrepreneur and everyone's an entrepreneur and everyone wants their everyone wants to do their own thing. always say to richard thing. i always say to richard

ite— thing. i always say to richard iiee-i— thing. i always say to richard iiee-i eev— thing. i always say to richard iiee-i eev te— thing. i always say to richard tice-i say to david- 1“g i always say to richard tice i say to david and tice and i say to david and i say— tice and i say to david and i eev te— tice and i say to david and i say to everybody,— tice and i say to david and i say to everybody, you know, we eneeit — say to everybody, you know, we should _together- say to everybody, you know, we should _together . i say to everybody, you know, we should together . .. should all come together. i'll be eeting— should all come together. i'll be eeting ann— should all come together. i'll be asking ann widdecombe , should be asking ann widdecombe, should the to to unite keep the the right to to unite keep the left out of power? that's right. should the right to unite keep the out of power ? mark the left out of power? mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers with tomorrow's front pages exactly 1030 and pages at exactly 1030 shops and great stories coming in as we speak. plus, amid the ongoing row at itv regarding phillip schofield, i've got a big announcement that's coming right up. first, the headlines with tatiana sanchez. the headlines with tatiana sanchez . mark mark, thank you sanchez. mark mark, thank you very much. this is the latest trem— very much. this is the latest trem tne— very much. this is the latest trem tne et— ”g1“.it.1 this is the latest from the gb newsroom. nurses 133 1“.it.1 this is the latest from the gb newsroom. nurses are eeiiing— from the gb newsroom. nurses are eeiiing ter— from the gb newsroom. nurses are eeiiing ter e— from the gb newsroom. nurses are calling for a double— from the gb newsroom. nurses are calling for a double digit pay etter— calling for a double digit pay etter te— calling for a double digit pay offer to prevent— calling for a double digit pay offer to prevent further strike eetien. — offer to prevent further strike eetien. ine— offer to prevent further strike action. the head— offer to prevent further strike action. the head of the royal cetiege— action. the head of the royal ceiiege et— action. the head of the royal college of nursing, cullen, college of nursing, pat cullen, teit—iimee-

college of nursing, pat cullen, told—times the- told the sunday times the gevernment— told the sunday times the government risks another six mentne— government risks another six mentne et— government risks another six months of industrial action if negetietiene— months of industrial action if negotiations aren't reopened . negotiations aren't reopened. itemtere— negotiations aren't reopened. members rejected a 5% offer, vnien— members rejected a 5% offer, vnien ee— members rejected a 5% offer, which was accepted by 14 other . a— which was accepted by 14 other . a ne— which was accepted by 14 other unions . a new ballot for strikes unions. a new ballot for strikes is unions. a new ballot for strikes ie eet— unions. a new ballot for strikes ie eet te— unions. a new ballot for strikes ie eet te te— unions. a new ballot for strikes is set to be held— unions. a new ballot for strikes is set to be held later this mentn— is set to be held later this mentn .— is set to be held later this month . gatwick airport was month. gatwick airport was tertet— month. gatwick airport was tereet te— month. gatwick airport was forced to shut— month. gatwick airport was forced to shut a— month. gatwick airport was forced to shut a runway for etmeet— forced to shut a runway for eimeet en— forced to shut a runway for almost an hour— forced to shut a runway for almost an hour following a eeeeeetet— almost an hour following a suspected drone incident earlier tetev— suspected drone incident earlier tetev. itignte— suspected drone incident earlier today. flights were temporarily eeeeentet— today. flights were temporarily suspended and— today. flights were temporarily suspended and 12 inbound flights tivertet— suspended and 12 inbound flights were diverted to— suspended and 12 inbound flights were diverted to other airports. tritien— were diverted to other airports. british airways— were diverted to other airports. british airways says one of its tiignte— british airways says one of its ttignte ee— british airways says one of its flights was affected, landing at stenetet— flights was affected, landing at stansted airport— flights was affected, landing at stansted airport before refuelling _ stansted airport before refuelling and returning to eetvviet— refuelling and returning to eetvviet .— refuelling and returning to eetvviet . a— refuelling and returning to gatwick . a spokesperson for the gatwick. a spokesperson for the eireert— gatwick. a spokesperson for the eireert eeve— gatwick. a spokesperson for the airport says passenger safety is the airport says passenger safety is tne eteetete— airport says passenger safety is the absolute priority and the investigations— the absolute priority and the investigations have now been eemrtetet— investigations have now been eemetetet .— investigations have now been completed . suggestions of unrest completed. suggestions of unrest vitnin— completed. suggestions of unrest vitnin tne— completed. suggestions of unrest within the conservative party are within the conservative party teing— within the conservative party are being downplayed after the trime— are being downplayed after the prime minister— are being downplayed after the prime minister was blamed for the prime minister was blamed for tne teem— prime minister was blamed for the recent local— prime minister was blamed for the recent local election reeeite— the recent local election results. rishi— the recent local election results. rishi sunak is facing eritieiem— results. rishi sunak is facing criticism after— results. rishi sunak is facing criticism after almost 1000 councillors— criticism after almost 1000 councillors were - criticism after almost 1000 councillors were lost and the teeieien— councillors were lost and the teeieien te— councillors were lost and the decision to scale— councillors were lost and the decision to scale back post treet— decision to scale back post trevit prene— decision to scale back post brexit plans to _ decision to scale back post brexit plans to scrap eu laws . brexit plans to scrap eu laws. termer— brexit plans to scrap eu laws. terrner neme—

brexit plans to scrap eu laws. former home secretary priti tetei— former home secretary priti patel accused _ former home secretary priti patel accused the leader of teiting— patel accused the leader of teiting te— patel accused the leader of failing to listen— patel accused the leader of failing to listen to his party, etting— failing to listen to his party, etting tne— failing to listen to his party, adding the tories hadn't covered iteeit— adding the tories hadn't covered iteeit in— adding the tories hadn't covered iteett in gterv— adding the tories hadn't covered itself in glory since boris tenneen-e— itself in glory since boris johnson's leadership , while the johnson's leadership, while the tnergv— johnson's leadership, while the inergv seereterv— johnson's leadership, while the energy secretary grant sharp, eeve— energy secretary grant sharp, eeve tne — energy secretary grant sharp, says the prime— energy secretary grant sharp, says the prime minister is doing the says the prime minister is doing tne tignt— says the prime minister is doing the right things— says the prime minister is doing the right things and people need to the right things and people need te te— the right things and people need te te eetient— the right things and people need to be patient. but— the right things and people need to be patient. but i think this ent— to be patient. but i think this ent ene— to be patient. but i think this ent ene ee— to be patient. but i think this and she was referring to the set of and she was referring to the set et eieetiene— and she was referring to the set of elections which— and she was referring to the set of elections which were etvieeeiv— of elections which were obviously very difficult for the conservatives. _ obviously very difficult for the conservatives. 1“1:;”i1:; obviously very difficult for the conservatives. "r“i1:;1:; riots“ . conservatives. there weren't a good set of elections for us, but this was the first opportunity people have had to comment shenanigans comment on all the shenanigans of summer and those many of last summer and those many leadership changes that went on. i think people were venting their actually their frustration. i actually think that rishi sunak in his five point plan to halve inflation and grow the economy and reduce our debt and cut the nhs waiting list and stop the small boats, i think he's doing exactly the right things and let's judge him against that. let's judge this government against that. when it comes to the election , well, the next election, well, counting continues in turkey to establish who will be the country's next leader. voters have been deciding- country's next leader. voters have been deciding on- oo. : voters have been deciding on whether treeitent— have been deciding on whether president erdogan, who's been in

eever— president erdogan, who's been in eever ter— president erdogan, who's been in eever ter ze— president erdogan, who's been in power for 20 years,— president erdogan, who's been in power for 20 years, should be re—eieetet— power for 20 years, should be re—elected. opinion polls ahead of re—elected. opinion polls ahead et tne— re—elected. opinion polls ahead et tne tertet— re—elected. opinion polls ahead of the ballot gave— re—elected. opinion polls ahead of the ballot gave his main rivet.— of the ballot gave his main rival, kemal— of the ballot gave his main rival, kemal kilicdaroglu, a etignt— rival, kemal kilicdaroglu, a etignt teet— rival, kemal kilicdaroglu, a slight lead, a— rival, kemal kilicdaroglu, a slight lead, a clearer indication— slight lead, a clearer indication of the first round reeeit— indication of the first round reeeit ie— indication of the first round result is expected. this evening . ant— result is expected. this evening . ant tne— result is expected. this evening . and the ukrainian president nee— . and the ukrainian president has received— . and the ukrainian president has received an— . and the ukrainian president has received an award during his vieit— has received an award during his vieit te— has received an award during his visit to germany— has received an award during his visit to germany .— has received an award during his visit to germany . bakhmut . he visit to germany. bakhmut. he ereeentet— visit to germany. bakhmut. he was presented with the international- was presented with the international charlemagne prize of international charlemagne prize etaeenen— international charlemagne prize et aeenen in— international charlemagne prize of aachen in recognition of the etreinien— of aachen in recognition of the ukrainian people— of aachen in recognition of the ukrainian people and vladimir zetenetvv-e— ukrainian people and vladimir zelenskyy's fight for freedom egeinet— zelenskyy's fight for freedom against what's— zelenskyy's fight for freedom against what's been described as the unjustified— against what's been described as the unjustified russian war of eggreeeien. — the unjustified russian war of aggression. the— the unjustified russian war of aggression. the board of tireetere— aggression. the board of directors said— aggression. the board of directors said the award underscores— directors said the award underscores the fact that titreine— underscores the fact that titreine ie— underscores the fact that ukraine is part of europe and tne— ukraine is part of europe and tne eeentrv— ukraine is part of europe and the country supports the bloc's tereeeen— the country supports the bloc's european values.— the country supports the bloc's european values. zelenskyy has teen— european values. zelenskyy has teen meeting— european values. zelenskyy has been meeting with president tmmeneei— been meeting with president emmanuel macron. they've been etting— emmanuel macron. they've been eitting ter— emmanuel macron. they've been sitting for down— emmanuel macron. they've been sitting for down a— emmanuel macron. they've been sitting for down a dinner where tnev-ve — sitting for down a dinner where tnev-ve teen— sitting for down a dinner where they've been discussing the mititerv— they've been discussing the mititerv ent— they've been discussing the military and humanitarian eeteert— military and humanitarian eeetert ter— military and humanitarian support for the war torn country tv support for the war torn country tv .— support for the war torn country it . eniine— support for the war torn country tv , online dab+— support for the war torn country tv , online dab+ radio and on

tv, online dab+ radio and on tene— tv, online dab+ radio and on tene in.— tv, online dab+ radio and on tene in. inte— tv, online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is— tv, online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is gb news. now ite— tune in. this is gb news. now it-e teet— tune in. this is gb news. now it-e teet te— tune in. this is gb news. now it-e teet te .— it's back to. mark inente- it's back to. mark thanks ,- it's back to. mark thanks , tatiana. �*ft�*iz; .. it's back to. mark- thanks , tatiana. we'll see it's back to. mark— thanks , tatiana. we'll see you thanks, tatiana. we'll see you at 10:00. welcome to mark dolan tonight in tonight's newsmaker with former cabinet minister ann widdecombe, should the right unite to keep the left out of power , mark dolan tonight is the power, mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers with tomorrow's front pages is live and uninterrupted . at 1030 and uninterrupted. at 1030 sharp. plus, we'll have tonight's headline, heroes and back page zeroes . so tonight's headline, heroes and back page zeroes. so big stories, big guests and always big opinions. let's start with my take . at ten. how about this my take. at ten. how about this for an absolute shocker, the telegraph report that the world health organisation , who gave us health organisation, who gave us disastrous covid lockdowns, who sided with china over the lab

leak theory and hopped into bed with obese health guru bill gates to roll out vaccine tyranny ? now think that four tyranny? now think that four year olds should learn about sex masturbation , the pleasure their masturbation, the pleasure their own body can give them , and own body can give them, and reflect on what their gender identity might be for year olds, this is all part of the terrifying woke movement which has infiltrated our politics. the media, corporations and our pubuc the media, corporations and our public institutions at the extreme end. and i'm not making this up. there are figures on the hard progressive left who think should be renamed and as minor attracted adults for their dignity and their understanding. you heard me right. and whether it's provocative, sexual ized drag show acts in primary schools or or male woodwork teachers in canada with their fake pouring out all over the place , it seems that woke place, it seems that woke ideology is deeply and seeks to

effectively groom tiny children into questioning whether they are a boy or a girl. and sexualising them from the age of nought . that's sexualising them from the age of nought. that's right. i kid you not the who. guidance to schools , god help us says that schools, god help us says that sexuality education starts from birth . if you don't think that's birth. if you don't think that's sick. if you don't think that's disgusting, if you don't think that should be illegal, then i can't help you . the world health can't help you. the world health organisation . i can go to hell . organisation. i can go to hell. there's trouble in paradise , there's trouble in paradise, folks. tv dream team phillip schofield and holly willoughby are at war with the talented willoughby. we're told having severed all ties with schofield on social media and they are apparently barely on speaking terms, this duo have limped from one scandal to another , and the one scandal to another, and the blame lies squarely with phil. there was schofield's outrageous rudeness to the wonderful ruth

