away . happy friday, everybody. away. happy friday, everybody. patrick christys here on gb news. — patrick christys here on gb news. he-s— patrick christys here on gb news. he's just— patrick christys here on gb news. he's just gone 3 pm. and i am— news. he's just gone 3 pm. and i am starting— news. he's just gone 3 pm. and i am starting with— news. he's just gone 3 pm. and i am starting with a— news. he's just gone 3 pm. and i am starting with a little bit of this.— i am starting with a little bit of this. that's— i am starting with a little bit of this. that's right. so last night— of this. that's right. so last night there— of this. that's right. so last night there was a match between west ham and az alkmaar in the europa conference league and there absolute hero. there was an absolute hero. that's apparently he's that's emerged. apparently he's called fended off called knowlsey. he fended off a load alkmaar fans single load of az alkmaar fans single handedly. i i've got a handedly. i believe i've got a mue— handedly. i believe i've got a little cup— handedly. i believe i've got a little cup of— handedly. i believe i've got a little clip of it— handedly. i believe i've got a little clip of it now- 3: i believe i've got a little clip of it now that i'm going— little clip of it now that i'm going-talk— little clip of it now that i'm going talk over. going to talk over. so what you can see if you're watching us on telly towards left of telly is towards the top left of your screen there. that guy like the battle— your screen there. that guy like the httttt ot— your screen there. that guy like the battle of rorke's_ " itifiiti" ”tii; that guy like the battle of rorke's drift hh-t—

the battle of rorke's drift hth-t ht — the battle of rorke's drift isn't it.7 : g i isn't it.7 pounding away. and those ultras trying get those ultras were trying to get through west ham player's through to the west ham player's family and he has fought them off single handedly. off pretty much single handedly. he supposedly called knowlsey. i'm charge. let's he supposedly called knowlsey. i'm knowlsey charge. let's he supposedly called knowlsey. i'm knowlsey chargpeople. get knowlsey united people. okay. — get knowlsey united people. okay. ant— get knowlsey united people. okay. and lother_ get knowlsey united people. okay. and lother news,- get knowlsey united people. okay. and in other news, of course, also going to be course, we're also going to be talking little bit of talking about a little bit of this schofield's this phillip schofield's brother, has now been brother, timothy has now been sentenced for crimes against a teenage boy. he's had 12 years handed to him. and we talked about— handed to him. and we talked about that— handed to him. and we talked about that and— handed to him. and we talked about that and also— 3: " and we talked about that and also what this might— about that and also what this might meth— about that and also what this might mean for— about that and also what this might mean for the relationship between— might mean for the relationship between thit— might mean for the relationship between phil and— might mean for the relationship between phil and holly going tethttt. — between phil and holly going tethttt. h— between phil and holly going forward. �*" g between phil and holly going forward. �*" 9 o” between phil and holly going forward. �*" g titit. forward. if anything. of course, he he's disowned his he says he's disowned his brother, 600,000 foreign students. so the government is bizarrely celebrating , hitting bizarrely celebrating, hitting their this number of their target of this number of foreign students early. but i want to take a bit of a deep dive into how many of them stay, how many of them overstay, how many of them family over, many of them bring family over, and what is actual and what is the actual contribution? positively or hegtttveh— contribution? positively ori negatively -economy.7 contribution? positively or. negatively -economy.7 contribution? positively or- negatively-economy.7 one negatively to our economy? one ht— negatively to our economy? one hot you— negatively to our economy? one hot you ts— negatively to our economy? one more for you as well. _ negatively to our economy? one more for you as well. now this is interesting. rishi sunak. oh, no, jumped no, sorry. i jumped the gun there, least. is there, to say the least. this is there, to say the least. this is the lucy letby trial. lucy letby has been giving evidence today in of this baby death

in the trial of this baby death case. so we'll bring you up to date absolutely date on that. absolutely harrowing now harrowing court case. and now finally, yes, this one that i was telling you about just a second rishi sunak in the second ago, rishi sunak in the latest times rich list figures apparently has lost him and his wife supposedly around £200 million. this the he million. is this the price he is paying million. is this the price he is paying minister million. is this the price he is payirthere minister million. is this the price he is payirthere more minister million. is this the price he is payirthere more to minister million. is this the price he is payirthere more to it minister million. is this the price he is payirthere more to it than nister or is there more to it than that? all that coming your way and more with me. patrick christys on . gb news. yes get christys on. gb news. yes get your emails coming in thick and fast. gb views our gbnews.uk i think we should. knight knowlsey i'm going to be talking about that throughout the course of the show as well. and those foreign students. so gbviews@gbnews.uk now though, foreign students. so gbvyour®gbnews.uk now though, foreign students. so gbvyour headlines k now though, foreign students. so gbvyour headlines . now though, foreign students. so gbvyour headlines. goodhough, it's your headlines. good afternoon. it's 3:02.- i ” 3 good afternoon. it's 3:02. your top stores— afternoon. it's 3:02. your top stories from _ afternoon. it's 3:02. your top stories from the— afternoon. it's 3:02. your top stories from the newsroom the hehtht— stories from the newsroom the hehtht t— stories from the newsroom the man behind a website used to con tethe— man behind a website used to con vttttme eut— man behind a website used to con vttttme out et— man behind a website used to con victims out of more— man behind a website used to con victims out of more than £100 mttheh— victims out of more than £100 mtttteh hae— victims out of more than £100 million has been— victims out of more than £100 million has been jailed . t.j. million has been jailed. t.j. ttetthet-e— million has been jailed. t.j. fletcher's the— million has been jailed. t.j. fletcher's the founder of spook. the— fletcher's the founder of spook. the the—

fletcher's the founder of spook. the the was— fletcher's the founder of spook. the site was brought— fletcher's the founder of spook. the site was brought down- fletcher's the founder of spook. the site was brought down last yearin the site was brought down last year in the uk's biggest fraud sting. it allowed criminals to appear as if they were calling from official firms like banks to steal money from their accounts . the 35 year old has accounts. the 35 year old has been sentenced to 13 years and four months in prison, detect lviv superintendent helen rance from the met's cyber crime unit says it was obvious fletcher didn't care about the harm he was causing long before it was shut down. i was constantly tethe— shut down. i was constantly gtththg htth— shut down. i was constantly growing with 700- 3 i was constantly growing with 700 new users tegtetehht— growing with 700 new users registering every week and it etththg— registering every week and it was earning £80,000 per week . was earning £80,000 per week. ttetthet— was earning £80,000 per week. ttetthet wat— was earning £80,000 per week. fletcher was leading an extravagant— fletcher was leading an extravagant lifestyle, benefiting - extravagant lifestyle, benefiting from the profits , benefiting from the profits, htvthg— benefiting from the profits, htttht he— benefiting from the profits, having no care— benefiting from the profits, having no care for the misery he was responsible— having no care for the misery he was responsible for— having no care for the misery he was responsible for the parents of t— was responsible for the parents of a disabled— was responsible for the parents of a disabled teenagerjailed of a disabled teenager jailed for thee— of a disabled teenager jailed for gross negligence, manslaughter have had their sentences increased least. there— sentences increased least. ttthtt .— sentences increased least. titford , who— sentences increased least. titford , who is— sentences increased least. titford , who is morbidly obese titford, who is morbidly obese and bedridden , was found dead at and bedridden, was found dead at her home in newton in 2020 after

suffering from an infection. her mother, sarah lloyd—jones, who admitted the charge has had her term increased from 6 to 8 years. her father, alan titford, who pleaded not guilty, will now serve ten years in prison . the serve ten years in prison. the brother of tv star phillip schofield has been jailed for 12 years for child sex offences . years for child sex offences. his timothy schofield, i-iis timothy schofield, who is a his timothy schofield, who is a ttvtttth — his timothy schofield, who is a civilian police _ his timothy schofield, who is a civilian police worker, committed _ civilian police worker, committed 11 . offences between committed 11. offences between zete— committed 11. offences between zete tet— committed 11. offences between 2016 and 2019— committed 11. offences between 2016 and 2019 outside bristol crown— 2016 and 2019 outside bristol ctehh court. — 2016 and 2019 outside bristol crown court. .. 2016 and 2019 outside bristol crown court. t: f crown court. detective inspector keith smith said the boy who was abused by the 54 year old showed remarkable bravery in coming forward. it's remarkable bravery in coming forward . it's important to forward. it's important to eteee— forward. it's important to stress that— forward. it's important to stress that before - 3 it's important to stress that before the allegations- stress that before the allegations were made to the tethe— allegations were made to the pettee th— allegations were made to the police in december, there were no police in december, there were he thet— police in december, there were no prior complaints or allegations— no prior complaints or allegations made about the defendant— allegations made about the defendant and— allegations made about the defendant and his former tottetgtee— defendant and his former colleagues are- defendant and his former colleagues are horrified for the offence— colleagues are horrified for the offence tet— colleagues are horrified for the offences for which _ colleagues are horrified for the offences for which he's been eehttetet. — offences for which he's been convicted. now— offences for which he's been convicted. now we want to be theetttett— convicted. now we want to be absolutely clear— convicted. now we want to be absolutely clear ._ convicted. now we want to be absolutely clear . we're on absolutely clear. we're on a mteeteh— absolutely clear. we're on a te— absolutely clear. we're on a mission to root— absolutely clear. we're on a mission to root out all of those who— mission to root out all of those who betray— mission to root out all of those