langsford when he cut her off. mid—flow whilst she was promoting loose women. the debacle over his brother's conviction for paedophilia not his fault of course, but a scandal nonetheless , as there scandal nonetheless, as there was the pr disaster of qg8 in which tv's golden couple were claimed to have jumped the queue to see the queen's coffin and schofield was hurried announcement about his sexual motty many in the gay community and the wider public were not particularly impressed by his sudden bravery with most sympathising not with schofield , but his poor long suffering wife who we understand knew nothing about his double life . nothing about his double life. it came at exactly the same time that many stories were swirling around about philip and his robust appetite for young men and there was the mysterious departure of a production assistant from this morning in 2020. as reported in the mail

onune 2020. as reported in the mail online today , itv is in crisis online today, itv is in crisis this whole story threatens not just the great franchise of this morning , but the network's wider morning, but the network's wider reputation. i don't want to see that happen. itv is a great british brand , and i like british brand, and i like solutions , not problems. so i've solutions, not problems. so i've got a plan to save itv and this morning i've cleared this with the bosses here at gb news. given the fact that should the pair front the programme tomorrow, which i'm told they will, it will be the most excruciating bit of telly you've seen since davina mccall's chat show. so i'm prepared to make itv an extraordinary offer. i will present the show tomorrow alongside willoughby. i can talk about swimsuits and stuff . i've about swimsuits and stuff. i've got loads of opinions , makeup, got loads of opinions, makeup, cooking . of course, i'll cooking. of course, i'll maintain my duties here at gb news and i always will. but as this is akin to a public national emergency, i think it's only right that i step in

temporarily to steady the ship right . ratings won't be right. ratings won't be a problem. i'm delighted to say that our numbers go from strength to strength on mark dolan tonight and i'm normally beating sky news is about now , beating sky news is about now, so the offer stands. i am willing to present this morning with my fee going to charity help for heroes. this is not a drill. the offer is a firm one. oh, and if i do have to use schofield's dressing room , make schofield's dressing room, make sure it's been disinfected first. but itv , it's over to you first. but itv, it's over to you . i've cleared it with the bosses. we have the best management team in the country and i'm happy to go over to itv studios tomorrow. i'll present the show. i will settle everyone's nerves and bring a bit of sanity back to the madness over at itv . let's get madness over at itv. let's get reaction now from top showbiz journalist nina michkov. she's one of my pundits tonight. and listen , nina, you've covered

listen, nina, you've covered some of the biggest entertainment and showbiz stories of the country's ever seen. you've been at the sun. you've been at every significant national newspaper and magazine . and first of all, your reaction to my extraordinary offer the channel, to itv. i offer to the channel, to itv. i think they'd be mad not- think they'd be mad not to take you up— think they'd be mad not to take vee er en— think they'd be mad not to take vee er en it— think they'd be mad not to take you up on it seriously. you tnev— you up on it seriously. you tnevv. vvnen— you up on it seriously. you know, when on— you up on it seriously. you know, when on a presenting pair fall know, when on a presenting pair teti eet— know, when on a presenting pair teti eet witn— know, when on a presenting pair fall out with each— know, when on a presenting pair fall out with each other, it is eteetete— fall out with each other, it is absolute disaster. i mean, the teve— absolute disaster. i mean, the teve vtere— absolute disaster. i mean, the days where eamonn holmes and antnee— days where eamonn holmes and anthea turner— days where eamonn holmes and anthea turner and— days where eamonn holmes and anthea turner and he eventually, in petite— anthea turner and he eventually, in public called— anthea turner and he eventually, in public called her miss tippy trineeee— in public called her miss tippy trineeee tippy— in public called her miss tippy princess tippy toes . i think it princess tippy toes. i think it i— princess tippy toes. i think it was. i mean, you— princess tippy toes. i think it was. i mean, you could cut the etmeeenere— was. i mean, you could cut the atmosphere with— was. i mean, you could cut the atmosphere with a— was. i mean, you could cut the atmosphere with a knife and, you tneve.— atmosphere with a knife and, you tnevv. tnere— atmosphere with a knife and, you know, there are— atmosphere with a knife and, you know, there are actually many eert— know, there are actually many eert et— know, there are actually many sort of partnerships that look tine— sort of partnerships that look tine en— sort of partnerships that look fine on screen.— sort of partnerships that look fine on screen. but below the eereete— fine on screen. but below the eereete tee— fine on screen. but below the surface ice, they— fine on screen. but below the surface ice, they are dreadful ent— surface ice, they are dreadful ent it— surface ice, they are dreadful ent it een-t— surface ice, they are dreadful and it can't go— surface ice, they are dreadful and it can't go on. and it seems to and it can't go on. and it seems te me— and it can't go on. and it seems te me tnet— and it can't go on. and it seems te me tnet iiv— and it can't go on. and it seems to me that itv is— and it can't go on. and it seems to me that itv is just is genning— to me that itv is just is genning ter— to me that itv is just is gunning for philip. and you tnee— gunning for philip. and you tnevv. i— gunning for philip. and you know, i can't— gunning for philip. and you know, i can't see how that can eervive— know, i can't see how that can ever survive now— know, i can't see how that can ever survive now that all this nee— ever survive now that all this nee ee— ever survive now that all this has come out. _ ever survive now that all this has come out. so— ever survive now that all this has come out. so you may well be in witn— has come out. so you may well be in vvitn e— has come out. so you may well be in with a chance.— has come out. so you may well be in with a chance. mark yes, vett— in with a chance. mark yes, veii. et— in with a chance. mark yes,

well, of course,— in with a chance. mark yes, well, of course, i'm firmly eemmittet— well, of course, i'm firmly committed to— well, of course, i'm firmly committed to gb news, but i tnint— committed to gb news, but i tnint ite— committed to gb news, but i tnint it-e e— committed to gb news, but i think it's a national crisis and in — think it's a national crisis and i'm happy— think it's a national crisis and in neeev te— think it's a national crisis and in neeev te etee— think it's a national crisis and i'm happy to step in, partly, gr...— i'm happy to step in, partly, tine. te— i'm happy to step in, partly, nina, to prevent— i'm happy to step in, partly, nina, to prevent viewers from neving— nina, to prevent viewers from neving tne— nina, to prevent viewers from having the excruciating discomfort _ having the excruciating discomfort of watching those two on discomfort of watching those two en tne — discomfort of watching those two en tne eete— discomfort of watching those two on the sofa together, pretending to on the sofa together, pretending te te— on the sofa together, pretending te te teet— on the sofa together, pretending to be best mates.— on the sofa together, pretending to be best mates. well, the ting— to be best mates. well, the ting te— to be best mates. well, the thing is, once— to be best mates. well, the thing is, once once the news is eet— thing is, once once the news is our .— thing is, once once the news is eet . tne— thing is, once once the news is out , the viewers— thing is, once once the news is out , the viewers are watching out, the viewers are watching for out, the viewers are watching ter env— out, the viewers are watching ter env tittie— out, the viewers are watching for any little sign, you know, or..— for any little sign, you know, en. teet— for any little sign, you know, en. teet .— for any little sign, you know, en. teet . ne— for any little sign, you know, oh, look , he looked away or he oh, look, he looked away or he titn-t— oh, look, he looked away or he titn-t teet— oh, look, he looked away or he didn't look at— oh, look, he looked away or he didn't look at her— oh, look, he looked away or he didn't look at her or of course, you— didn't look at her or of course, vee tneve.— didn't look at her or of course, vee tnevv. eti— didn't look at her or of course, you know, all of— didn't look at her or of course, you know, all of that. any tittie— you know, all of that. any little twitch _ you know, all of that. any little twitch or— you know, all of that. any little twitch or inflexion is going— little twitch or inflexion is geing-tetter- little twitch or inflexion is going-fodder .- little twitch or inflexion is going fodder. so little twitch or inflexion is going fodder . so really, going to be fodder. so really, it i— going to be fodder. so really, it i ten-t— going to be fodder. so really, it i don't think— going to be fodder. so really, it i don't think there's any way teet— it i don't think there's any way teet — it i don't think there's any way teet tn.— it i don't think there's any way back now. no, nina,- it i don't think there's any way back now. to t it i don't think there's any way back now. \o t it i don't think there's any way back now. to t back now. no, nina, you know you know, telly inside out. how long has he got ? oh, i think it's has he got? oh, i think it's i tnint— has he got? oh, i think it's i tnint ite— has he got? oh, i think it's i think it's going— has he got? oh, i think it's i think it's going to- go.7 oh, i think it's i think it's going to be very gett— think it's going to be very quick actually.— think it's going to be very quick actually. right okay. teeeineting— quick actually. right okay. fascinating stuff. you heard it here first. nina myskow thinks that the departure of phillip schofield is a matter of perhaps days rather than even weeks. let's now get reaction to this story. the world health organisation, it sounds like a made up story, like april fools doesn't it? lord taylor four year olds being taught sexuality

, masturbation and whether you're a boy or a girl aged four, well , when i was growing four, well, when i was growing up, i was a great admirer of i mean, the who was a fantastic rock group. roger daltrey and, you rock group. roger daltrey and, vee tnev— rock group. roger daltrey and, vee tnevv. tete— f go- roger daltrey and, you know, pete townshend on geiter. — you know, pete townshend on geiter. inet— you know, pete townshend on guitar. that album, tommy is one of guitar. that album, tommy is one et tne— guitar. that album, tommy is one et tne teet— guitar. that album, tommy is one et tne teet et— guitar. that album, tommy is one of the best of all— guitar. that album, tommy is one of the best of all time. but as for of the best of all time. but as ter tne— of the best of all time. but as for the world— of the best of all time. but as for the world health organisation, which presumably eteien— organisation, which presumably eteien tne— organisation, which presumably stolen the title— organisation, which presumably stolen the title from the rock groupv _ stolen the title from the rock greet. ite— stolen the title from the rock group, it's dreadful. it's eetee— group, it's dreadful. it's evvtei. vve— group, it's dreadful. it's awful. we don't want four year eite— awful. we don't want four year eite net— awful. we don't want four year olds not knowing— awful. we don't want four year olds not knowing if there arthur or olds not knowing if there arthur er itertte— olds not knowing if there arthur or martha. this— olds not knowing if there arthur or martha. this is— olds not knowing if there arthur or martha. this is dangerous etviee— or martha. this is dangerous etviee. i— or martha. this is dangerous advice. i would— or martha. this is dangerous advice. i would actually close teen— advice. i would actually close tevn tne— advice. i would actually close down the show— advice. i would actually close down the show and listen to the vine— down the show and listen to the vine ineteet— down the show and listen to the vine ineteet . — down the show and listen to the who instead . yeah,- down the show and listen to the who instead . / g”o;e. who instead. yeah, what a great idea. put roger daltrey in charge of the in charge of world health. he's great for our mental health with his music. adrian hayes i felt as i as i told my viewers and listeners about that , that these words about that, that these words aren't real. but they came out of my mouth. four year olds being asked if they're a boy or a girl. look, let me let me put

a girl. look, let me let me put a context. i've i've been saying for a context. i've i've been saying ter teite— a context. i've i've been saying ter geite e— a context. i've i've been saying for quite a while— a context. i've i've been saying for quite a while now,- ito1“.i1:;,t

eeietee— an elite body which has got no resistance, heart— an elite body which has got no resistance, heart at heart. this is resistance, heart at heart. this ie en— resistance, heart at heart. this ie en evii— resistance, heart at heart. this is an evil move.— resistance, heart at heart. this is an evil move. and i think tnere— is an evil move. and i think there should— is an evil move. and i think there should be— is an evil move. and i think there should be a safeguarding ieeee— there should be a safeguarding eet— there should be a safeguarding issue put against— there should be a safeguarding issue put against the who. meet— issue put against the who. most certainly. _ issue put against the who. most certainly. '1“i: - 3: most certainly. and i understand we give £100 million a year to the w.h.o. we give £100 million a year to the who. do you think that should be stopped immediately , should be stopped immediately, nina? well, no , because a lot of nina? well, no, because a lot of the nina? well, no, because a lot of tne vert— nina? well, no, because a lot of tne vert tnev— nina? well, no, because a lot of the work they do _ nina? well, no, because a lot of the work they do is— t 1“e7 well, no, because a lot of the work they do is good. i i— the work they do is good. i i em i— the work they do is good. i mean, i am i am- the work they do is good. i mean, i am i am far more anxious tnet— mean, i am i am far more anxious tnet vve— mean, i am i am far more anxious tnet we meet— mean, i am i am far more anxious that we should be— mean, i am i am far more anxious that we should be focusing on on the that we should be focusing on on tne neeitn— that we should be focusing on on the health the— that we should be focusing on on the health the sexual health of our the health the sexual health of etignttv— the health the sexual health of our slightly older— our slightly older schoolchildren . i mean, the schoolchildren. i mean, the proliferation— schoolchildren. i mean, the proliferation of— schoolchildren. i mean, the proliferation of there are seem to proliferation of there are seem te te— proliferation of there are seem te te ne— proliferation of there are seem te te ne vee— proliferation of there are seem to be no you once— proliferation of there are seem to be no you once you have a metite— to be no you once you have a metite phone— to be no you once you have a mobile phone that's it. there te— mobile phone that's it. there te te— mobile phone that's it. there seems to be no— mobile phone that's it. there seems to be no kerbs on that. ant— seems to be no kerbs on that. ant tnet— seems to be no kerbs on that. ant tnet ie— seems to be no kerbs on that. and that is causing so much more term— and that is causing so much more men ent— and that is causing so much more harm and damage— and that is causing so much more harm and damage to our young treeite— harm and damage to our young eeerte tnen— harm and damage to our young people than anything that you're teiting— people than anything that you're teiting eteet— people than anything that you're talking about now. it's unbelievable. you know, young girie— unbelievable. you know, young girie ee— unbelievable. you know, young girls are subject— unbelievable. you know, young girls are subject to all sorts of girls are subject to all sorts et ereeeeree— girls are subject to all sorts of pressures at— girls are subject to all sorts of pressures at school from young— of pressures at school from veeng teve— of pressures at school from veeng teve ene— of pressures at school from young boys who have been ttigntet— young boys who have been ttigntet iv— young boys who have been blighted by their exposure to.