who hetttw the— mission to root out all of those who betray the standards and the meet— who betray the standards and the meet .— who betray the standards and the wtweet . we— who betray the standards and the wtweet . we we— who betray the standards and the values . we are committed to values. we are committed to whom— values. we are committed to whhett . — values. we are committed to whhett . the— values. we are committed to uphold . the 21— values. we are committed to uphold . i?" titt: ”t?" values. we are committed to- uphold . the 21 year old man has uphold. the 21 year old man has pleaded guilty to plotting a gun attack at speaker's corner in london's hyde park . edward london's hyde park. edward little was arrested last september while in a taxi carrying thousands of pounds of cash earlier this year. he denied preparing to commit acts of terrorism. but he's now changed his plea, admitting the charge at the old bailey. he'll be sentenced in july . the be sentenced in july. the chairman of tesco is stepping down from his role. the company says the allegations over john allen's personal conduct risk becoming a distraction to the supermarket market. the 74 year old has supermarket market. the 74 year ett hte teen— supermarket market. the 74 year old has been accused— supermarket market. the 74 year old has been accused of- the 74 year old has been accused of four thtttehte— old has been accused of four incidents of— old has been accused of four incidents of inappropriate or unprofessional— incidents of inappropriate or unprofessional behaviour . ti; unprofessional behaviour. he's tented— unprofessional behaviour. he's tehtet thee— unprofessional behaviour. he's denied three allegations and an apology for the fourth. the supermarket said it made no findings of wrongdoing . russian findings of wrongdoing. russian diamond imports to the uk are part of a new wave of sanctions

against moscow in response to the war in ukraine. the prime minister rishi sunak in japan for the g7 summit where he announced copper, aluminium and nickel imports have also been banned. in nickel imports have also been banned . in addition, the uk is banned. in addition, the uk is preparing— banned. in addition, the uk is htehthhg ew— 3 in addition, the uk is preparing new individual ethetehte— preparing new individual sanctions against 86 people and eemththee— sanctions against 86 people and thththee te— sanctions against 86 people and companies as ukraine's hteetteht— companies as ukraine's president, who is due to attend the et— president, who is due to attend the et en— president, who is due to attend the g7 on sunday,— president, who is due to attend the g7 on sunday, has urged tettete— the g7 on sunday, has urged tettete at— the g7 on sunday, has urged leaders at the— the g7 on sunday, has urged leaders at the arab league ewmmtt— leaders at the arab league ewhhtt th— leaders at the arab league summit in jeddah to help protect his summit in jeddah to help protect hte eewhtw. — summit in jeddah to help protect his country. vladimir- summit in jeddah to help protect his country. ft: 3 his country. vladimir zelenskyy called out those who may have a different view on russia's invasion , saying he hopes for invasion, saying he hopes for a unhed invasion, saying he hopes for a united front against what he calls illegal annexations and the forced deportation of civilians. i am sure that we can all civilians. i am sure that we can at he— civilians. i am sure that we can at he whttet— civilians. i am sure that we can all be united in— ti. , c i am sure that we can all be united in saving people hem— all be united in saving people hem the— all be united in saving people from the cages— all be united in saving people from the cages of— all be united in saving people from the cages of russian whethe— from the cages of russian htteeme ,— from the cages of russian htteeme , te— from the cages of russian prisons , as unfortunately there prisons, as unfortunately there are some in the— prisons, as unfortunately there are some in the world and here tmemg— are some in the world and here among you— are some in the world and here among you who— are some in the world and here among you who turn a blind eye to thee— among you who turn a blind eye to thee tttee— among you who turn a blind eye to those cages and— among you who turn a blind eye

to those cages and illegal annexations. _ to those cages and illegal annexations. and i'm here so that— annexations. and i'm here so that ewemewe— annexations. and i'm here so that everyone can— annexations. and i'm here so that everyone can take an honest teet— that everyone can take an honest toot .— that everyone can take an honest toot . we— that everyone can take an honest look. no matter— that everyone can take an honest look . no matter how hard the look. no matter how hard the tweettme— look. no matter how hard the tweettme tw— look. no matter how hard the russians try to _ look. no matter how hard the russians try to influence their mwet— russians try to influence their mwet eth— russians try to influence their must still be— russians try to influence their must still be independence . the must still be independence. the wt-e— must still be independence. the uk's semiconductor industry is being— uk's semiconductor industry is being them— uk's semiconductor industry is being gtwem t— uk's semiconductor industry is being given a massive funding tweet— being given a massive funding tweet. — being given a massive funding tweet. the— being given a massive funding boost . c being given a massive funding boost . i 3 boost. the government's promised a £1 billion investment over the next decade, which it says will create more jobs and opportunities. the moves design to reduce the country's reliance on china for essential microchip suppues on china for essential microchip supplies. environmental ttmhttgmete— supplies. environmental campaigners are- environmental campaigners are taking the seettteh— campaigners are taking the scottish government to court he— scottish government to court over its authorisation of heme— over its authorisation of fishing practises open seas etttme— fishing practises open seas etttme the— fishing practises open seas claims the licenced of scallop tetgtmg— claims the licenced of scallop tetgtmg te— claims the licenced of scallop dredging is trashing the seabed and dredging is trashing the seabed tmt te— dredging is trashing the seabed and is accusing— dredging is trashing the seabed and is accusing ministers of tegwtttew— and is accusing ministers of regulatory negligence. the chttttw— regulatory negligence. the charity wttt— regulatory negligence. the charity will argue- regulatory negligence. the charity will argue that using fishing methods involves metal rakes and weighted nets . it fishing methods involves metal rakes and weighted nets. it is unlawful and causes damage to marine habitats . the scottish marine habitats. the scottish has declined _

marine habitats. the scottish has declined to— the scottish has declined to comment and in awetttht— has declined to comment and in awetttht ,— has declined to comment and in awetttht , t— has declined to comment and in australia , a 95— has declined to comment and in australia , a 95 year old australia, a 95 year old grandmother- australia, a 95 year old grandmother is in a critical eemttttem— grandmother is in a critical condition after— grandmother is in a critical condition after being tasered by tethe— condition after being tasered by pettee te— condition after being tasered by home we thew— condition after being tasered by police as they were called to a care home near— police as they were called to a care home near sydney after etttt— care home near sydney after etttt tewmt— care home near sydney after staff found the— care home near sydney after staff found the resident holding a staff found the resident holding t etett— staff found the resident holding t etett tmhe— staff found the resident holding a steak knife . _ staff found the resident holding a steak knife . ti.ti; a steak knife. police say they reacted after she refused to drop the knife . new south wales drop the knife. new south wales assistant police commissioner peter cotter says the incident is being investigated . at the is being investigated. at the time she was tasered- g 3: at the time she was tasered as she was thhtttthtmg— time she was tasered as she was approaching police— time she was tasered as she was approaching police . but it is approaching police. but it is tatt— approaching police. but it is hat to— approaching police. but it is fat to ety— approaching police. but it is fair to say at— approaching police. but it is fair to say at at— approaching police. but it is fair to say at at a slow pace ehe— fair to say at at a slow pace ehe hat— fair to say at at a slow pace ehe htt t— fair to say at at a slow pace she had a walking frame given what— she had a walking frame given what we— she had a walking frame given what was before— she had a walking frame given what was before us at midday on wetmeettw— what was before us at midday on wetmeettw .— what was before us at midday on wednesday. this— what was before us at midday on wednesday . this investigation what was before us at midday on wednesday. this investigation in was nominated— wednesday. this investigation in was nominated as— wednesday. this investigation in was nominated as a level one ettttett— was nominated as a level one critical incident— was nominated as a level one critical incident . _ was nominated as a level one critical incident . " c15 critical incident. this is gb hewe. — critical incident. this is gb news. we'll bring you more as it happens. now that's back over to