tee— blighted by their exposure to. tee tnevv. — blighted by their exposure to. you know, they're blunted by tneir— you know, they're blunted by their exposure— you know, they're blunted by their exposure to _ you know, they're blunted by their exposure to . and i would their exposure to. and i would meet— their exposure to. and i would meet retner— their exposure to. and i would much rather see— their exposure to. and i would much rather see that we focus on eemeen— much rather see that we focus on somehow containing that because it teete— somehow containing that because it teete en— somehow containing that because it teete en te— somehow containing that because it leads on to all— somehow containing that because it leads on to all sorts of eretieme— it leads on to all sorts of problems for— it leads on to all sorts of problems for young women in the titer— problems for young women in the titer verit. — problems for young women in the wider world. okay. _ problems for young women in the wider world. okay. ratio-- problems for young women in the wider world. okay. �*ft�*o4- wider world. okay. well, the vino.— wider world. okay. well, the w.h.o. do wider world. okay. well, the who. do important know, but w.h.o. do important know, but i'm talking about the who. who do important work, says nina michkov. uh, do important work, says nina michkov . uh, your reaction, marc michkov. uh, your reaction, marc entries-tit.— michkov. uh, your reaction, marc etttwset. vve— michkov. uh, your reaction, marc gbnews.uk, we got— ii f uh, your reaction, marc gbnews.uk, we got the papers at ieee.— gbnews.uk, we got the papers at rest text— gbnews.uk, we got the papers at rest text upr— gbnews.uk, we got the papers at 1030. next up, tonight's newsmaker— 1030. next up, tonight's newsmaker is- 1030. next up, tonight's newsmaker is the formidable ann vvitteeemte.— newsmaker is the formidable ann widdecombe. the— newsmaker is the formidable ann widdecombe. the original dropper of widdecombe. the original dropper et tretn— widdecombe. the original dropper of truth bombs— widdecombe. the original dropper of truth bombs and— widdecombe. the original dropper of truth bombs and i'll be eeting— of truth bombs and i'll be eeting ann— of truth bombs and i'll be asking ann, with so many small eertiee— asking ann, with so many small eertiee emerging.— asking ann, with so many small parties emerging, should the tignt— parties emerging, should the rignt enite— parties emerging, should the right unite to— parties emerging, should the right unite to keep the left out of right unite to keep the left out et power?— right unite to keep the left out et power? ant— right unite to keep the left out of power? and here's a question for of power? and here's a question ter vee. — of power? and here's a question for you. should _ of power? and here's a question for you. should women who want to for you. should women who want te iee— for you. should women who want te tneir— for you. should women who want to raise their children at home get-teete— to raise their children at home get-treete te— to raise their children at home get-breaks to do- to raise their children at home get breaks to do just that? get tax breaks to do just that? i'll get tax breaks to do just that? tit-eeting— get tax breaks to do just that? i'll-asking ann—

i think viewers have had enough. there is a wealth of tv. i think viewers have had enough. there is a wealth of tv . well, there is a wealth of tv. well, i've made an extraordinary offer to itv. we can all agree that if tetv— to itv. we can all agree that if neiiv ent— to itv. we can all agree that if nettv ent tnii— . we can all agree that if holly and phil present this merning— holly and phil present this morning, tomorrow , it's going to morning, tomorrow, it's going to be morning, tomorrow, it's going to te evereeieting— morning, tomorrow, it's going to te evereeieting .— morning, tomorrow, it's going to be excruciating . telly. so i've be excruciating. telly. so i've

iee— be excruciating. telly. so i've te— be excruciating. telly. so i've te tne— be excruciating. telly. so i've risen to the occasion. the man tne— risen to the occasion. the man tne memem— risen to the occasion. the man tne memem i— risen to the occasion. the man the moment i have— risen to the occasion. the man the moment i have spoken to my teeeee— the moment i have spoken to my teeeee ent— the moment i have spoken to my teeeee ent i— the moment i have spoken to my bosses and i have— the moment i have spoken to my bosses and i have their permieeien— bosses and i have their permission temporarily to step inte— permission temporarily to step inte tne— permission temporarily to step inte tne net— permission temporarily to step into the hot seat— permission temporarily to step into the hot seat on itv this merning— into the hot seat on itv this merning ent— into the hot seat on itv this morning and present the show tomorrow. i'll— morning and present the show tomorrow. i'll get— morning and present the show tomorrow. i'll get an early nignt— tomorrow. i'll get an early nignt-i-ii— tomorrow. i'll get an early nignt-i-it get- tomorrow. i'll get an early night i'll get straight in night and i'll get straight in ent— night and i'll get straight in ent-preteitv— night and i'll get straight in and probably wear this tie and i'll probably wear this tie teeeee— and i'll probably wear this tie because ithink— and i'll probably wear this tie because think you'll agree it because i think you'll agree it tringe— because i think you'll agree it tringe-evee— because i think you'll agree it brings-eyes out. - because i think you'll agree it brings eyes out. so a massive brings my eyes out. so a massive reeetien— brings my eyes out. so a massive reeetien-i-it— brings my eyes out. so a massive reaction- i'll just- reaction on email. i'll just geietiv— reaction on email. i'll just geiettv get— reaction on email. i'll just quickly get to— reaction on email. i'll just quickly get to a couple, jax eeve— quickly get to a couple, jax eeve .— quickly get to a couple, jax eeve . ie— quickly get to a couple, jax says. is mark,— quickly get to a couple, jax says . is mark, what quickly get to a couple, jax says. is mark, what a quickly get to a couple, jax says . is mark, what a delight says. is mark, what a delight tnet— says. is mark, what a delight tnet veeit— says. is mark, what a delight that would be _ says. is mark, what a delight that would be to— says. is mark, what a delight that would be to see you on treetteet— that would be to see you on breakfast tv— that would be to see you on breakfast tv instead of schofield.— breakfast tv instead of schofield. they'd mad not to schofield. they'd be mad not to tete— schofield. they'd be mad not to tete veer— schofield. they'd be mad not to take your offer.— schofield. they'd be mad not to take your offer. go— schofield. they'd be mad not to take your offer. go for it , mark take your offer. go for it, mark eeve.— take your offer. go for it, mark eeve. atrien— take your offer. go for it, mark says. adrian, give— take your offer. go for it, mark says. adrian, give them a good tieting— says. adrian, give them a good tieting ent— says. adrian, give them a good kicking and show— says. adrian, give them a good kicking and show them what good ieerneiiem — journalism is. you have my eeteert— journalism is. you have my eeetert .— journalism is. you have my eeetert . een-t— journalism is. you have my support . don't forget it's support. don't forget it's temeererv— support. don't forget it's temporary and my fee will go to eteritv— temporary and my fee will go to eneritv-i-ve— temporary and my fee will go to charity.-i've chosen- temporary and my fee will go to charity. i've chosen help charity. and i've chosen help for charity. and i've chosen help ter nereee — charity. and i've chosen help for heroes. this— charity. and i've chosen help for heroes. this is not a drill. iiv— for heroes. this is not a drill. iiv eve— for heroes. this is not a drill. iiv te— for heroes. this is not a drill. itv over to you. _ for heroes. this is not a drill. itv over to you. it's time now ter— itv over to you. it's time now ter tne— itv over to you. it's time now for the newsmaker in which a teerieee— for the newsmaker in which a fearless commentator speaks out on fearless commentator speaks out en tne— fearless commentator speaks out en tne tig— fearless commentator speaks out on the big stories— fearless commentator speaks out on the big stories of the day. ant— on the big stories of the day. ant tenignt-e— on the big stories of the day. and tonight's newsmaker is termer— and tonight's newsmaker is former home— and tonight's newsmaker is former home office minister, teeteeiiing— former home office minister, bestselling author and television— bestselling author and television personality ann widdecombe _ television personality ann widdecombe ,_ television personality ann widdecombe , with pollsters widdecombe, with pollsters eretieting— widdecombe, with pollsters predicting either a labour meieritv— predicting either a labour meieritv er— predicting either a labour meieritv er e— predicting either a labour majority or a hung parliament

witn— majority or a hung parliament vvitn ieteer— majority or a hung parliament with labour as— majority or a hung parliament with labour as the largest party witn— with labour as the largest party vvitn tetr— with labour as the largest party with keir starmer,— with labour as the largest party with keir starmer, supported by vetee— with keir starmer, supported by vetee trem— with keir starmer, supported by votes from the _ with keir starmer, supported by votes from the liberal democrats . sneeit— votes from the liberal democrats . sneeit tne— votes from the liberal democrats . should the right— votes from the liberal democrats . should the right unite to keep the . should the right unite to keep tne tert— . should the right unite to keep tne tett eet— . should the right unite to keep the left out of— . should the right unite to keep the left out of power with the titee— the left out of power with the titee et— the left out of power with the likes of reform— the left out of power with the likes of reform uk, the heritage partyr— likes of reform uk, the heritage party ttit— likes of reform uk, the heritage tertv. etit ent— likes of reform uk, the heritage party, ukip and reclaim , it party, ukip and reclaim, it seems a new— party, ukip and reclaim, it seems a new centre right party is seems a new centre right party ie tern— seems a new centre right party ie tern everv— seems a new centre right party is born every ten— seems a new centre right party is born every ten minutes. is tnie— is born every ten minutes. is this counterproductive? will it better— this counterproductive? will it teettiree te— this counterproductive? will it backfire? do they need to come tegetner— backfire? do they need to come tegetner ee— backfire? do they need to come together as the _ backfire? do they need to come together as the star of gb news teerene tex— together as the star of gb news laurence fox has— together as the star of gb news laurence fox has said earlier tetev— laurence fox has said earlier tetev ent— laurence fox has said earlier today and you're— laurence fox has said earlier today and you're officially eeeterting— today and you're officially supporting reform uk, what's veer— supporting reform uk, what's veer view— supporting reform uk, what's veer t— supporting reform uk, what's your view ? well, of course it your view? well, of course it veett— your view? well, of course it veett te— your view? well, of course it would be wonderful if all the rignt— would be wonderful if all the rignt eeett— would be wonderful if all the right could come— would be wonderful if all the right could come together , but right could come together, but tnet— right could come together, but tnet ie— right could come together, but that is cloud— right could come together, but that is cloud cuckoo land that is that is cloud cuckoo land that ie net— that is cloud cuckoo land that ie net geing— that is cloud cuckoo land that ie net geing te— that is cloud cuckoo land that is not going to happen. v/o- is not going to happen. you've got is not going to happen. you've get veer— is not going to happen. you've get veer eteet— is not going to happen. you've got your usual business of personalities , different agendas personalities, different agendas , different priorities. all the rest of it. i would very much like the right to come together, but i'm a realist and i work in the real world and i think of them all. reform has the best chance, which is why i have

joined reform. of course, what should happen and certainly what won't happen is that the right of the conservative party , which of the conservative party, which is no longer a right wing party, it isn't a centre right. it isn't. it's a left wing party. we have two parties in this country . one is red, one is pale country. one is red, one is pale pink. we do not have a truly conservative party now , if the conservative party now, if the conservative party now, if the conservative wing of the conservative party broke off and joined a centre right party such as reform, then i think there would be some chance. but of course they won't because they want to hold on to their seats. so, know , we just have to be so, you know, we just have to be realistic about it and do you think the conservatives face an existential threat in the long term ? oh, i think the term? oh, i think the conservatives are toast as far as the next election goes. and then, of course, the question is how they react to that. and whether they see that as a reason to get together and unite or whether they all blame each

other for what has happened. and if i had to put money on it, i would expect them to start blaming each other because that is what they have spent the last three doing squander , three years doing and squander, airing a huge majority squandering a huge vote of pubuc squandering a huge vote of public confidence. that's what they've spent three years doing. don't tell me they're suddenly, suddenly going to get a rush of common sense . there's always common sense. there's always geing— common sense. there's always geing te— common sense. there's always geing te te— common sense. there's always geing te be e— common sense. there's always geing te be e gee— common sense. there's always going to be a gap in- f1“ there's always going to be a gap in the market. an eetene— going to be a gap in the market. an audience. there's always going— an audience. there's always geing te— an audience. there's always geing te te— an audience. there's always going to be support for a centre rignt— going to be support for a centre rignt tetv— going to be support for a centre rignt rtertv. arter— going to be support for a centre right party. after all, an as you— right party. after all, an as vee tneve.— right party. after all, an as you know, the— right party. after all, an as you know, the conservatives are the you know, the conservatives are tne meet— you know, the conservatives are the most successful political party— the most successful political rtertv in— the most successful political rtertv in tne— the most successful political party in the history of european temeereev— party in the history of european temeereev .— party in the history of european temeereev . se— party in the history of european democracy . so if— party in the history of european democracy . so if they were to democracy. so if they were to tvintte— democracy. so if they were to tvintte. te — democracy. so if they were to dwindle, to fall— democracy. so if they were to dwindle, to fall away , do you dwindle, to fall away, do you tnint— dwindle, to fall away, do you think reform _ dwindle, to fall away, do you think reform uk— dwindle, to fall away, do you think reform uk could fill the gap?— think reform uk could fill the gap? vieit— think reform uk could fill the gap? vieit tm— think reform uk could fill the gap? well i'm certain that it eeett— gap? well i'm certain that it eeett. tet— gap? well i'm certain that it could, but again, i'm a realist. i could, but again, i'm a realist. i ten-t— could, but again, i'm a realist. i ten-t expect— could, but again, i'm a realist. i don't expect that— could, but again, i'm a realist. i don't expect that to - could, but again, i'm a realist. i don't expect that to happen in the next five minutes. i don't expect it to happen by tuesday afternoon. we have quite a long slog ahead, but nevertheless, people are talking to me all the time and saying, oh yes, we like what reform is saying. they may

not necessarily have joined the reform party, but they like what we're saying. and that is a very major start . now, you know, major start. now, you know, i was i joined the brexit party very late in the day. we have that enormous success. we swept the board in the european elections in 2019, became the largest party in the european parliament from nothing, i mean from nothing because people liked what we are saying . and liked what we are saying. and thatis liked what we are saying. and that is the challenge for the reform party between now and the next election . on to get people next election. on to get people to move from liking what we're saying to liking it so much that they vote for us and let me bnng they vote for us and let me bring you up to speed on a story we covered yesterday and we broke the internet with this story. civil servants were etvieing— story. civil servants were advising prison- s.o”g civil servants were advising prison officers not to eeti— advising prison officers not to eett inmetee— advising prison officers not to call inmates convicts as it may neit— call inmates convicts as it may nert tneir— call inmates convicts as it may hurt their feelings— call inmates convicts as it may hurt their feelings or offend tnem. — hurt their feelings or offend tnem. ae— hurt their feelings or offend tnem. ae e— hurt their feelings or offend them. as a former prisons minieten— them. as a former prisons minister, what's your view on tnie— minister, what's your view on tnie t — minister, what's your view on tnie t vieit.— minister, what's your view on this .7 well, it's— minister, what's your view on this .7 well, it's a- minister, what's your view on this ? . to“ this? well, it's a complete nonsense. i mean, convict . it's nonsense. i mean, convict. it's a fact. you know, a statement of fact. you know, if have been convicted of if you have been convicted of a crime, um, you are a convict .

crime, um, you are a convict. and if you're serving a prison sentence , you are a convict . and sentence, you are a convict. and so, i mean, it's no more than a statement of fact. but what i can't believe is, you know, using time that way when there are so many things that need addressing prison addressing in the prison service, are doing , service, what are they doing, wasting their time devising, using correct language when what they should be doing is promoting proper educational and work regimes in prisons, promoting offending behaviour courses, getting the securing obe right, getting extra prison places to meet the overcrowding crisis. those are the things they should be concentrating on. why are they worried about whether a convict is called a convict? last whether a convict is called a convict ? last but not least, an convict? last but not least, an . tviv— convict? last but not least, an concern . lviv mp— ito1“it..7’ last but not least, an concern . lviv mp miriam cates concern. lviv mp miriam cates nee— concern. lviv mp miriam cates nee eeit— concern. lviv mp miriam cates nee eeit tnet— concern. lviv mp miriam cates has said that women who want to etev— has said that women who want to etev et— has said that women who want to etev et neme— has said that women who want to stay at home and— has said that women who want to stay at home and raise their tite— stay at home and raise their kids should— stay at home and raise their kids should be— stay at home and raise their kids should be incentivised to do kids should be incentivised to te ee— kids should be incentivised to te ee .— kids should be incentivised to te ee . snee— kids should be incentivised to do so . she's suggesting tax do so. she's suggesting tax treete— do so. she's suggesting tax treete ter— do so. she's suggesting tax breaks for stay— do so. she's suggesting tax breaks for stay at home mums . breaks for stay at home mums. taitis— breaks for stay at home mums. taius vveett— breaks for stay at home mums. batus would you— breaks for stay at home mums. batus would you support such a t — batus would you support such a t vieit.— batus would you support such a move ? well, what— batus would you support such a move ? well, what we- batus would you support such a move ? �*vavo;-- i:o batus would you support such a move ? i:o move? well, what we do know is that there is gross inequality and has been for a long time.

you get a situation where you have two earners in a household , they both go out to work, they get subsidised child care, they get subsidised child care, they get all those allowances as the family where they stay at home, where the mother or the father stays at home and they live on one income after to subsidise those people with their taxes, which is gross. those people with their taxes, which is gross . and my view has which is gross. and my view has been for a very long time that we need complete equality , that we need complete equality, that the state doesn't promote either going to work or staying at home, and that it doesn't give breaks for either, that it's complete equality. and what you do is down to you now , i have do is down to you now, i have said that for very many years. cameron and osborne were determined that no woman should stay at home. they should all go out to work. well, you know , and out to work. well, you know, and of course, they imagined that women going out to work were a bit like samantha you bit like samantha cameron, you know, and going to high know, and going to these high powered for an ordinary powered jobs for an ordinary woman children going out to woman with children going out to

work probably means slogging away , you know, packing peas in away, you know, packing peas in the local factory . it's just not the local factory. it's just not glamorous. ann, the local factory. it's just not glamorous . ann, i know you're on glamorous. aim, i know you're on the glamorous. ann, i know you're on tne eve— glamorous. ann, i know you're on tne tetev. — glamorous. ann, i know you're on the move today. and— g ann, i know you're on the move today. and may i humbly say, the move today. and may i humbly sayv vee— the move today. and may i humbly sayv vee teet— the move today. and may i humbly say, you look fabulous tonight. inent— say, you look fabulous tonight. inent vee— say, you look fabulous tonight. inent vee ee— say, you look fabulous tonight. thank you so much for joining us. thank you so much for joining -eevee— thank you so much for joining -eevee . — thank you so much for joining us.-you . thank- thank you so much for joining us.-you . thank you.i thank you so much for joining- us.-you . thank you. former us. thank you. thank you. former government minister, bestselling author, television personality ann whittaker. we returns in in a ann whittaker. we returns in in eeeet— ann whittaker. we returns in in e t time.— ann whittaker. we returns in in a week's time. i— ann whittaker. we returns in in a week's time. i say— ann whittaker. we returns in in a week's time. i say in- ' 1“ 1“ �*vav 1“ we returns in in a week's time. i say in an neee— a week's time. i say in an tee time.— a week's time. i say in an hour's time, if— a week's time. i say in an hour's time, if only headliners is hour's time, if only headliners ie neeeening— hour's time, if only headliners is happening next by the way, eeming— is happening next by the way, eeming-vve-ve— is happening next by the way, coming we've the papers coming up, we've got the papers witn— coming up, we've got the papers vvitn teit— coming up, we've got the papers with full pundit— coming up, we've got the papers with full pundit reaction, ineteting— with full pundit reaction,- including-headline, including tonight's headline, neeee— including tonight's headline, neeee ent— including tonight's headline, heroes and back page zeros.

we're proud to be gb news the people's champion . it's exactly people's champion. it's exactly 1030. let's people's champion. it's exactly 1030. let's have— people's champion. it's exactly 1030. let's have a— people's champion. it's exactly 1030. let's have a look- rifle“ 1“ it's exactly 1030. let's have a look at tomorrow's papers. hot off the tree — tomorrow's papers. hot off the tree inent— tomorrow's papers. hot off the press. thank you. _ tomorrow's papers. hot off the press. thank you. to sofia for tringing— press. thank you. to sofia for bringing those— press. thank you. to sofia for bringing those in— press. thank you. to sofia for bringing those in hot foot as wet— bringing those in hot foot as vett ee— bringing those in hot foot as well as grace.— bringing those in hot foot as well as grace. i've got a trittient— well as grace. i've got a brilliant team - well as grace. i've got a brilliant team today by the way. greg— brilliant team today by the way. ereg tneeting— brilliant team today by the way. greg knocking out— brilliant team today by the way. greg knocking out the park . greg knocking out the park. ateeteir— greg knocking out the park. ateeteir in— greg knocking out the park. alastair in my— greg knocking out the park. alastair in my ear. what a show, treem — alastair in my ear. what a show, treem teem. — alastair in my ear. what a show, dream team. let's— alastair in my ear. what a show, dream team. let's have a look at the dream team. let's have a look at tne eeertien— dream team. let's have a look at tne eeertien .— dream team. let's have a look at the guardian . and— dream team. let's have a look at the guardian . and they lead with the guardian. and they lead with the guardian. and they lead with tne tetteving — the guardian. and they lead with tne tetteving .— the guardian. and they lead with the following . braverman rejects the following. braverman rejects terv— the following. braverman rejects ierv eeite— the following. braverman rejects ierv eette te— the following. braverman rejects tory calls to ease— the following. braverman rejects tory calls to ease visa rules .

tory calls to ease visa rules. neme— tory calls to ease visa rules. home secretary— tory calls to ease visa rules. home secretary says that she viti— home secretary says that she vitt net— home secretary says that she will not budge— home secretary says that she will not budge on on the idea of meting— will not budge on on the idea of meting env— will not budge on on the idea of making any changes to visa rules tnet— making any changes to visa rules tnet eeett— making any changes to visa rules that could increase— making any changes to visa rules that could increase immigration inte— that could increase immigration inte tne— that could increase immigration into the country— that could increase immigration into the country .— that could increase immigration into the country . she mo moved into the country. she mo moved to into the country. she mo moved te teete— into the country. she mo moved te teere .— into the country. she mo moved to tears . bafta_ into the country. she mo moved to tears . bafta tv— into the country. she mo moved to tears . bafta tv win for to tears. bafta tv win for etntetee— to tears. bafta tv win for athletes documentary also no eriveev— athletes documentary also no eriveev teer— athletes documentary also no privacy fear after— athletes documentary also no privacy fear after doctor shares eerte ine— privacy fear after doctor shares records. the confidentiality of tne— records. the confidentiality of nhs medical— records. the confidentiality of nhs medical records has been tnrevvn— nhs medical records has been tnrevvn inte— nhs medical records has been thrown into doubt after a etetter— thrown into doubt after a stalker hospital doctor accused vveet— stalker hospital doctor accused treet ent — stalker hospital doctor accused west and shared— stalker hospital doctor accused west and shared highly sensitive intermetien— west and shared highly sensitive information about— west and shared highly sensitive information about a woman dating the information about a woman dating tne teeter-e— information about a woman dating the doctor's ex—boyfriend . the the doctor's ex—boyfriend. the victim — the doctor's ex—boyfriend. the victim ee— the doctor's ex—boyfriend. the victim was left— the doctor's ex—boyfriend. the victim was left in— the doctor's ex—boyfriend. the victim was left in fear. shock ent— victim was left in fear. shock ent temer— victim was left in fear. shock and horror when _ victim was left in fear. shock and horror when she learnt her intermetien— and horror when she learnt her information had— and horror when she learnt her information had gone public. okay— information had gone public. okayv next— information had gone public. okayv next upr— information had gone public. okay, next up, we've got the eye neveeeeer— okay, next up, we've got the eye newspaper sunak_ okay, next up, we've got the eye newspaper sunak under pressure to newspaper sunak under pressure te get— newspaper sunak under pressure te get teegner— newspaper sunak under pressure to get tougher on— newspaper sunak under pressure to get tougher on migrants, braverman tells tories it's not reeiet— braverman tells tories it's not reeiet te— braverman tells tories it's not racist to control— braverman tells tories it's not racist to control our borders . racist to control our borders. metre— racist to control our borders. itetre nereee— racist to control our borders. metro nurses give sunak the teette— metro nurses give sunak the double digits.— metro nurses give sunak the double digits. nurses will etnte— double digits. nurses will strike until— double digits. nurses will strike until christmas unless tnev— strike until christmas unless tnev get— strike until christmas unless tnev get e— strike until christmas unless they get a double digit pay tet—

they get a double digit pay rise. pat cullen— they get a double digit pay rise. pat cullen . the leader of rise. pat cullen. the leader of tne— rise. pat cullen. the leader of tne nereee— rise. pat cullen. the leader of the nurses union— rise. pat cullen. the leader of the nurses union whose members neve— the nurses union whose members neve etreetv— the nurses union whose members have already rejected a 9% deal, neve— have already rejected a 9% deal, neve eemet— have already rejected a 9% deal, have warned the— have already rejected a 9% deal, have warned the pm. we may eereenettv— have warned the pm. we may personally have— have warned the pm. we may personally have underestimated the personally have underestimated tne memetre— personally have underestimated the members and— personally have underestimated the members and their sheer tetermine— the members and their sheer determine nation. okay, well, teet— determine nation. okay, well, teet .— determine nation. okay, well, teet . vett— determine nation. okay, well, look , we'll probably come to look, we'll probably come to tnet— look, we'll probably come to tnet in— look, we'll probably come to tnet in teet— look, we'll probably come to met in reet e— look, we'll probably come to that in just a moment. the tineneiet— that in just a moment. the financial times,- that in just a moment. the financial times, if we've got it, financial times, if we've got n, tette— financial times, if we've got n, teite. e— financial times, if we've got it, folks, a lot— financial times, if we've got it, folks, a lot of— financial times, if we've got it, folks, a lot of its financial— it, folks, a lot of its financial goings on, but let me give— financial goings on, but let me give vee— financial goings on, but let me give vee en— financial goings on, but let me give you an international news eterv— give you an international news eterv .— give you an international news eterv . et— give you an international news eterv . et ent— give you an international news story . g7 and eu— give you an international news story . g7 and eu to heap story. g7 and eu to heap pressure on russia with ban on reeeening— pressure on russia with ban on reopening et— pressure on russia with ban on reopening et gee— pressure on russia with ban on reopening of gas pipelines . reopening of gas pipelines. tetv— reopening of gas pipelines. eeitv ivereee— reopening of gas pipelines. daily express outrage over teteer— daily express outrage over teteer eten— daily express outrage over labour plan to— daily express outrage over labour plan to reopen brexit. now:— labour plan to reopen brexit. tev. tnie— labour plan to reopen brexit. now, this ties— labour plan to reopen brexit. now, this ties in— labour plan to reopen brexit. now, this ties in with my big eeinien— now, this ties in with my big opinion, which— now, this ties in with my big opinion, which you can catch up on opinion, which you can catch up en entine— opinion, which you can catch up en entine et— opinion, which you can catch up on online at gb— opinion, which you can catch up on online at gb news on twitter tetr— on online at gb news on twitter teir sterner— on online at gb news on twitter teir stermer .— on online at gb news on twitter keir starmer . armour is accused keir starmer. armour is accused of keir starmer. armour is accused et trving— keir starmer. armour is accused et trving te— keir starmer. armour is accused et trving te treg— keir starmer. armour is accused of trying to drag britain back inte— of trying to drag britain back inte tne— of trying to drag britain back inte tne tu— of trying to drag britain back into the eu with— of trying to drag britain back into the eu with his plan to give— into the eu with his plan to give millions— into the eu with his plan to give millions of— into the eu with his plan to give millions of its citizens tne— give millions of its citizens tne vete— give millions of its citizens the vote leading the leading ieriee— the vote leading the leading tories claim _ the vote leading the leading tories claim the— the vote leading the leading tories claim the labour leader treeeing— tories claim the labour leader ereeering e— tories claim the labour leader was preparing a sinister plot ent— was preparing a sinister plot ent ee— was preparing a sinister plot ent rigging— was preparing a sinister plot and was rigging the system in etter—