. pathet— . patrick i good . . patrick good afternoon. let's get cracking, everybody. a rise knowlsey. this is apparently the name of the west ham fan who went toe to toe with dutch football ultras to protect the families of his team's players who were sitting behind him. west ham had just beaten alkmaar two, secure a place in the europa conference league. five final. a great result. europa conference league. five final. a great result . that final. a great result. that means another british team is in the final of a continental competition, which of course you'd love to see after the final whistle. these tulip loving clog making thugs dressed in balaclavas and black jackets tried storm the stands where tried to storm the stands where the of west ham the families of the west ham players, and children were players, women and children were all . step forward all sitting. step forward knowlsey , a man who looks like knowlsey, a man who looks like he's raised on a diet of he's been raised on a diet of pie mash stella since the pie mash and stella since the age of around four. it was like the of rorke's drift. the battle of rorke's drift. let's just some of let's just play some footage of it stood at the top of it now. he stood at the top of the stairwell and took every

single blow that these hooligans handed and then proceeded to handed him and then proceeded to kick daylights out of kick the living daylights out of them in return, just non—stop p0p- them in return, just non—stop pop. and he's really got one guy there by the lapel , pop. and he's really got one guy there by the lapel, and i'm pretty sure he's feeling quite sorry for himself morning. sorry for himself this morning. give this man a knighthood. okay it looks like he had a couple of mates with him as well. give them all a knighthood. i'm serious. apparently he's just got a new hip fitted as well, so he couldn't actually have even got a new hip fitted as well, so he c0lhet'l actually have even got a new hip fitted as well, so he cothe wanted|lly have even got a new hip fitted as well, so he cothe wanted to. have even got a new hip fitted as well, so he cothe wanted to. but; even got a new hip fitted as well, so he cothe wanted to. but iteven run if he wanted to. but it makes you proud to be british, doesn't it? it makes proud doesn't it? it makes you proud to british an army of to be british that an army of young wannabe hooligans from holland by one holland were stopped by one middle hammer. it's good middle aged hammer. it's a good job balaclavas on job they had balaclavas on because it will have because i think it will have hidden embarrassment on all hidden the embarrassment on all their got sent their faces after they got sent packing by an iron with iron fist puts the great into fist nails puts the great into britain, i hope. west ham get him a ticket to the final and king charles gets him an invite to buckingham palace for the knighthood . one of the reasons

knighthood. one of the reasons i'm going so big on this is can you imagine if the shoe had been on the other foot or the boot in this case, if it had been british football hooligans out and abroad, kicking the and about abroad, kicking the living daylights out of someone, it over the place, it would be all over the place, wouldn't i thought wouldn't it? so i just thought i'd for this guy. dutch i'd stand up for this guy. dutch police say they've still not made any arrests after last night's scenes. night's shocking scenes. a number ham were number of west ham players were forced while their forced to intervene while their manager, david moyes, 87 year old dad , was the friends and old dad, was in the friends and family and the family section. and that is the section that was actually targeted. well i can't explain what happened or why it happened . i can only tell you there was there— . i can only tell you there was players involved— i can only tell you there was players involved because it was a players involved because it was tttmttw— players involved because it was a family section— players involved because it was a family section where most of ther— a family section where most of theh ttmttw— a family section where most of their family and— a family section where most of their family and friends were in. their family and friends were m. amt— their family and friends were m. amt t— their family and friends were in. and i think— their family and friends were in. and i think that's why a lot of them— in. and i think that's why a lot of them - seeing - in. and i think that's why a lot of them seeing friends of of them were seeing friends of ther— of them were seeing friends of theh-ttmtw— of them were seeing friends of their-family-area.l their own family in that area. so their own family in that area. se-wte— their own family in that area. se-wte that— their own family in that area. so-was that was- their own family in that area. so was that was probably so that was that was probably the teeth— so that was that was probably the reason for— so that was that was probably the reason for the reaction. and you— the reason for the reaction. and wow mow— the reason for the reaction. and you know what?— the reason for the reaction. and you know what? what i don't want to to — you know what? what i don't want to to te— you know what? what i don't want to to he that— you know what? what i don't want to to he that m— you know what? what i don't want to do is that in any— you know what? what i don't want to do is that in any way to them— to do is that in any way to httght the— to do is that in any way to blight the night that because it oettotmtw— blight the night that because it certainly wasn't— blight the night that because it certainly wasn't west ham ewhhottete— certainly wasn't west ham supporters who— certainly wasn't west ham supporters who were looking for home— supporters who were looking for ttowhte . — supporters who were looking for ttowhte . ho.— supporters who were looking for trouble . no, it— supporters who were looking for trouble . htit c c�*icg trouble. no, it absolutely wasn't. and yet again, that's why i want to shine a light on

this. not west ham this. it was not the west ham supporters who were looking for trouble. amount. trouble. we hear a huge amount. don't we? british football fans being the world over. being tarnished the world over. and you look and actually, if you really look at british football at it, it's british football fans taken absolute fans who've taken an absolute kicking decade or kicking for the last decade or so. joined now by the former so. i'm joined now by the former west ham player, tony gayle, who was in the stadium last night. tony, very much. tony, thank you very, very much. firstly, set the firstly, can you just set the scene me? i understand you scene for me? i understand you actually might have been relatively near all this actually might have been rela'kickingear all this actually might have been rela'kicking off, all this actually might have been rela'kicking off, is all this actually might have been rela'kicking off, is thatll this actually might have been rela'kicking off, is that right? was kicking off, is that right? yeah , just behind i think, as yeah, just behind i think, as moew— yeah, just behind i think, as moew oe— yeah, just behind i think, as moew oe wow— yeah, just behind i think, as nosy as you called him, was on etotmett— nosy as you called him, was on one stairwell. we— nosy as you called him, was on one stairwell. we were just hehtmt— one stairwell. we were just hehtmt the— one stairwell. we were just behind the other stairwell when heohte— behind the other stairwell when heohte wee— behind the other stairwell when people were blocking that one. amt— people were blocking that one. amt that— people were blocking that one. amt that wae— people were blocking that one. and that was all— people were blocking that one. and that was all that was htoottmg— and that was all that was blocking those- and that was all that was blocking those . they were young blocking those. they were young ment— blocking those. they were young men, admittedly,— blocking those. they were young men, admittedly, but there was a few proper— men, admittedly, but there was a few proper gwwe— men, admittedly, but there was a few proper gwwe wh— men, admittedly, but there was a few proper guys up there that toothe— few proper guys up there that was looking to— few proper guys up there that was looking to get at the family and was looking to get at the family amt htemte— was looking to get at the family and friends of— was looking to get at the family and friends of the— was looking to get at the family and friends of the west ham watere— and friends of the west ham htawete amt— and friends of the west ham players and all— and friends of the west ham players and all the other. i mean, there— players and all the other. i mean, there was- players and all the other. i mean, there was kids up there. there— mean, there was kids up there. there wae— mean, there was kids up there. there was young— mean, there was kids up there. there was young ladies up there. so there was young ladies up there. so ht— there was young ladies up there. so tt wae— there was young ladies up there. so tt h— there was young ladies up there. so it was it was— there was young ladies up there. so it was it was going to be it tome— so it was it was going to be it gotmg to— so it was it was going to be it gotmg to he— so it was it was going to be it was going to be carnage. but thankfuttw— was going to be carnage. but thankfully, we— was going to be carnage. but thankfully, we saw some of the guys stopped them. but how they