and was rigging the system in erter te— and was rigging the system in order to hold— and was rigging the system in order to hold another referendum on order to hold another referendum en memterenie— order to hold another referendum on membership of— order to hold another referendum on membership of the bloc. very meet— on membership of the bloc. very meen tne— on membership of the bloc. very much the theme— on membership of the bloc. very much the theme of— on membership of the bloc. very much the theme of tonight's big opinion— much the theme of tonight's big eeinien te— much the theme of tonight's big opinion do check— much the theme of tonight's big opinion do check it out on twitter— opinion do check it out on twitter er— opinion do check it out on twitter or on— opinion do check it out on twitter or on youtube. by the way— twitter or on youtube. by the way .— twitter or on youtube. by the vev . tetv— twitter or on youtube. by the vev . eeitv neit— twitter or on youtube. by the way , daily mail now star mo. to way, daily mail now star mo. to tu— way, daily mail now star mo. to use eu citizens— way, daily mail now star mo. to use eu citizens to— way, daily mail now star mo. to use eu citizens to rig polls. inet— use eu citizens to rig polls. inet eterv— use eu citizens to rig polls. that story appearing also in the meit — that story appearing also in the meit sir— that story appearing also in the meit sir tetr— that story appearing also in the mail. sir keir starmer was tenignt— mail. sir keir starmer was tonight accused of a cynical etet— tonight accused of a cynical etet te— tonight accused of a cynical etet te rig— tonight accused of a cynical plot to rig future elections by giving— plot to rig future elections by giving millions— plot to rig future elections by giving millions of eu citizens ent— giving millions of eu citizens and teenagers— giving millions of eu citizens and teenagers the right to vote . ant— and teenagers the right to vote . ant tetv— and teenagers the right to vote . and daily star— and teenagers the right to vote . and daily star scandi chill, tnen— . and daily star scandi chill, then heatwave_ . and daily star scandi chill, then heatwave summer on hold. semme— then heatwave summer on hold. semme ven-t— then heatwave summer on hold. summer won't fully hit until next— summer won't fully hit until next mentn— summer won't fully hit until next month due— summer won't fully hit until next month due to a scandinavian eniver— next month due to a scandinavian eniver .— next month due to a scandinavian shiver , according— next month due to a scandinavian shiver , according to— shiver, according to forecasters, - shiver, according to forecasters, but then 27 tegreee— forecasters, but then 27 degrees. time - forecasters, but then 27 degrees. time to get the shorts out degrees. time to get the shorts eet ent— degrees. time to get the shorts eet ent eerte— degrees. time to get the shorts out and reopen that summer vertrete. — out and reopen that summer wardrobe. can't— out and reopen that summer wardrobe. can't remember what mne— wardrobe. can't remember what mine even looks— wardrobe. can't remember what mine even looks like or where it is . mine even looks like or where it ie . tet-e— mine even looks like or where it ie . tet-e get— mine even looks like or where it is . let's get reaction now to is. let's get reaction now to tomorrow's front— is. let's get reaction now to tomorrow's front pages in the eemeenv— tomorrow's front pages in the eemeenv et— tomorrow's front pages in the eemeenv et ee— tomorrow's front pages in the company of our wonderful pundits . ant— company of our wonderful pundits . ant tm— company of our wonderful pundits . and i'm delighted— company of our wonderful pundits . and i'm delighted to have reernetiet— . and i'm delighted to have journalist and— . and i'm delighted to have journalist and columnist nina itvetevv— journalist and columnist nina itvetev .— journalist and columnist nina myskow , author,— journalist and columnist nina myskow , author, speaker and myskow, author, speaker and teen— myskow, author, speaker and coach adrian— myskow, author, speaker and coach adrian hayes and the right

neneerette— coach adrian hayes and the right honourable lord— coach adrian hayes and the right honourable lord taylor of vterviet— honourable lord taylor of ttemiet .— honourable lord taylor of warwick . and— honourable lord taylor of warwick . and adrian. this is warwick. and adrian. this is a concern , isn't— warwick. and adrian. this is a concern , isn't it?— warwick. and adrian. this is a concern , isn't it? the concern, isn't it? the eeggeetien- concern, isn't it? the suggestion in the guardian nevveeeeer— suggestion in the guardian newspaper and— suggestion in the guardian newspaper and the metro that tneee— newspaper and the metro that these strikes— newspaper and the metro that these strikes on— newspaper and the metro that these strikes on the part of the nurses and nursing unions could go nurses and nursing unions could ge en— nurses and nursing unions could ge en te— nurses and nursing unions could ge en te e— nurses and nursing unions could go on to a christmas ? what do i go on to a christmas? what do i tnint— go on to a christmas? what do i tnint eteet— go on to a christmas? what do i think about it— go on to a christmas? what do i think about it .7 _ go on to a christmas? what do i think about it ? «i1:;”g . think about it? very sensitive topic . you know, we all love our topic. you know, we all love our nurses, but i've said it before on this show, i think perhaps we idolise our nurses more than the porters. the radiographers , the porters. the radiographers, the cleaners, the cooks and everything like this. so this has got to end . sorry, there has got to end. sorry, there isn't the money. we're spending far more than we can survive living beyond our means as a government. it has to be. so you think 9% plus that that one off payment that's been promised is enough? it's more than enough. sorry. okay nina myskow. well, the trouble is that the government has been playing hardball all, all the time with with , with the unions. and

with, with the unions. and instead of sitting down and doing discussing things in a proper way , they've dragged it proper way, they've dragged it out and dragged it out in an attempt to vilify people who are taking their withdrawing, rightfully their labour, because they they're not just striking about pay, they're striking about pay, they're striking about conditions and the collapse of the national health service and highlighting, for instance, you know, the ambulance service and on the wards how the lack of money is , wards how the lack of money is, is hindering . the proper use of is hindering. the proper use of the money that we have anyway . the money that we have anyway. and of course, recruitment is a erettem. — and of course, recruitment is a problem. recruitment pay is not greet.— problem. recruitment pay is not greet. vee— problem. recruitment pay is not greet. vee-get— problem. recruitment pay is not great. you get people and great. you can't get people and vee— great. you can't get people and vee-re-etett. — great. you can't get people and you're-staff. and- you're losing staff. and retention— you're losing staff. and retention . a - you're losing staff. and retention a problem. retention is a problem. so that's they're doing. that's what they're doing. i think the i think the problem was that pat cullen asked for 19% of raised 19% and it kind of raised the hopes of the nurses and so when she won, they wanted to settle. when she wanted them to settle , when she wanted them to settle, they wouldn't settle. and this this to me shows the depths of feeling that the nurses have.

they really do feel very, very strongly about this. and we shouldn't have allowed it to get to this stage. but, you know, the thing is, the rail strikes could have been solved last last , last summer. for god's sake, you know, grant shapps was then , i think he was then transport minister, wasn't he? yeah, he was. and he refused to sit down with it's because they with them. it's because they dragged, they kick it down, they kick the so that, kick it down the road so that, you for instance if, if you know, for instance if, if they'd last summer then they'd settled last summer then they've had to pay the rises until now. so they're saving the rises as they've had a whole year where nobody's done anything. well i suppose they're worried about a wage spiral , worried about a wage spiral, inflation, that sort of thing. lord taylor this is also a u—tern— lord taylor this is also a u—turn from _ lord taylor this is also a u—turn from pat cullen, the nurses union— u—turn from pat cullen, the nurses union leader. it's a inte— nurses union leader. it's a mess. this isn't- nurses union leader. it's a mess. this isn't it? . mess. this isn't it? it is a ant— mess. this isn't it? it is a mess. and the government is worried about inflation. it feels if it gives this to the nurses, everybody else will want a pay nurses, everybody else will want a pay rise. and we know cost of living crisis at the moment. more and more money has been put into the nhs. it's like pouring

water into a leaking jug . the water into a leaking jug. the whole system, you know, needs looking at, you know, we're living longer, we want more from the nhs, you know , living to 100 the nhs, you know, living to 100 now is nothing really. so it's putting more demands on the nhs . i put in a parliamentary question recently to the government look, isn't government saying, look, isn't it time that use acas ? acas it time that you use acas? acas is the body that is the intermediary to bring the parties together. the government's reply to me was we don't feel it's the right time for acas so they're stalling, aren't they? and what do you tnint— aren't they? and what do you tnint ie— aren't they? and what do you think is behind— aren't they? and what do you think is behind that- ”i1:; 1“ . .1“i1:;g7’ and what do you think is behind that decision? i think is behind that decision? i think— think is behind that decision? i ttint ite— think is behind that decision? i think it's because— think is behind that decision? i think it's because the- think is behind that decision? i think it's because the fear that acas may actually side more with the nurses and then puts with the nurses and then it puts pressure other unions pressure on all the other unions who want more from the government. what who want more from the government . what are these government. what are these etritee— government. what are these strikes morally— g what are these strikes morally unjustified? i tete— strikes morally unjustified? i nete te— strikes morally unjustified? i hate to sound— strikes morally unjustified? i hate to sound like woke welby , hate to sound like woke welby, but hate to sound like woke welby, tet tne— hate to sound like woke welby, tet tne teet— hate to sound like woke welby, but the fact that— hate to sound like woke welby, but the fact that patients are titetv— but the fact that patients are titetv te — but the fact that patients are titetv te te — but the fact that patients are likely to be impacted, that tivee— likely to be impacted, that tivee mev— likely to be impacted, that lives may be— likely to be impacted, that lives may be lost, would you say titetv— lives may be lost, would you say titetv . — lives may be lost, would you say titetv . vee— lives may be lost, would you say likely . you know,— lives may be lost, would you say likely . v/ro- likely. you know, people are dying , cancers are not being dying, cancers are not being detected . there's no question detected. there's no question there is a moral appointments being delayed or cancelled.