got there — guys stopped them. but how they got there m— guys stopped them. but how they got there in the _ guys stopped them. but how they got there in the first— gt; 3 but how they got there in the first place, pathet— got there in the first place, hatttot, wow — got there in the first place, patrick, you have to wonder, heawee— patrick, you have to wonder, heawee t— patrick, you have to wonder, because i could— patrick, you have to wonder, because i could see it happening- - because i could see it happening. because i could see it. happening. i-to my because i could see it- happening. i-to my pals because i could see it— happening. i-to my pals or happening. i said to my pals or i was sitting with, look at them guys. they're making their way aot— guys. they're making their way atowtmowt— - guys. they're making their way around _ now. they around the stadium now. they were—aiironi were blocked off by a big iron gate down end and all of a gate down the end and all of a sudden they're rattling the gate. no police to be seen. stewarde— gate. no police to be seen. stewards moved _ 3 no police to be seen. stewards moved aside. who can htame— stewards moved aside. who can blame stewards— stewards moved aside. who can blame stewards when you got young— blame stewards when you got wowmg-hte— blame stewards when you got young-like that- blame stewards when you got young like that about, you young thugs like that about, you mow,— young thugs like that about, you know amt— young thugs like that about, you know, and they're— young thugs like that about, you know, and they're not getting hatt— know, and they're not getting hatt tote— know, and they're not getting paid lots money. "cat ”c: paid lots of money. they're just showing with but showing people with seats, but they're prepared for that. they're not prepared for that. and weren't to be and the police weren't to be seen until maybe five, ten minutes down the line after these all these young thugs tried to get at those west ham fans, innocent fans on may and innocent fans. yeah, absolutely. amt— innocent fans. yeah, absolutely. amt h— innocent fans. yeah, absolutely. amt h h— innocent fans. yeah, absolutely. and if it wasn't— innocent fans. yeah, absolutely. and if it wasn't for— "i yeah, absolutely. and if it wasn't for knowlsey who— and if it wasn't for knowlsey who basically— and if it wasn't for knowlsey who basically stood there, there were a few others— who basically stood there, there were a few others around him. amt— were a few others around him. amt ae— were a few others around him. amt ae wow— were a few others around him. and as you said,— were a few others around him. and as you said, that's just one gate. — and as you said, that's just one gate. hwt— and as you said, that's just one gate. hwt t— and as you said, that's just one gate. but i mean,— and as you said, that's just one gate. but i mean, the video footage— gate. but i mean, the video footage twet— gate. but i mean, the video footage just shows this guy tattmg— footage just shows this guy tattmg a— footage just shows this guy taking a heck— footage just shows this guy taking a heck of a lot of blows, mot— taking a heck of a lot of blows, mot really— taking a heck of a lot of blows, not really flinching and dishing it not really flinching and dishing tt owt— not really flinching and dishing tt owt ae— not really flinching and dishing it out as well. _ not really flinching and dishing it out as well. if— not really flinching and dishing it out as well. if it wasn't for htm— it out as well. if it wasn't for htm there,— it out as well. if it wasn't for him there, how— it out as well. if it wasn't for him there, how do it out as well. if it wasn't for- him there, how-do-think him there, how bad do you think the-towa—

him there, how bad do you think the-could have- him there, how bad do you think the could have got? the situation could have got? wett— the situation could have got? wett hat— the situation could have got? well had they— the situation could have got? well had they got in, i think if wow— well had they got in, i think if wowt-htotwtee— well had they got in, i think if your pictures showed there your first pictures showed there waelwowmg— your first pictures showed there waslyoung ma— your first pictures showed there was young man was looking was a young man who was looking htghtemet— was a young man who was looking htghtemet-hte— was a young man who was looking frightened-his life,- was a young man who was looking frightened his life, he frightened out of his life, he wae—htel frightened out of his life, hei wae—hte tat was sitting there with his dad and:— was sitting there with his dad amt, wow— was sitting there with his dad amt, wow mow,— was sitting there with his dad and, you know, that's a good and, you know, that's not a good thtmg— and, you know, that's not a good thtmg to— and, you know, that's not a good thing to .watching _ and, you know, that's not a goodi thing to .watching - is thing to be watching anyway. is it thing to be watching anyway. is tt-ttte— thing to be watching anyway. is tt-ttte that.— thing to be watching anyway. is it-like that. so- thing to be watching anyway. is it-like that. so you. it anything like that. so you just have to wonder, with young kids where they kids there, where would they stopped? they have stopped? where would they have stopped? where would they have stopped they'd had chat to stopped if they'd had chat to anyone that could anyone over the side that could have in in any kind of have resulted in in any kind of injury. so know it's there's injury. so i know it's there's thankful to a couple of the chaps there few chaps there. there was a few there a few other boys there there was a few other boys there as well. think the as well. but i think the families should thankful for families should be thankful for them. and can't blame the them. and i can't blame the players once players either, because once you see families , once you see see your families, once you see your in danger, your family's in danger, patrick, everything doesn't matter whether you won a european of football or european game of football or not. you're worried about not. all you're worried about and we all worried about was our families in the stand because this happened us this happened to all of us before. so that's were before. so that's why they were trying in, to get in trying to get in, to get in between it. yeah, 100. and wow-e— between it. yeah, 100. and you're absolutely- g yeah, 100. and you're absolutely right. people do you're absolutely right. people to forget— you're absolutely right. people do forget football players you're absolutely right. people do �*onlyt football players you're absolutely right. people do “only human.otball players you're absolutely right. people do “only human. and.l players you're absolutely right. people do “only human. and especially are only human. and especially if are only human. and especially h-eee— are only human. and especially tie that— are only human. and especially if-see that you've- are only human. and especially if see that you've got if you see that you've got eomethtmg— if you see that you've got something-off- if you see that you've got something off there if you see that you've got- something-off there and something kicking off there and the-amt— something kicking off there and the-and security- something kicking off there and the and security services the police and security services aemt— the police and security services atem-t—whtohl aren't getting involved, which

is aren't getting involved, which te—thtmg- aren't getting involved, which is_thing here.- aren't getting involved, which is thing here. they is the crucial thing here. they them—thew-wel then feel as though they've got to get— then feel as though they've got to get involved— then feel as though they've got to get involved to— then feel as though they've got to get involved to try to protect— to get involved to try to protect their— to get involved to try to protect their own families. it's omtw— protect their own families. it's omtw matwtat— protect their own families. it's only natural-it's- protect their own families. it's only natural it's shame only natural and it's a shame heawee— only natural and it's a shame heoawee-ott- only natural and it's a shame because-off the- only natural and it's a shame because off the back because it's come off the back of a— because it's come off the back of a otaottmg— because it's come off the back of a cracking result for west ham:— of a cracking result for west ham, another— of a cracking result for west ham, another british the ham, another british team in the that— ham, another british team in the ttmat-twtoheam— ham, another british team in the final european competition. ham, another british team in the fina|i european competition. ham, another british team in the fina|i thatpean competition. ham, another british team in the fina|i that through npetition. ham, another british team in the fina|i that through gritted n. and i say that through gritted teeth—ae— and i say that through gritted teeth-aslunitedi and i say that through gritted. teeth-aslunited fan teeth somewhat as a united fan mweett— teeth somewhat as a united fan mweett-tt-e— teeth somewhat as a united fan mweett-tt-e-to- teeth somewhat as a united fan myself,-it's-to see- myself, but it's great to see it. myself, but it's great to see tt. tht— myself, but it's great to see h m he— myself, but it's great to see it. i'll be supporting west ham in it. i'll be supporting west ham tm-ttmat— it. i'll be supporting west ham in -final, that's— it. i'll be supporting west ham in -final, that's for- it. i'll be supporting west ham in final, that's for sure. in the final, that's for sure. owt— in the final, that's for sure. owt-toot- in the final, that's for sure.. but-looklpeople in the final, that's for sure.- but-looklpeople like but when you look at people like tmowteew— but when you look at people like tmowteew-meam- but when you look at people like knowlsey-mean, do- but when you look at people like knowlsey mean, do west knowlsey now, i mean, do west ham— knowlsey now, i mean, do west ham htm— knowlsey now, i mean, do west ham htm a— knowlsey now, i mean, do west ham him a ticket— knowlsey now, i mean, do west ham him a ticket to that final if ham him a ticket to that final h he— ham him a ticket to that final h he haem-t— ham him a ticket to that final if he hasn't got— ham him a ticket to that final if he hasn't got one already? i mean, i've-calling- if he hasn't got one already? i mean, i've calling for mean, i've been calling for a tmtghthoot— mean, i've been calling for a knighthood ithis- mean, i've been calling for a knighthood this he's knighthood for this guy. he's got the— knighthood for this guy. he's got the british _ knighthood for this guy. he's got the british bulldog spirit. hee— got the british bulldog spirit. he-e—whatl got the british bulldog spirit.- he-e—what to he's a proper hammer. what do you— he's a proper hammer. what do wow-yeah— he's a proper hammer. what do wow-yeah mawhe- he's a proper hammer. what do you yeah, maybe can you think? yeah, maybe you can have— you think? yeah, maybe you can meta-— you think? yeah, maybe you can haeo- the- you think? yeah, maybe you can have -on the cup - you think? yeah, maybe you can have on the cup with have one hand on the cup with teet— have one hand on the cup with teat-he— have one hand on the cup with teat-he goee— have one hand on the cup with deck-he goes and- have one hand on the cup with deck he goes and gets it deck when he goes and gets it a no, deck when he goes and gets it a to hwt— deck when he goes and gets it a to hwt m— deck when he goes and gets it a to hwt tm att— deck when he goes and gets it a no, but in all honesty, i mean, he-hatetw— no, but in all honesty, i mean, he-hatetw hat— no, but in all honesty, i mean, he barely had time to think. he had barely had time to think. so he had barely had time to think. so he— he had barely had time to think. so he wa— he had barely had time to think. so he twat— he had barely had time to think. so he was just doing— he had barely had time to think. so he was just doing what- he had barely had time to think. so he was just doing what was natural him. i he natural to him. i hope he doesn't get in trouble. i hope that the players don't get in trouble either for their actions because to because they were trying to help their and that their families. and i hope that their families. and i hope that the authorities see sense because alkmaar's fault because this was alkmaar's fault altogether for the west ham to the stewards that were with the west ham, the travelling people