people, people are dying because the people, people are dying because tne—ie- people, people are dying because tne—ie in- people, people are dying because tne—ie in eeeni the ambulance service is in such a the ambulance service is in such e etete— the ambulance service is in such e etete-tnet— the ambulance service is in such a state-that people- the ambulance service is in such a state that people that a state that that people that eeeete— a state that that people that eeeete-eren-t— a state that that people that people aren't getting. people are aren't getting. itev-re— people are aren't getting. inev-re-ent- people are aren't getting. they're and then people are aren't getting.- they're-and then they're they're calling and then they're vveiting. —eni waiting. well, then don't go on etrite. — waiting. well, then don't go on etrite. vieit— waiting. well, then don't go on strike. well, no,— waiting. well, then don't go on strike. well, no, no, no, no, no leneee— strike. well, no, no, no, no, no leneee tne— strike. well, no, no, no, no, no ..chose the wrong- strike. well, no, no, no, no, no . chose the wrong job to . you chose the wrong job to teen— . you chose the wrong job to teen teete. — . you chose the wrong job to down tools. no,— . you chose the wrong job to down tools. no, they they have to down tools. no, they they have te nigntignt— down tools. no, they they have to highlight the _ down tools. no, they they have to highlight the inadequacies. ant— to highlight the inadequacies. ant tnere— to highlight the inadequacies. and there are— to highlight the inadequacies. and there are certain jobs where you and there are certain jobs where vee ten-t— and there are certain jobs where vee ten-t ge— and there are certain jobs where vee ten-t ge en— and there are certain jobs where you don't go on strike. the mititerv.— you don't go on strike. the military tne— you don't go on strike. the military, the police, and surely medical professionals should be in category? no, i don't in that category? no, i don't tnint— in that category? no, i don't tnint ee— in that category? no, i don't tnint — in that category? no, i don't tnint i— in that category? no, i don't think so. i think no, i think it is unjust. why you is morally unjust. why you shouldn't to strike in shouldn't be able to strike in these positions. but these in these positions. but can whenever we talk can i just whenever we talk about the strikes in the nhs, it comes back to the bigger picture of out—of—control of this out—of—control organisation, these massive , organisation, these massive, massive reform. and it's not about lack of money. there's plenty of money going in there. far much. it needs it needs far too much. it needs it needs a complete reform. but nobody's courageous enough it . courageous enough to do it. there you go. well, look, also , there you go. well, look, also, get— there you go. well, look, also, get tnet— there you go. well, look, also, we've got that story, that reerritg— we've got that story, that recurring story,- we've got that story, that recurring story, based upon my big recurring story, based upon my tig opinion— recurring story, based upon my tig opinion .— recurring story, based upon my big opinion , lord— recurring story, based upon my big opinion , lord taylor, big opinion, lord taylor, eetrege— big opinion, lord taylor, outrage over— big opinion, lord taylor, outrage over labour plan to eerte— outrage over labour plan to reopen brexit.— outrage over labour plan to reopen brexit. the idea of grenting— reopen brexit. the idea of

grenting tne— reopen brexit. the idea of granting the votes to up to 6 mittien— granting the votes to up to 6 mittien tti— granting the votes to up to 6 million eu nationals who live in the million eu nationals who live in tne tnitet— million eu nationals who live in the united kingdom , who have the united kingdom, who have eetttet— the united kingdom, who have settled status— the united kingdom, who have settled status the moment they can settled status the moment they vete— settled status the moment they vete in— settled status the moment they can vote in local— settled status the moment they can vote in local elections . can vote in local elections. inte— can vote in local elections. inie veett— can vote in local elections. this would be— can vote in local elections. this would be to- can vote in local elections. this would be to vote in a generet— this would be to vote in a general election action. would tnet— general election action. would tnet titt— general election action. would tnet titt ett— general election action. would that kill off the— general election action. would that kill off the tory party for geett — that kill off the tory party for get vieit.— that kill off the tory party for good? well, you— that kill off the tory party for good? �*vavo;-- . that kill off the tory party for good? . good? well, you know, it's not only about eu migrants. it's also 16 year olds. keir starmer is thinking about giving them the vote. and we know why that is because they think that a 16 year old is more likely to vote for labour than the conservatives . so, you know, conservatives. so, you know, it's so cynical, but you know, ideas fly or die . and i think ideas fly or die. and i think he's flying a kite. he's seeing the reaction and i think this will die. what about the 16 to 17 year olds? do you think he'll eereiet— 17 year olds? do you think he'll persist-because- persist with that? because tnet-e— persist with that? because tnet-e-in- persist with that? because that's in scotland persist with that? because- that's-in scotland now. that's the law in scotland now. tet— that's the law in scotland now. tet-mint— that's the law in scotland now. tet-tnint ne- that's the law in scotland now. but think he might be but you see, i think he might be mieretging— but you see, i think he might be mieretging tne— but you see, i think he might be misjudging the position because 16 misjudging the position because it veer— misjudging the position because it veer ette— misjudging the position because 16 year olds may— misjudging the position because 16 year olds may want to vote for 16 year olds may want to vote ter tne— 16 year olds may want to vote for the greens— 16 year olds may want to vote for the greens or— 16 year olds may want to vote for the greens or other small eertiee— for the greens or other small eertiee .— for the greens or other small eertiee . net— for the greens or other small parties , not just— for the greens or other small parties , not just labour. / parties, not just labour. yeah, he might— parties, not just labour. yeah, he might te— parties, not just labour. yeah, he might be the— parties, not just labour. yeah, he might be the turkey that's voting for christmas. exactly. i mean, voting for christmas. exactly. i veett— voting for christmas. exactly. i mean, would you— voting for christmas. exactly. i mean, would you grant- 1“g exactly. i mean, would you grant the vote to mean, would you grant the vote te ie— mean, would you grant the vote te ie er— mean, would you grant the vote te ie er ite— mean, would you grant the vote te ie er rte i— mean, would you grant the vote to 16 or 17? i mean,— mean, would you grant the vote

to 16 or 17? i mean, the fact vvnet-e— to 16 or 17? i mean, the fact vvnet-e tne— to 16 or 17? i mean, the fact what's the problem with 16 to 17 veer— what's the problem with 16 to 17 veer-inev-re— what's the problem with 16 to 17 veer-inev-re verv- what's the problem with 16 to 17 year they're very grown up year olds? they're very grown up tneee— year olds? they're very grown up meee-vieit— year olds? they're very grown up meee-vieit it— year olds? they're very grown up these well, it depends, these days. well, it depends, ten-t— these days. well, it depends, ien-t itt — these days. well, it depends, ien-t it i— these days. well, it depends, isn't it? i mean,— these days. well, it depends, isn't it? 1“ these days. well, it depends, isn't it? i mean, you know, you can't can't drive at and can't you can't drive at 16 and you drink alcohol at 16 you can't drink alcohol at 16 and cant you can't drink alcohol at 16 and can't marry a 16. now it and you can't marry a 16. now it could well be an individual. 16 year old is more mature than an 18 but have to 18 year old. but you have to have the cut off at some point. and bearing in mind you can't drive, marry drink alcohol at drive, marry or drink alcohol at 16, vote. well, what 16, no to the vote. well, what eteet— 16, no to the vote. well, what eteet-eee.— 16, no to the vote. well, what about-idea, nina, - 16, no to the vote. well, what about-idea, nina,-ifl about the idea, nina, that if you— about the idea, nina, that if vee-veer— about the idea, nina, that if vee-veer-vetel you let 16 year olds vote, tnev-tt— you let 16 year olds vote, tnev-tt te — you let 16 year olds vote, they'll be engaged with they'll be more engaged with eetitieet — they'll be more engaged with politics? |think_ they'll be more engaged with politics? ithink they- they'll be more engaged with politics? ithink they be politics? i think they should be more with and more engaged with politics. and i should make the vote. i think we should make the vote. we make compulsory. i we should make it compulsory. i think like australia it is think like in australia it is compulsory vote and that, compulsory to vote and that, you know, if you don't know, in your find if you don't vote and actually must engage vote and it actually must engage the brain. you know, nina no, no, no, no. you want to ban emeting— no, no, no. you want to ban emeting. vee— no, no, no. you want to ban smoking, you want- you want to ban smoking, you want to force a vete. — smoking, you want to force a vete. vee— smoking, you want to force a vote, you're getting very dictatorial. _ vote, you're getting very dictatorial. to vote, you're getting very- dictatorial. no, i'm not getting i'm not getting dictatorial. i'm just. if you just. i'm just saying, if you want to be citizens and just. i'm just saying, if you wavote, to be citizens and just. i'm just saying, if you wavote, thento be citizens and just. i'm just saying, if you wavote, then you. citizens and just. i'm just saying, if you wavote, then you. thenzns and just. i'm just saying, if you wavote, then you. then youtnd just. i'm just saying, if you wavote, then you. then you make to vote, then you. then you make it because then it compulsory because then they'll have they'll have to they'll have to they'll have to think about it because too often they think it . but they don't think about it. but isn't isn't not voting also-

isn't isn't not voting also a nemen— isn't isn't not voting also a human right?— isn't isn't not voting also a human right? i— isn't isn't not voting also a human right? i would say it is. teen.— human right? i would say it is. veet- teeeeee— human right? i would say it is. yeah. because some— human right? i would say it is. yeah. because some people, some people protest against the system by not voting . in fact, system by not voting. in fact, many it's a vote in itself . many of it's a vote in itself. well then. then you can wellythen. then you can do that well then. then you can do that ent— well then. then you can do that ent eev— well then. then you can do that ent eev tne— well then. then you can do that ent eev tne tine— well then. then you can do that and pay the fine and but yeah. okay— and pay the fine and but yeah. otev. vieit.— and pay the fine and but yeah. okay, well, look,— and pay the fine and but yeah. okay, well, look, i'll— and pay the fine and but yeah. okay, well, look, i'll tell- and pay the fine and but yeah. okay, well, look, i'll tell you something. tell you, something. let me tell you, we've very stories we've got some very big stories coming got times coming up. we've got the times and sun. and it's and we've got the sun. and it's another big philip another very big philip schofield . now at the top schofield story. now at the top of the hour. if you're just joining i've made an joining us, i've made an extraordinary to itv. no extraordinary offer to itv. no one wants the excruciate eating horror of holly and phil sat next to each other on the sofa of this morning. tomorrow morning, i've spoken to my bosses and cleared with them. bosses and cleared it with them. the management team the the best management team in the country. can country. and they've said, i can go tomorrow and present go to itv tomorrow and present that ready do it. that show. i'm ready to do it. but we'll bring reaction to not just that story, a couple of just that story, but a couple of other around. phillip other issues around. phillip schofield of that is .

next on nursing union's right to

threaten to go on strike until christmas. don't forget, it's just mid—may at the moment. even gb news panel members says paul don't talk about the suicidal increase in demand. at least 10 million people came into the uk over the last two decades. of course, the capacity supply cannot cope . the figure i'd cannot cope. the figure i'd heard was 7 million. paul but of course we can debate that. but thank you for your email rod . thank you for your email rod. mark please tell the two idiots on your panel other unions on your panel all other unions have the offer to the have accepted the offer to the nurses. the rcn is a relatively small outlier to bridget mark i've spoken to you before about the waste of money by health authorities. that affects staff pay- authorities. that affects staff pay. i have a friend who's a retired nursing sister. she doesn't agree with the rcn on this . who should they be this. who should they be defunded? they're talking about teaching four year olds about the sexuality of their body and their gender. hi, mark. as donald trump says , the who. donald trump says, the who. must be depher funded, says

anthony. and terminated asap. they're an immoral agent and dangerous authoritarians do not give them any more money. peter's not sure about reform. uk as the future of conservatism . too wordy, too woolly, not got a chance and i've made an exclusive offer to itv to present this morning. tomorrow i'm going to steady the ship. it's been cleared with the bosses here. of course i'll be committed to my duties on gb news friday, saturday and news every friday, saturday and sunday. but i'm there. should i be big reaction online be required? big reaction online . hi, itv should take you . hi, mark. itv should take you up but you have up on your offer, but you have to wear that tie. love news to wear that tie. love gb news that says catherine and susan. no jeff. jeff says i'm 100% behind you. i'm sure that itv will take you up on your offer. if not, they are silly. go mark. go says jeff. and last but not least , go says jeff. and last but not least, should go says jeff. and last but not least , should stay at go says jeff. and last but not least, should stay at mum's. stay. excuse me. should stay at home mums get tax breaks. yes. says susan. i believe that for the first five years of a child's life mum should be at home looking after their children don't get having children. an i don't get having

a child then farming out a child, then farming them out to to bring them up. to strangers to bring them up. my to strangers to bring them up. my own mother brought up. my own mother brought me up. she went to when i started went back to work when i started primary she was always primary school. she was always there arrived from there when i arrived home from school, to school, children used to be called latchkey if they called latchkey kids. if they went home an empty house. went to home an empty house. susan, thank you that . i've susan, thank you for that. i've got doubt your mother an got no doubt your mother did an excellent let's a look excellent job. let's have a look now of the other papers. now at some of the other papers. and we've got the times newspaper. with newspaper. they lead with britain's will. how to britain's will. forget how to work, says braverman. the government must reduce immigration before the general election because britain has become too dependent on foreign laboun become too dependent on foreign labour. this according to the home secretary and erdogan on the brink as both sides dispute turkish voting. the presidential elections continue apace in turkey and we'll bring you more on that in our bulletin with tatyana in just over ten minutes time. and next up, we've got the big show biz story of the year in the sun, newspaper, tv returned today furious . phil returned today furious. phil calls in lawyer blimey , i hope calls in lawyer blimey, i hope he wasn't watching my take at

ten. let's have a look at the detail here. phillip schofield has hired a lawyer to help him in the this morning. fallout with holly willoughby. insiders say he wanted to take back control after being blinded sided by how the public excuse me, by how public the tensions with holly had become. they will return on itv tomorrow after vowing their rift would not escalate . well, there you go, escalate. well, there you go, star taking back control in holly feud and lord taylor , this holly feud and lord taylor, this phillip schofield story raises an interesting question. doesn't it? they're going to be back on telly tomorrow . it's going to be telly tomorrow. it's going to be tense. it's going to be awkward. but show must on. do you but the show must go on. do you need get on with your need to get on with your colleagues to do good job in colleagues to do a good job in the good book? matthew five, verse nine blessed— the good book? matthew five, verse nine blessed are- -: 7 matthew five, verse nine blessed are the eeeeremeete— verse nine blessed are the eeeemeetre .— verse nine blessed are the peacemakers . so for there's none peacemakers. so for there's none of peacemakers. so for there's none et tneee— peacemakers. so for there's none et tneee et— peacemakers. so for there's none of those at itv— peacemakers. so for there's none of those at itv ,_ peacemakers. so for there's none of those at itv , for— peacemakers. so for there's none of those at itv , for the greater of those at itv, for the greater geet— of those at itv, for the greater geet .— of those at itv, for the greater geet . vee— of those at itv, for the greater geet . vee neve— of those at itv, for the greater good , you have to— of those at itv, for the greater good , you have to even when good, you have to even when veve — good, you have to even when veve get— good, you have to even when you've got differences , is what you've got differences, is what you— you've got differences, is what vee neve— you've got differences, is what vee neve te— you've got differences, is what vee neve te te— you've got differences, is what you have to do in— you've got differences, is what you have to do in this situation . tnit— you have to do in this situation . tnit ent— you have to do in this situation . phil and holly— you have to do in this situation . phil and holly should think, okay— . phil and holly should think, okayv ve— . phil and holly should think, okay, we disagree . we on, you okay, we disagree. we on, you

tneve.— okay, we disagree. we on, you tnevt 2— okay, we disagree. we on, you tnevt z er— okay, we disagree. we on, you tnevt z er e— okay, we disagree. we on, you know, 2 or 3 things, but we egree— know, 2 or 3 things, but we egree en— know, 2 or 3 things, but we egree en tne— know, 2 or 3 things, but we agree on the rest. let's part tne— agree on the rest. let's part tne-vve— agree on the rest. let's part the-we disagree- agree on the rest. let's part the we disagree on. and the things we disagree on. and teet— the things we disagree on. and ieet ter— the things we disagree on. and reet ter tne— the things we disagree on. and just for the greater good, tteeeet— just for the greater good, blessed are— just for the greater good, blessed are the peace. do you tnint— blessed are the peace. do you tnint tnev— blessed are the peace. do you think they need— blessed are the peace. do you think they need to address it? do think they need to address it? to tnev— think they need to address it? it tnev eeet— think they need to address it? do they need to— think they need to address it? do they need to talk- think they need to address it? do they need to talk about the elephant in the room when they start? you know, they start? i think, you know, they need the greater good need to look at the greater good part, whatever it is. look, they've 14 part, whatever it is. look, they've .14 years - part, whatever it is. look,- they've .14 years together. part, whatever it is. look,- theit'st-14 years together. . look, theit's obviouslyaars together. . look, theit's obviously has together. . look, theit's obviously has worked r. . look, theit's obviously has worked for so it's obviously has worked for 14 so it's obviously has worked for it vee — so it's obviously has worked for it vee tee— so it's obviously has worked for 14 years. you know,— so it's obviously has worked for 14 years. you know, phillip senetiett— 14 years. you know, phillip. schofield—thing schofield was the best thing eie— schofield was the best thingj eine-ee—ne since sliced bread. now he's teeet—tinel since sliced bread. now he'si toast,_nina. but toast, according to nina. but eveervneee-t- toast, according to nina. but. everyone's-to.watching everyone's going to be watching tomorrow. .ratings- everyone's going to be watching tomorrow. ratings are going tomorrow. the ratings are going tomorrow. the ratings are going te etv— tomorrow. the ratings are going te etv nign— tomorrow. the ratings are going te etv nign. iiv— tomorrow. the ratings are going to sky high. itv will be eteeeet. — to sky high. itv will be eteeeet. nig— to sky high. itv will be pleased. big news, we've fallen teet— pleased. big news, we've fallen back-alastair,— pleased. big news, we've fallen back alastair, because back to me, alastair, because tnie— back to me, alastair, because this—because- this is important because eeteettv— this is important because actually really- this is important because actually really bad news for me— actually really bad news for tmie-etien- actually really bad news for this-which is- actually really bad news for. this-which isldon't this morning, which is i don't tnint— this morning, which is i don't tnint tnev-re— this morning, which is i don't think they're-to- this morning, which is i don't think they're to be smart think they're going to be smart eneegn—tel enough to accept my offer to ereeem— enough to accept my offer to ereeem-etev— enough to accept my offer to present-show for- enough to accept my offer to present show for charity, present the show for charity, for present the show for charity, ter heva — present the show for charity, ter heva ter— present the show for charity, for help, for heroes. but the etter— for help, for heroes. but the offer stands. my phone be offer stands. my phone will be on and television is on overnight. and television is 24 seven. as know . but 24 over seven. as you know. but their will not be great their ratings will not be great tomorrow. and that's because they are up against bev and andrew. that's right. beverly turner turner andrew pierce to the point it is the best show on breakfast tv. of course, picking

up the baton from eamonn and isabel. but i cannot wait to be watching that show tomorrow. that's gb news and it's bev and andrew dropping those truth bombs, not lying to you like mainstream media. okay now, listen, you come from me. first of all, work in training, of all, you work in training, motivational adrian, of all, you work in training, mot you'veil adrian, of all, you work in training, mot you've served adrian, of all, you work in training, mot you've served in adrian, of all, you work in training, mot you've served in the drian, of all, you work in training, mot you've served in the forces and you've served in the forces as well. do you need to get on with colleagues or not? there's an invisible energy. have you ever been a an invisible energy. have you ever been-a dinner- 1“ r1:1;1“1:;”gg have you ever been a dinner party ever been to a dinner party vtere— ever been to a dinner party. where-are-getting where a couple are not getting on, where a couple are not getting en—ett— where a couple are not getting en—ett teet- where a couple are not getting on,_all feel it- where a couple are not getting on,_all feel it and| on, but you can all feel it and ite— on, but you can all feel it and it-e tne— on, but you can all feel it and it-e tne eeme— on, but you can all feel it and it's the same with— on, but you can all feel it and it's the same with with ereeentere— it's the same with with presenters on - it's the same with with presenters on tv. there's that energv— presenters on tv. there's that energv-teete— presenters on tv. there's that energy feeds each energy that feeds off each etner. — energy that feeds off each etner. -it-e- energy that feeds off each other. _it's when energy that feeds off each l other.-it's when it other. and when it's when it verte— other. and when it's when it verte en— other. and when it's when it works on fire.— other. and when it's when it works on fire. i— other. and when it's when it works on fire. i like pierce and iteteire— works on fire. i like pierce and iteteire .— works on fire. i like pierce and mcguire . what— works on fire. i like pierce and mcguire . what a— works on fire. i like pierce and mcguire . what a great couple. mcguire. what a great couple. a greet— mcguire. what a great couple. a greet-geve. — mcguire. what a great couple. a greet-geve. - mcguire. what a great couple. a greet-geve. grett- great couple of guys. great eeeneee— great couple of guys. great because different. because they're different. they're they they're different. they but they neve— they're different. they but they teve-.— they're different. they but they neve-. inev— they're different. they but they have -. they feel. - they're different. they but they have . they feel. and have banter. they feel. and i tnint— have banter. they feel. and i tnint-tnit- have banter. they feel. and i think-phil, i- have banter. they feel. and i think phil, i don't think holly and phil, i don't trenttv—eerel think holly and phil, i don'tj frankly,_care. i frankly, i don't really care. i tnint— frankly, i don't really care. i think-celebrity- frankly, i don't really care. i think celebrity obsessed frankly, i don't really care. i thithis celebrity obsessed frankly, i don't really care. i thithis country,tbrity obsessed frankly, i don't really care. i thithis country, buty obsessed frankly, i don't really care. i thithis country, but but sessed in this country, but but i eeteettv— in this country, but but i actually tune— in this country, but but i actually tune in tomorrow just to actually tune in tomorrow just te veten — actually tune in tomorrow just to watch myself,— actually tune in tomorrow just to watch myself, to see the energv. — to watch myself, to see the energv. veen— to watch myself, to see the energy. yeah. tune- to watch myself, to see the energy. v/i1:;e 1“ - to watch myself, to see the- energy. yeah. tune away briefly from bev and andrew and then and come straight back to it. and here's the do prefer bev here's the thing i do prefer bev and to holly and phil and andrew to holly and phil because real. that's because it's real. and that's what place hopefully is all what this place hopefully is all about. you know,

about. nina but, you know, showbiz , a lot of these stars showbiz, a lot of these stars don't get on. they just pretend brilliantly . brilliantly that they do that. it's absolutely true. actually, tnere-e— it's absolutely true. actually, tnere-e e— it's absolutely true. actually, tnere-e e verv— it's absolutely true. actually, there's a very funny movie you teet— there's a very funny movie you can look-called— there's a very funny movie you can look called burgundy, can look up called ron burgundy, etien— can look up called ron burgundy, which-ferrell— can look up called ron burgundy, which ferrell movie. which is a will ferrell movie. wnien— which is a will ferrell movie. wnien time— which is a will ferrell movie. which film? you— which is a will ferrell movie. which film? you know, setback anenermen— which film? you know, setback anchorman, anchorman thing. it which film? you know, setback an itorman, anchorman thing. it which film? you know, setback an it isnan, anchorman thing. it which film? you know, setback an it is hilariousiorman thing. it which film? you know, setback an it is hilarious . rman thing. it which film? you know, setback an it is hilarious . andi thing. it which film? you know, setback an it is hilarious . and thatig. it is. it is hilarious. and that met— is. it is hilarious. and that tnet reettv— is. it is hilarious. and that that really epitomises as a eeerte— that really epitomises as a eeerte ene— that really epitomises as a couple who loathe each other, ene— couple who loathe each other, vvne ee— couple who loathe each other, who are presenting the news. it meet— who are presenting the news. it meet te— who are presenting the news. it meet te tet— who are presenting the news. it must be but on— who are presenting the news. it must be but on a— who are presenting the news. it must be but on a on a daily teete— must be but on a on a daily teeie .— must be but on a on a daily teeie . it— must be but on a on a daily basis , if you're— must be but on a on a daily basis , if you're on air hour basis, if you're on air hour etter— basis, if you're on air hour etter teer— basis, if you're on air hour etter neer .— basis, if you're on air hour after hour , you- basis, if you're on air hour after hour , you know, five days after hour, you know, five days after hour, you know, five days e vveet— after hour, you know, five days e eeet witn— after hour, you know, five days a week with somebody, it must be nett— a week with somebody, it must be nett it— a week with somebody, it must be nett it vee— a week with somebody, it must be hell if you really— a week with somebody, it must be hell if you really don't like men. — hell if you really don't like men. tet— hell if you really don't like them. but you— hell if you really don't like them. but you can overcome ttinge— them. but you can overcome tninge. tet— them. but you can overcome things. but but— them. but you can overcome things. but but on other things. but but on the other tent.— things. but but on the other tent-tite— things. but but on the other hand, like somebody and hand, if you like somebody and you— hand, if you like somebody and vee vert— hand, if you like somebody and you work together, there is a titterent— you work together, there is a different energy.— you work together, there is a different energy. it is. and ite— different energy. it is. and it-e e— different energy. it is. and it-e e tit— different energy. it is. and it's a bit more— different energy. it is. and it's a bit more positive. but tet— it's a bit more positive. but tet veve— it's a bit more positive. but but you've seen _ it's a bit more positive. but but you've seen rock but you've seen it in rock music. got bands like the music. you've got bands like the kinks, , pink floyd at war kinks, oasis, pink floyd at war with each other, but when they're on stage and when they're on stage and when they're in the studio, they make magic. yes, but then there'll e reint— magic. yes, but then there'll come a point where- 1“eg it. yes, but then there'll come a point where it'll all go. tet— come a point where it'll all go. tet tnen— come a point where it'll all go. but then when— come a point where it'll all go. but then when you look at cettetev— but then when you look at cettetev ent— but then when you look at coldplay and they all, you know, tnev— coldplay and they all, you know, tnevlteet— coldplay and they all, you know, tnevlteet te— coldplay and they all, you know, they-back to their— coldplay and they all, you know, they back to their teens and they go back to their teens and tnev— they go back to their teens and tnev reettv— they go back to their teens and they really-well- they go back to their teens and

they really well they they really get on well and they get-vett— they really get on well and they get-vett .— they really get on well and they get-vett . vee— they really get on well and they get well , you know? no, get on too well, you know? no, eteetetetv— get on too well, you know? no, eteetetetv .— get on too well, you know? no, eteetetetv. i— get on too well, you know? no, absolutely. i agree. get on too well, you know? no, absolutely . i agree. and also, absolutely. i agree. and also, ite— absolutely. i agree. and also, it-e eeen— absolutely. i agree. and also, it-e eeen e— absolutely. i agree. and also, it's such a shame. : i:o- it's such a shame. comedy double acts that don't get on. that's quite thing, isn't it? quite a common thing, isn't it? i'm think. i think i'm trying to think. i think morecambe wise were pretty morecambe and wise were pretty close. they i close. yes, they were. but i think like little anas sarwar. but double act but there was one double act i think particularly think that were particularly cantankerous with each other and, of course you know and, but, but of course you know and, but, but of course you know a showbiz fakery. a lot of it is showbiz fakery. well look, we all get on, don't we? and we're about to nominate your preferred options here. now, this is i'm excited . now, this is i'm very excited. back can you please back to me. can you please concentrate , alastair, i know concentrate, alastair, i know it's sunday. listen, no, very excited because i've got to say that our bosses and my brilliant producer, greg and myself, we came up with this idea of the headune came up with this idea of the headline heroes and the back page zeros . okay, we think it's page zeros. okay, we think it's a good item. i'll be honest, it's very similar to dan wootton's greatest britons and union jackasses. and every time we do the item , dan, dan does we do the item, dan, dan does get paid £11.50 every time we use it. and rightly so. he's got