and all the guys that are in around security, they were fine. they were protecting the players as well. it only him in as well. so it only laid him in an hands really how it an outcast hands really how it how it happened. it should never have happened. no, absolutely . have happened. no, absolutely. and english football fans have taken— and english football fans have taken am— and english football fans have taken an absolute reputational hattettmg— taken an absolute reputational hattettmg .— taken an absolute reputational hattehmg . vow— taken an absolute reputational battering . you know, there's all battering. you know, there's all of battering. you know, there's all ot the— battering. you know, there's all of this negative _ battering. you know, there's all of this negative stuff about heohte— of this negative stuff about people scorned— of this negative stuff about people scorned at us saying that temhte— people scorned at us saying that we're terrible ,_ people scorned at us saying that we're terrible , we— people scorned at us saying that we're terrible , we don't travel we're terrible, we don't travel wett— we're terrible, we don't travel wett amt— we're terrible, we don't travel well, and we've— we're terrible, we don't travel well, and we've been responsible for a— well, and we've been responsible for a toad— well, and we've been responsible for a toat ot— well, and we've been responsible for a load of hooliganism and the— for a load of hooliganism and thte that— for a load of hooliganism and this, that and— for a load of hooliganism and this, that and the— for a load of hooliganism and this, that and the other. the tatt— this, that and the other. the fact te— this, that and the other. the fact he m— this, that and the other. the fact is, in recent— this, that and the other. the fact is, in recent years, we've mot— fact is, in recent years, we've mot eeem— fact is, in recent years, we've not seen anything like that at ath— not seen anything like that at at. amt— not seen anything like that at all. and you've— not seen anything like that at all. and you've got a guy here who-e— all. and you've got a guy here who's actually— all. and you've got a guy here who's actually standing up, not met— who's actually standing up, not we whether— who's actually standing up, not just whether or— who's actually standing up, not just whether or not it's to protect— just whether or not it's to protect me— just whether or not it's to protect his own- just whether or not it's to protect his own family, but protect— protect his own family, but protect the— protect his own family, but protect the family of football htawete. — protect the family of football thee-towa- protect the family of football players. could have players. anything could have happened— happened to him there. anything oowtt—htm. - could have happen to him. thamttwttw— could have happen to him. thankfully seems could have happen to him. thankfully-seems all thankfully he seems to be all ttght— thankfully he seems to be all ttghtlthtmt— thankfully he seems to be all right. think embodies right. i think he embodies ewetwthtmg— right. i think he embodies everything that's good about not tug,— everything that's good about not twet—mawhe- everything that's good about not just, maybe british just, you know, maybe british toothatt— just, you know, maybe british football fans, _ just, you know, maybe british football fans, but west fans football fans, but west ham fans as football fans, but west ham fans ae—ael as well. and i would argue as wett— as well. and i would argue as wett-goot— as well. and i would argue as well,-good moral- well, a pretty good moral compass. -it's- well, a pretty good moral compass. -it's a. well, a pretty good moral compass. g g well, a pretty good moral- compass. -it's a it was compass. yeah, it's a it was such a shame, honestly. and they were picking their prey, really. they were picking on the guys

that were the innocents. i mean, they would never have gone near they would never have gone near the west ham fans at the other end, otherwise they wouldn't have out, believe you me. have come out, believe you me. but they were picking on people have come out, believe you me. but theywere picking on people have come out, believe you me. but they thoughtking on people have come out, believe you me. but they thought couldn'tteople that they thought couldn't retaliate and i just wonder where the police was because there was only one way that you could get through and it was through that gate. if there had been a line of ten police, those young men wouldn't have tried to get because we see get through them because we see how they disperse them how quickly they disperse them after they their batons after when they got their batons out. could have clearly out. so that could have clearly been and have to been stopped. and you have to just you have to wonder it. just you have to just wonder it. let's hope it doesn't take it away from the football because david moyes and the squad deserve for getting deserve every credit for getting to a european final. and the club should be held holding its head . well, just to clarify head high. well, just to clarify agatm— head high. well, just to clarify agatm tomw— head high. well, just to clarify agatm tomw, tot— 3 " 3 well, just to clarify again, tony, for people who mtght— again, tony, for people who mtght mot— again, tony, for people who might not entirely aware that might not be entirely aware that that— might not be entirely aware that that-ot— might not be entirely aware that thatlot the— might not be entirely aware that that-of the stand— might not be entirely aware that that of the stand there, that bit of the stand there, that— that bit of the stand there, that-ot— that bit of the stand there, thatlot the — that bit of the stand there, that of the stadium there, that bit of the stadium there, that—tamttwl that bit of the stadium there,| that—tamttw. that bit of the stadium there,- that—tamttw . so that had the player's family. so it's that had the player's family. so he moettw— that had the player's family. so he moettw t— that had the player's family. so it's mostly i mean— that had the player's family. so it's mostly i mean , david moyes it's mostly i mean, david moyes is it's mostly i mean, david moyes te et— it's mostly i mean, david moyes he so weat— it's mostly i mean, david moyes te ea weat ott— it's mostly i mean, david moyes is 87 year old dad— it's mostly i mean, david moyes is 87 year old dad or something m— is 87 year old dad or something tm there—

is 87 year old dad or something was in there apparently as well. amt— was in there apparently as well. amt eo— was in there apparently as well. amt eo wowe— was in there apparently as well. and so you've got,— was in there apparently as well. and so you've got, you know, ot— and so you've got, you know, ot the— and so you've got, you know, some of the most— and so you've got, you know, some of the most vulnerable heme— some of the most vulnerable heohte. tt-e— some of the most vulnerable heohte. tt-e mot— some of the most vulnerable people. it's not like they've twet— people. it's not like they've twet chargea— people. it's not like they've just charged up— people. it's not like they've just charged up a, you know, a tht— just charged up a, you know, a ttmt ot— just charged up a, you know, a ttmt of am— just charged up a, you know, a kind of an away— just charged up a, you know, a kind of an away end that's been gtwtmg— kind of an away end that's been gtwtmg-a— kind of an away end that's been gtwtmg-a toat— kind of an away end that's been giving-a load of- kind of an away end that's been giving a load of grief for giving them a load of grief for an giving them a load of grief for am emthe— giving them a load of grief for an entire -these- giving them a load of grief for an entire these are, you an entire game. these are, you mow,— an entire game. these are, you mow-moet— an entire game. these are, you know, most vulnerable an entire game. these are, you know, they're vulnerable an entire game. these are, you know, they're trying'able an entire game. these are, you know, they're trying to le an entire game. these are, you know, they're trying to attack people. they're trying to attack in people. they're trying to attack m a— people. they're trying to attack tm a-the— people. they're trying to attack tm a-the heart— people. they're trying to attack in a-the heart of- people. they're trying to attack in a the heart of west in a way, the heart of west ham-e— in a way, the heart of west ham's football— in a way, the heart of west ham's football club, aren't theyw— ham's football club, aren't thew-the— ham's football club, aren't they, the family of the they, with the family of the htawete— they, with the family of the players there. _ they, with the family of the players there. and when you put it players there. and when you put tt-oomtext— players there. and when you put it -context there, _ players there. and when you put it context there, don't it into context there, i don't thtmt— it into context there, i don't think-remember- it into context there, i don't think remember a single think i can remember a single toothatt— think i can remember a single toothatt-ot— think i can remember a single football-or the _ think i can remember a single football-or the -of. football fan or the group of heohte— football fan or the group of heohte-wete- football fan or the group of people were around noel's. people who were around noel's. vow— people who were around noel's. vow maw— people who were around noel's. wow mawltotmg— people who were around noel's. you may doing more of you may be doing a bit more of an you may be doing a bit more of am—tot— you may be doing a bit more of an_forlfootball. an active duty for a football otwh— an active duty for a football owt-weare- an active duty for a football club-years and- an active duty for a football club years and those club in recent years and those guys,— club in recent years and those gwwe, weah— club in recent years and those gwwe, weah, t— club in recent years and those guys, yeah, i mean, they were met— guys, yeah, i mean, they were we htoteottmg— guys, yeah, i mean, they were just protecting were just protecting they were photeottmg — just protecting they were. protecting -family just protecting they were- protecting -family , just protecting they were- protecting-family , i protecting their own family, i think,— protecting their own family, i think,-family- protecting their own family, i think,-family at. protecting their own family, i think, family at that think, and their family at that me— think, and their family at that ttme-ham - think, and their family at that time - ham and - think, and their family at that- time-ham and honestly, time was west ham and honestly, it time was west ham and honestly, tt wae— time was west ham and honestly, it was horrible— time was west ham and honestly, it was horrible for— time was west ham and honestly, it was horrible for young kids to e— it was horrible for young kids to tt. — it was horrible for young kids to see it. there— it was horrible for young kids to see it. ”ttifii; thirti; it was horrible for young kids to see it. ”ttifii; wtirti it was horrible for young kids to see it. g to see it. there were some young kids there and it was the night of their lives. the atmosphere was terrific. it was a decent game of football, and west ham deserved it over two legs deserved it over the two legs and the kids be and the kids should be remembering football. not remembering the football. not all happened just all that stuff happened just quick quickly, tony, if that's all right. i do appreciate your ttme— all right. i do appreciate your ttme-wow— all right. i do appreciate your time.-you mind- 3 g i do appreciate your time. you mind maybe all right. i do appreciate your- time.-you mind maybe just time. would you mind maybe just gtwmg— time. would you mind maybe just