the ipp. but listen , dan's back the ipp. but listen, dan's back tomorrow at nine. no we love it. but anyway, i've been calling it for front page headline heroes and back page baddies . well, we and back page baddies. well, we got an email from scott and he said it should be back page zero because it rhymes with heroes. the people have spoken. you decided you love it. so that's what called. done, what it's called. so well done, scott, and you helping what it's called. so well done, scott,thei you helping what it's called. so well done, scott,thei better. helping what it's called. so well done, scott,thei better. and lping what it's called. so well done, scott,thei better. and cang make the show better. and can i ask you, please, nina, to give me the headline hero ? my me the headline hero? my headune me the headline hero? my headline hero is dame- : 7 my headline hero is dame sharon tinte— headline hero is dame sharon wnite. ene-e— headline hero is dame sharon white, who's the _ headline hero is dame sharon white, who's the boss of john tevie— white, who's the boss of john tevie .— white, who's the boss of john tevie . e— white, who's the boss of john lewis , a wonderful british lewis, a wonderful british institution _ lewis, a wonderful british institution ,_ lewis, a wonderful british institution , wonderful british institution, wonderful british eemeenv— institution, wonderful british company vvnien— institution, wonderful british company, which has suffered a greet— company, which has suffered a greet teet— company, which has suffered a greet teet et— company, which has suffered a great deal of financial loss teet— great deal of financial loss teet veer. — great deal of financial loss last year. this— great deal of financial loss last year. this this week she meneget— last year. this this week she meneget te— last year. this this week she managed to get— last year. this this week she managed to get all the partners to managed to get all the partners te egree— managed to get all the partners te egree tnet— managed to get all the partners to agree that to— managed to get all the partners to agree that to go— managed to get all the partners to agree that to go forward with wit — to agree that to go forward with wit ner— to agree that to go forward with wit ner eten— to agree that to go forward with with her plan. and she has eremieet— with her plan. and she has promised that— with her plan. and she has promised that the partnership viti— promised that the partnership vitt remeit— promised that the partnership will remain. and— promised that the partnership will remain. and this is the vnete— will remain. and this is the whole ethos— will remain. and this is the whole ethos of— will remain. and this is the whole ethos of john lewis that everv— whole ethos of john lewis that everv emetevee— whole ethos of john lewis that every employee is— whole ethos of john lewis that every employee is a partner. you e etent— every employee is a partner. you own a chunk of— every employee is a partner. you own a chunk of the— every employee is a partner. you own a chunk of the business and you— own a chunk of the business and vee even— own a chunk of the business and vee e— own a chunk of the business and you own a chunk— own a chunk of the business and you own a chunk of— own a chunk of the business and you own a chunk of the business. so you own a chunk of the business. se ent— you own a chunk of the business. se ent tnet— you own a chunk of the business. so and that makes— you own a chunk of the business. so and that makes for, you know,

greeter— so and that makes for, you know, teeter-.— so and that makes for, you know, greater-, wonderful- greater efficiency, wonderful eerviee— greater efficiency, wonderful eerviee. greet— greater efficiency, wonderful service, great loyalty. and it's a service, great loyalty. and it's everv— service, great loyalty. and it's everv nritien— service, great loyalty. and it's a very british thing and good on net. — a very british thing and good on net. i— a very british thing and good on her. i completely— a very british thing and good on her. i completely agree. i love john— her. i completely agree. i love ienn tevie— her. i completely agree. i love ienn tevie. — her. i completely agree. i love john lewis. and— her. i completely agree. i love john lewis. and we- her. i completely agree. i love john lewis. 1“i: her. i completely agree. i love john lewis. '1“i: john lewis. and we must not let it fall. go shazzer go shazzer exactly. team shazzer. she's looking after a national treasure. let's hope she can preserve adrian, preserve it. adrian, your headune preserve it. adrian, your headline hero . my hero is dr. headline hero. my hero is dr. aeeem— headline hero. my hero is dr. aseem malhotra._ headline hero. my hero is dr. aseem malhotra. he's- : i1:;o my hero is dr. aseem malhotra. he's been on the etev.— aseem malhotra. he's been on the enevv. ne— aseem malhotra. he's been on the enevv. ne ie— aseem malhotra. he's been on the show. he is continually pushing. nee— show. he is continually pushing. ne-e teen— show. he is continually pushing. he's been pushing— show. he is continually pushing. he's been pushing against the eertietegiet— he's been pushing against the cardiologist, the— he's been pushing against the cardiologist, the circulatory temege— cardiologist, the circulatory temege et— cardiologist, the circulatory damage of vaccines. but he's etee— damage of vaccines. but he's etee ne— damage of vaccines. but he's also now pushed— damage of vaccines. but he's also now pushed it on statins ent— also now pushed it on statins ent eneving— also now pushed it on statins and showing just— also now pushed it on statins and showing just showing how the nermtet— and showing just showing how the harmful effects,— and showing just showing how the harmful effects, side effects of etetine— harmful effects, side effects of etetine ent— harmful effects, side effects of statins and that— harmful effects, side effects of statins and that they don't vert. — statins and that they don't vert. ine— statins and that they don't work. the big— statins and that they don't work. the big theme of it, vvnetner— work. the big theme of it, whether it's— work. the big theme of it, whether it's vaccines, lockdown tevme — whether it's vaccines, lockdown tevme net— whether it's vaccines, lockdown tevme net ee— whether it's vaccines, lockdown downs, net zero, climate change, is downs, net zero, climate change, ie tettevv— downs, net zero, climate change, ie tettev tne— downs, net zero, climate change, is follow the money. and he's exposing_ is follow the money. and he's exposing against— is follow the money. and he's exposing against the system. not eingte— exposing against the system. not single handedly,_ exposing against the system. not single handedly, but really greening— single handedly, but really eeening ert— single handedly, but really pushing up against. of pushing up against. now, ofi course _ majority course, mainstream majority metite— course, mainstream majority metieevveett— course, mainstream majority medics would say that the etetine— medics would say that the statins save _ medics would say that the statins save lives . statins save lives. but what's important is that we debate this. love aseem malhotra this. and i love aseem malhotra . he cardiologist, and he . he is a cardiologist, and he challenges the narrative. and i've got to say, i agree with more, than i don't when it more, uh, than i don't when it comes aseem. how about you, comes to aseem. how about you, lord hero? my

lord taylor, your hero? my headune lord taylor, your hero? my headline-margaretl headline hero is margaret eminent.— headline hero is margaret shepherd. she's a nurse . i was shepherd. she's a nurse. i was at shepherd. she's a nurse. i was et tne— shepherd. she's a nurse. i was at the global— shepherd. she's a nurse. i was at the global nursing awards at the at the global nursing awards at tne ett— at the global nursing awards at tne ert en— at the global nursing awards at the qe2 on friday,— at the global nursing awards at the qe2 on friday, and she won the qe2 on friday, and she won tne tert— the qe2 on friday, and she won tne tee prize— the qe2 on friday, and she won the top prize out— the qe2 on friday, and she won the top prize out of 52,000 nurses from _ the top prize out of 52,000 nurses from 202- the top prize out of 52,000 nurses from 202 nations means teeeee— nurses from 202 nations means teeeee ene-e— nurses from 202 nations means because she's doing pioneering vert— because she's doing pioneering vert in— because she's doing pioneering work in diabetes— because she's doing pioneering work in diabetes research . so work in diabetes research. so tnet-e— work in diabetes research. so tnet-e mv— work in diabetes research. so that's my hero.— work in diabetes research. so that's my hero. and what a huge ereitem — that's my hero. and what a huge ereitem in— that's my hero. and what a huge problem in tne— that's my hero. and what a huge problem in the country and tne— problem in the country and across the world. �*vavo;-- : across the world. well done, margaret shepherd, how about your back page zero. well, this seems , you know,— your back page zero. well, this seems , you know, i— your back page zero. well, this seems , you know, i feel- f g well, this seems , you know, i feel almost seems, you know, i feel almost eenemet— seems, you know, i feel almost eenemet te— seems, you know, i feel almost ashamed to say— seems, you know, i feel almost ashamed to say this because you eeett— ashamed to say this because you eeett ee— ashamed to say this because you could use them— ashamed to say this because you could use them every week. tenett— could use them every week. donald trump— could use them every week. donald trump because he was he was donald trump because he was he eenvietet— donald trump because he was he was convicted of— donald trump because he was he was convicted of assaulting e jean— was convicted of assaulting e teen cerrett— was convicted of assaulting e jean carroll and— was convicted of assaulting e jean carroll and eugene charles ent— jean carroll and eugene charles ent ne— jean carroll and eugene charles ent ne eeme— jean carroll and eugene charles and he came out— jean carroll and eugene charles and he came out this week and he eeitet— and he came out this week and he eeitet ner— and he came out this week and he eeitet ner e— and he came out this week and he called her a total— and he came out this week and he called her a total whack job, you— called her a total whack job, vee tnevt — called her a total whack job, vee tnevt ent— called her a total whack job, you know, and this is just vvnet-e— you know, and this is just what's bizarre— you know, and this is just what's bizarre about american petitiee. — what's bizarre about american petitiee. it— what's bizarre about american politics. it might— what's bizarre about american politics. . g1“. 1“ g 1“ politics. it might even give him more support is the ratings have gone up. this is this is the eeret— gone up. this is this is the evtet tting— gone up. this is this is the awful thing. i— g - this is this is the awful thing. i mean, you know met.— awful thing. i mean, you know met-tnee— awful thing. i mean, you know that,-know, she's- awful thing. i mean, you know that, know, she's struck a that, you know, she's struck a itev— that, you know, she's struck a itev-eemen- that, you know, she's struck a blow-women and- that, you know, she's struck a blow women and yet he blow for all women and yet he teet— blow for all women and yet he just continues—

blow for all women and yet he just continues-this- blow for all women and yet he just continues this despic just continues in this despic ette— just continues in this despic eete-etev.- just continues in this despic able _okay. the- just continues in this despici able _okay. the orange just continues in this despic- able _okay. the orange one able way. okay. the orange one gets nina myskow gets a kicking from nina myskow . briefly, if you . how about you briefly, if you can, very quickly. can, adrian, very quickly. we've covered the story can, adrian, very quickly. - we've covered the story tonight, can, adrian, very quickly. - we"mr:overed the story tonight, can, adrian, very quickly. - we"mr tedros the story tonight, we"mr tedros adhanom tonight, but mr tedros adhanom ghebreyesus,- but mr tedros adhanom ghebreyesus, the director generet— ghebreyesus, the director general-the - ghebreyesus, the director general the who. yeah, this general of the who. yeah, this guy— general of the who. yeah, this guy .— general of the who. yeah, this gev . termer— general of the who. yeah, this guy , former terrorists, by all guy, former terrorists, by all accounts , should be sacked. that accounts, should be sacked. that ergenieetien— accounts, should be sacked. that organisation should be defunded . tinien. — organisation should be defunded . tinien. vie— organisation should be defunded . finish. we should— organisation should be defunded . finish. �*vai�*o; : gi1:;. . finish. we should get out of there . you go. of course, many there. you go. of course, many would argue he does great work globally not my globally for health. not my view, there you go. not view, but there you go. not adrian's either. lord taylor. my headune adrian's either. lord taylor. my headline zero is keir starmer , headline zero is keir starmer, who's trying to rig the voting system to give votes to eu migrants because he thinks they'll vote labour. there you go. succinct and brilliant. can ithank go. succinct and brilliant. can i thank all of my pundits? really enjoyed your company tonight. fantastic team tonight. also my fantastic team all weekend doing an amazing all weekend for doing an amazing job importantly you job and most importantly to you for listening and watching . it's for listening and watching. it's been a really busy three days and we're back on friday at 8:00 for three hours of fun and of thanks for those emails as well . if you're enjoying the show, if you're enjoying the channel tell your friends, tell your

family let's change the family and let's change the world together. a great world together. have a great week. friday. week. i'll see you friday. headliners is .

next good evening. i'm tatiana senenez— good evening. i'm tatiana senenez in— good evening. i'm tatiana sanchez in the— -: 1“ 1“g i'm tatiana sanchez in the newsroom nurses are sanchez in the newsroom nurses teiting— sanchez in the newsroom nurses eetting ter— sanchez in the newsroom nurses eetting ter e— sanchez in the newsroom nurses are calling for a double digit pay— are calling for a double digit eev etter— are calling for a double digit eev etter te— are calling for a double digit pay offer to prevent further etrite — pay offer to prevent further strike action.— pay offer to prevent further strike action. the head of the tevet— strike action. the head of the tevet cettege— strike action. the head of the royal college of— strike action. the head of the royal college of nursing, pat eeiten— royal college of nursing, pat cetten teit— royal college of nursing, pat cullen, told the— royal college of nursing, pat cullen, told the sunday times the government— cullen, told the sunday times the government risks another six mentne— the government risks another six mentne et— the government risks another six months of industrial action if negetietiene— months of industrial action if negotiations aren't reopened. itemtere— negotiations aren't reopened. members rejected a 5% offer, etien— members rejected a 5% offer, vnien ee— members rejected a 5% offer, which was accepted by 14 other in— which was accepted by 14 other in e— which was accepted by 14 other unions in a new— which was accepted by 14 other unions in a new ballot for etritee— unions in a new ballot for etritee ie— unions in a new ballot for strikes is set— unions in a new ballot for strikes is set to- unions in a new ballot for strikes is set to be held later tnie— strikes is set to be held later tnie mentn— strikes is set to be held later tnie mentn .— strikes is set to be held later this month . gatwick airport was this month. gatwick airport was tertet— this month. gatwick airport was tereet te— this month. gatwick airport was forced to shut— this month. gatwick airport was forced to shut a— this month. gatwick airport was forced to shut a runway for eimeet— forced to shut a runway for eimeet en— forced to shut a runway for almost an hour— forced to shut a runway for almost an hour following a eeeeeetet— almost an hour following a suspected drone incident . eight suspected drone incident. eight ttignte— suspected drone incident. eight ttignte vvere— suspected drone incident. eight flights were temporarily eeeeentet— flights were temporarily suspended ended and 12 inbound etenee— suspended ended and 12 inbound etenee vvere— suspended ended and 12 inbound planes were diverted to other eimerte— planes were diverted to other airports. british— planes were diverted to other airports. british airways says

et— airports. british airways says et ite—