gtwtmg-meeeage,- giving a little message, a ttttte— giving a little message, a little message— giving a little message, a little message noel's ian and little message to noel's ian and tate— little message to noel's ian and tateleaw— little message to noel's ian and tateleaw-wett— little message to noel's ian and dare say well know, what dare i say it as well know, what are dare i say it as well know, what wow— dare i say it as well know, what wow what— dare i say it as well know, what are you what are— dare i say it as well know, what are you what are you back? this oamhatgm— are you what are you back? this oamhatgm to— are you what are you back? this campaign to -him - are you what are you back? this campaign to him least campaign to get him at least eome—wtthl campaign to get him at leasti eome—wtth wow campaign to get him at least- some _with you from some form of medal with you from the wtmg. — some form of medal with you from the wtmg. t— some form of medal with you from the wtmg. t twet— some form of medal with you from the king. i just-to— some form of medal with you from the king. i just to thank the king. i just want to thank htm— the king. i just want to thank htm eo— the king. i just want to thank him so much. _ the king. i just want to thank him so much. i— the king. i just want to thank him so much. i just want to thank him so much and all the other guys that responded in that well. were that way as well. there were some there that were some other guys there that were protective. so in protective. not so much in camera but were protecting camera shot, but were protecting the there. the families that were there. big you. big thank you big thank you. big thank you from me. because i'm getting on a bit. patrick, i could have been recipient clump been a recipient of a clump there. know, i wouldn't have there. you know, i wouldn't have fancied being other end fancied being on the other end of that, tony. i must say, i wowtt— of that, tony. i must say, i wowtt-tett— of that, tony. i must say, i would-felt sorry- of that, tony. i must say, i would -felt sorry for. of that, tony. i must say, i. would -felt sorry for some would have felt sorry for some of would have felt sorry for some ot-thoee— would have felt sorry for some of-those dutch- would have felt sorry for some of those dutch ultras, if of those those dutch ultras, if you— of those those dutch ultras, if wow want— of those those dutch ultras, if wow want to— of those those dutch ultras, if you want to call— of those those dutch ultras, if you want to call them that. how— you want to call them that. how atwawe— you want to call them that. how atwawe a— you want to call them that. tony. always a pleasure. thank you— tony. always a pleasure. thank wow—eate- tony. always a pleasure. thanki wow—gate there, you very much. tony gale there, totmet— you very much. tony gale there, former-ham — you very much. tony gale there, former- ham -who i former west ham player who was in former west ham player who was tm-etamt— former west ham player who was tm-etamt-wae— former west ham player who was in-stand,-was just- in the stand, who was just hehtmt— in the stand, who was just behind where— in the stand, who was just behind where all of that was thtmg— behind where all of that was thtmg oth— behind where all of that was kicking off. and— behind where all of that was kicking off. and i wanted to thtmg— kicking off. and i wanted to thtmg-to— kicking off. and i wanted to thtmg-to wow- kicking off. and i wanted to bring to you because, yeah, bring that to you because, yeah, you— bring that to you because, yeah, wow-whate— bring that to you because, yeah, wow-what? t— bring that to you because, yeah, you-what? i think- bring that to you because, yeah, you what? i think it is you know what? i think it is aotwattw— you know what? i think it is actually fantastic story. i actually a fantastic story. i thtmt—gww- actually a fantastic story. ii think—guy here. think he's a good guy here. wmowteew— think he's a good guy here. knowlsey and— think he's a good guy here. knowlsey and the people who were aot— knowlsey and the people who were around—football- around him and british football tame—tame- around him and british football tame—tame tml fans, english football fans in hatttowtat— fans, english football fans in hatttowtat get— fans, english football fans in particular, get a— fans, english football fans in particular, get a stick particular, get a lot of stick wmahtw— particular, get a lot of stick unfairly-times. - particular, get a lot of stick unfairly times. and they unfairly at times. and they etoot— unfairly at times. and they etootltot—

unfairly at times. and they stood-for their- unfairly at times. and they stood for their families, stood up for their families, other— stood up for their families, other-families. stood up for their families, other families and other people's families and ewetwthtmg. — everything. i think they deserve ewetwthtmg— everything, every credit that thew— everything, every credit that thew-amwwaw— everything, every credit that they anyway, moving on from they get anyway, moving on from all they get anyway, moving on from at ot— they get anyway, moving on from at of that— they get anyway, moving on from all of that for— they get anyway, moving on from all of that for now,— they get anyway, moving on from all of that for now, tv hteeemtet— all of that for now, tv- presenter-schofield, his presenter phillip schofield, his brother— presenter phillip schofield, his htothtattet— presenter phillip schofield, his brotht jailed for— presenter phillip schofield, his brothtjailed for after been jailed for 12 years after hetmg— been jailed for 12 years after being convicted— been jailed for 12 years after being convicted of child sex ottemoee. — being convicted of child sexi offences. _christys offences. i'm patrick christys on offences. i'm patrick christys omeewe— offences. i'm patrick christys on.news-this- offences. i'm patrick christys. on.news-this.britain's on gb news and this is britain's

you're listening to gb that. you're listening to gb newe— that. you're listening to gb wewe tatto— that. you're listening to gb wewe tatto .— that. you're listening to gb news radio . _ that. you're listening to gb news radio . yeah.- you're listening to gb news radio. “43?" i that. you're listening to gb- news radio . yeah. welcome back. news radio. yeah. welcome back. emails are already flooding in on that hero, west ham fan from last night. i'll return to that in a little bit. but i just want to tell you about a couple of big ones that i've got coming up. actually, the cost of the queen's funeral. now that is reportedly costing around £162 million just million to us. it broke just before i came on air yesterday. so we touched i want so we touched on it. but i want to go into a bit more detail on that today. and i'll be talking to a whole of guests on it to a whole host of guests on it and having debate. i also and having a big debate. i also earlier went out and about earlier on went out and about and spoke to some people about the funeral, the cost of the queen's funeral, whether or not they thought it was value for money. i want

was value for money. but i want to nail my colours to the mast on cannot for the life of on it. i cannot for the life of me understand anybody would me understand why anybody would be getting on their high horse about funeral for about the cost of a funeral for our serving and greatest our longest serving and greatest ever monarch. and when think ever monarch. and when you think about that was about the fact that she was patron around 600 different patron of around 600 different charities, revenue charities, the revenue that she's country she's brought to this country throughout time throughout the amount of time that was alive and the that she was alive and the service duty. so it service and the duty. so it makes financial sense, it makes financial sense, but it also makes moral sense. think also makes moral sense. i think that give her the kind that we would give her the kind of send off that she absolutely deserved. and can't but deserved. and i can't help but wonder who are wonder those people who are peddung wonder those people who are peddling this, oh, isn't a peddling this, oh, isn't it a big waste money? what have big waste of money? what have you this country? what you done for this country? what have for this have you ever done for this country? yourselves country? so get yourselves prepared debate on this, prepared for the debate on this, whether or not you think that the was indeed the queen's funeral was indeed value i do seriously value for money. i do seriously think we'd had a think that if we'd have had a national we'd have national whip round, we'd have probably raised more than 162 million think is million anyway. that i think is money than where money better spent than where some revenue appears money better spent than where so be revenue appears money better spent than where so be going revenue appears money better spent than where so be going at revenue appears money better spent than where so be going at the venue appears money better spent than where so be going at the moment.iears money better spent than where so be going at the moment. but; to be going at the moment. but another going to another one that i'm going to talk about a bit later on talk to you about a bit later on as well is about the bbc. now get a load of this. so for a lot of people, bbc's reporting of people, the bbc's reporting of the migrant crisis, the rwanda deal, migration

rwanda deal, net migration figures, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera, migration etcetera, everything migration related etcetera, everything migration rela'that towards, well, and that way is towards, well, frankly, anti—government frankly, the anti —government rhetoric, frankly, the anti —government rhetoric rhetoric frankly, the anti—government rhetoric rhetoric , those are the control rhetoric, those are the views people there. views of many people out there. what the story what is fascinating is the story you might have missed, which again, to be talking again, we're going to be talking about later on. a review has been by the bbc been commissioned now by the bbc board broadcaster's board into the broadcaster's coverage of migration. this includes the small boats crossings of the english channel. this, they want channel. and get this, they want to consider whether due impartiality arnie is being delivered . and i think that this delivered. and i think that this is a step in the right direction . but i also only think this kind of stuff is potentially happening because the channels like gb news and because of the support when we support that you give us when we do about the idea we do talk about the idea that we haven't got enough infrastructure the infrastructure to cope with the sheer volume of people who are coming here when we coming here legally. when we talk about the historic and cultural are being cultural sites that are being used illegal immigrants used to house illegal immigrants and amount of money that's and the amount of money that's being on that and the being spent on that and the potential and the potential security fears and the fact that when you look at the opinion polls, the public support for the rwanda scheme is pretty high, certainly higher in

the public sphere than it is given by the bbc. so it's about time, i think, that they considered whether they've been duly impartial over this and whether or not their influence on the public discourse and debate has been desperately trying to it. one way. i trying to slant it. one way. i can't help but though at can't help but feel as though at the a lot of the time, if the bbc a lot of the time, if you believe that we should control borders way, control our borders in any way, shape form, you are just shape or form, you are just treated kind of hideous treated as some kind of hideous gammon racist. and that i think, has to stop, doesn't it? because i think if you actually looked at surveys, people at the surveys, most people would more control would want to have more control over borders. so those are over our borders. so those are a couple of things i've got coming up. but now i'm getting on to a massive the day, which massive story of the day, which is brother of tv is that the brother of tv presenter phillip schofield has been jailed for 12 years after being convicted of child sex offences. timothy schofield was convicted of 11 sexual offences involving a child between october 2016 and october 20th, 19, including two of sexual activity with a child. i am

joined now by gb news, south—west of england reporter jeff moody , who has more on jeff moody, who has more on this. for us. jeff, what's the latest, please ? thank you, latest, please? thank you, pathet— latest, please? thank you, patrick. well,— latest, please? thank you, patrick. well, in— latest, please? thank you, patrick. well, in her- , thank you, patrick. well, in her sentencing totaw— patrick. well, in her sentencing totaw ,— patrick. well, in her sentencing totaw , the. — patrick. well, in her sentencing today , mrs. justice cutts said today, mrs. justice cutts said you— today, mrs. justice cutts said wow toot— today, mrs. justice cutts said wow toot awaw— today, mrs. justice cutts said you took away the victims ahttttw— you took away the victims ahttttw to — you took away the victims ability to be _ you took away the victims ability to be the teenager. he ehowtt— ability to be the teenager. he ehowtt have— ability to be the teenager. he should have been carefree, relax amt— should have been carefree, relax amt happy-— should have been carefree, relax amt hahhw. tt— should have been carefree, relax amt hahhw. tt te— should have been carefree, relax and happy. it is clear to me that— and happy. it is clear to me that wow— and happy. it is clear to me that you became- and happy. it is clear to me that you became utterly obsessed wtth— that you became utterly obsessed wtth htm. — that you became utterly obsessed wtth htm. wett— that you became utterly obsessed with him. well the— that you became utterly obsessed with him. well the victim, who, of course, can't— with him. well the victim, who, of course, can't be— with him. well the victim, who, of course, can't be named for tegat— of course, can't be named for tegat eaeoe— of course, can't be named for legal reasons, gave a very mowtmg— legal reasons, gave a very mowthg amt— legal reasons, gave a very moving and poignant statement in tow— moving and poignant statement in oowtt totaw— moving and poignant statement in oowtt totaw. the— moving and poignant statement in court today. the statement read , it court today. the statement read . tt waet— court today. the statement read . tt waet twet— court today. the statement read , it wasn't just what happened to me— , it wasn't just what happened to h— , it wasn't just what happened to tt wae— , it wasn't just what happened to me. it was who— , it wasn't just what happened to me. it was who it made me tee-ome— to me. it was who it made me tee-ome t— to me. it was who it made me become. i felt— to me. it was who it made me become. i felt trampled on and teet— become. i felt trampled on and feet. t— become. i felt trampled on and feel. i became— become. i felt trampled on and feel. i became a— become. i felt trampled on and feel. i became a person who tttm-t— feel. i became a person who that expect— feel. i became a person who didn't expect a— feel. i became a person who didn't expect a lot from other people-— didn't expect a lot from other heohte. t— didn't expect a lot from other heohte. t mow— didn't expect a lot from other people. i know today i should teet— people. i know today i should teet teattw— people. i know today i should feel really happy— people. i know today i should feel really happy or really sad . hwt— feel really happy or really sad . hwt t— feel really happy or really sad . hwt t tom-t— feel really happy or really sad , but i don't have— feel really happy or really sad , but i don't have the ability to emotionally— , but i don't have the ability to emotionally connect with what is to emotionally connect with what he happemtmg— to emotionally connect with what is happening. well— to emotionally connect with what is happening. well timothy sohottett— is happening. well timothy schofield was— is happening. well timothy

schofield was sentenced to 12 years— schofield was sentenced to 12 weate th— schofield was sentenced to 12 weate tm homeom— schofield was sentenced to 12 years in prison on— schofield was sentenced to 12 years in prison on three counts of oawetmg— years in prison on three counts of oawetmg a— years in prison on three counts of causing a child— years in prison on three counts of causing a child to watch eewat— of causing a child to watch sexual activity,— of causing a child to watch sexual activity, three counts of emgagtmg— sexual activity, three counts of emgagtmg th— sexual activity, three counts of engaging in sexual activity in the theme— engaging in sexual activity in the presence of— engaging in sexual activity in the presence of a child and three— the presence of a child and three counts— the presence of a child and three counts of— the presence of a child and three counts of causing a child to engage— three counts of causing a child to emgage th— three counts of causing a child to engage in sexual activity and two oet— to engage in sexual activity and two oet ot— to engage in sexual activity and two counts of sexual activity wtth— two counts of sexual activity wtth the— two counts of sexual activity with the child. _ two counts of sexual activity with the child. two, he's been eemtemoet— with the child. two, he's been sentenced to _ with the child. two, he's been sentenced to 12— with the child. two, he's been sentenced to 12 years behind hate— sentenced to 12 years behind hate .— sentenced to 12 years behind hate . — sentenced to 12 years behind hate . tee.— sentenced to 12 years behind bars . yes, indeed.- sentenced to 12 years behind bars . “tit: sentenced to 12 years behind bars . /tis 3: bars. yes, indeed. look, jeff, thank you very, very much. that's jeff moody there , of that's jeff moody there, of course, who is our south west of england. reporter a deeply disturbing case made even more disturbing, arguably , by the disturbing, arguably, by the fact that, of course, he was working voluntarily with the police period of police force for a period of time. i'm going to be talking about this throughout the course of the show today. also of the show today. and also having a at whilst phillip having a look at whilst phillip schofield, course, has schofield, of course, has disowned his brother very publicly , cast him aside, said, publicly, cast him aside, said, i longer have a brother, as i no longer have a brother, as far as i am concerned, it does all of course, come amid that backdrop alleged feuds backdrop of alleged feuds between holly and phil, doesn't

it? and what this really may mean for the tv couple going forward, whether or not there's much mileage left in tank much mileage left in the tank there we've got an article there and we've got an article right now on our website, gb news holly willoughby and news .com holly willoughby and phillip set to take phillip schofield set to take a break from this morning amid bitter feud . the relationship bitter feud. the relationship between morning co—host has between this morning co—host has been strained in been increasingly strained in recent months, particularly after the pair skipped the hour long queues to see the late queen lying in state. and i think there is the potential here for some toxicity , isn't here for some toxicity, isn't there? and whether or not, given there? and whether or not, given the fact that you have seen philip bring in some lawyers and hr people. holly willoughby reportedly doing something similar as well. whether or not we're seeing final now we're seeing the final days now of that . holly phil, tv of that. holly and phil, tv marriage and what that all will really mean. so i'll be talking about all of that throughout the course of this show. now there's loads more still come, loads more still to come, though, 4:00 loads more still to come, though, the 4:00 loads more still to come, though, the education 4:00 loads more still to come, though, the education secretary because the education secretary gillian keegan says she's hugely proud and yes, hugely proud that 600,000 foreign students are

coming to the uk every year. it's years ahead of the target, but i'm sorry , isn't this just but i'm sorry, isn't this just rampant government spend that we're seeing here? hugely proud that more foreign students than we'd actually anticipated or even accounted for towards the top end of our figures have managed make their way the managed to make their way to the uk every year. comes uk every single year. it comes as we eagerly await next thursday the net migration figures to drop . those are figures to drop. those are anticipated potentially to be between . somewhere between between. somewhere between 750,000 and 1 million. i am going to be having a look with liam halligan, our economics and business editor, about whether or not this student time, timebomb, as it were, is actually good or a bad actually a good thing or a bad thing. doesn't really thing. the ons doesn't really collect many collect figures on how many students after they've students go home after they've finished studies here. how finished their studies here. how many do they bring many dependents do they bring across what cost of it across? what is the cost of it to economy or what the to the economy or what is the boost of it to the economy? i want drill into all of want to drill down into all of this because 600,000 students is one heck of a lot . and later on one heck of a lot. and later on in show, will debate in the show, we will debate whether almost £162 whether spending almost £162 million on the queen's funeral

was actually value for money. i clearly think it was. there are some miserable people out there who think it wasn't. but first, let's rihanna . let's headlines with rihanna. patrick, thank you. it's 331. tow— patrick, thank you. it's 331. tow tot— patrick, thank you. it's 331. your top stories— patrick, thank you. it's 331. your top stories from the newsroom the- your top stories from the newsroom the man behind a wehette— newsroom the man behind a website used— newsroom the man behind a website used to— newsroom the man behind a website used to con victims out of moe— website used to con victims out of tham— website used to con victims out of more than £100— website used to con victims out of more than £100 million gtohattw— of more than £100 million gtohattw hae— of more than £100 million globally has been jailed for 13 weae — globally has been jailed for 13 weae u— globally has been jailed for 13 years. tj fletcher— globally has been jailed for 13 years. tj fletcher is- globally has been jailed for 13 years. tj fletcher is the founder of spook , which was founder of spook, which was brought down last year in the uk's biggest fraud sting. the site allowed criminals to- 33 ”33.3 g the site allowed criminals to appear as site allowed criminals to appear ae h— site allowed criminals to appear ae h thew— site allowed criminals to appear ae t thew wee— site allowed criminals to appear as if they were calling from otttotat— as if they were calling from official firms— as if they were calling from official firms like banks to eteat— official firms like banks to eteat momew— official firms like banks to steal money from their accounts as steal money from their accounts ae . the— steal money from their accounts ae . the patente— steal money from their accounts as . the parents of— steal money from their accounts as . the parents of teenager as. the parents of teenager kaylee— as. the parents of teenager kaylee titford,— as. the parents of teenager kaylee titford, who is morbidly oheee— kaylee titford, who is morbidly oteee amt— kaylee titford, who is morbidly obese and bedridden when she ttet— obese and bedridden when she gag, have— obese and bedridden when she died, have had— obese and bedridden when she died, have had their jail terms died, have had theirjail terms extemtet. — died, have had theirjail terms extended. sarah— died, have had theirjail terms extended. titt3 extended. sarah lloyd—jones, who admitted gross negligence manslaughter, was sentenced to six years in prison. she'll now

serve eight. alan titford , who serve eight. alan titford, who pleaded not guilty, has had his term increased to ten years as the brother of tv star phillip schofield has been jailed for 12 years for child sex offences. timothy schofield , who is timothy schofield, who is a civilian police worker, committed 11 offences between 2016 and 2019 outside bristol crown court. detective inspector keith smith said the boy who was abused by the 54 year old showed remarkable bravery in coming forward . remarkable bravery in coming forward. and remarkable bravery in coming forward . and ukraine's president forward. and ukraine's president has forward. and ukraine's president hae wtget— forward. and ukraine's president has urged leaders— forward. and ukraine's president has urged leaders at— 3 and ukraine's president has urged leaders at the arab teagwe— has urged leaders at the arab league summit— has urged leaders at the arab league summit in jeddah to help protect— league summit in jeddah to help protect the— league summit in jeddah to help protect the people— league summit in jeddah to help protect the people of his oowmtw— protect the people of his oowmttw amt— protect the people of his country and support peace. vtatthtt— country and support peace. vladimir zelenskyy- country and support peace. vladimir zelenskyy called out those who may have a different view on russia's invasion , view on russia's invasion, saying he hopes for a united front against what he calls illegal annexations and the forced deportation of civilians as tv online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is.

as tv online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is . gb news. tune in. this is. gb news. direct bullion sponsors i is [fit \ direct bullion sponsors the theme— direct bullion sponsors the finance report— direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for tott— finance report on gb news for tott amt— finance report on gb news for gold and silver— finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . gold and silver investment. heret— gold and silver investment. hetee a— gold and silver investment. hetee a that— gold and silver investment. here's a quick snapshot- gold and silver investment. here's a quick snapshot of today's market. the pound will buy today's market. the pound will hww wow— today's market. the pound will hww wow ttzhzt— today's market. the pound will buy you $1.2427 and— 3 the pound will buy you $1.2427 and ,1.1516. the phoe— buy you $1.2427 and ,1.1516. the the ot— buy you $1.2427 and ,1.1516. the the ot gott— buy you $1.2427 and ,1.1516. the the ot gott te— buy you $1.2427 and ,1.1516. the price of gold is £1,577.43 per amt— price of gold is £1,577.43 per ounce. and the— price of gold is £1,577.43 per ounce. and the ftse 100 . at 7786 ounce. and the ftse 100. at 7786 home— ounce. and the ftse 100. at 7786 home .— ounce. and the ftse 100. at 7786 home . weah.— ounce. and the ftse 100. at 7786 points . yeah. oh,— ounce. and the ftse 100. at 7786 points . yeah. oh, sorry . points. yeah. oh, sorry. hello everybody- — points. yeah. oh, sorry. hello everybody- t— points. yeah. oh, sorry. hello everybody. i was just chatting away to liam halligan there, economics and business editor. we gun. anyway, next we jumped the gun. anyway, next thursday this show will be a migration special. right migration special. that's right . that's the that the office . that's the day that the office for statistics will for national statistics will confirm migration figure confirm the net migration figure for 2022. it's expected to hit a record high of around 700,000.

but ahead of that, the huge number of foreign students coming to the uk has become a major talking point. the education secretary , gillian education secretary, gillian keegan, has said. now get a load of this. she's hugely proud that 600,000 foreign students are arriving here each year. it is said that their presence in the country is a big boost for our economy, but is it? and what do those students and crucially their dependents do after they graduate ? i am joined now by gb graduate? i am joined now by gb news economics and business editor liam halligan with on the money . yeah, liam, thank you for money. yeah, liam, thank you for this. i think this is absolutely vital. i can't help but feel as though there's quite a lot of heavy duty spin going on here. like, look, this is great. we've smashed our target of the amount of we're of foreign students we're getting net getting in light of these net migration but it all migration figures. but it all seems if there's seems palatable if there's a serious economic serious massive economic benefit, there? okay this is benefit, is there? okay this is a this is a classic double- c , this is a this is a classic double edged ewott— a this is a classic double edged wot okav-_ a this is a classic double edged wot otaw. oh— a this is a classic double edged sword. okay. on the one hand, the— sword. okay. on the one hand, the wt— sword. okay. on the one hand, the wt hoaet— sword. okay. on the one hand, the uk boast s— sword. okay. on the one hand, the uk boast s most of the world

eaee— the uk boast s most of the world class universities— the uk boast s most of the world class universities in— the uk boast s most of the world class universities in western twope— class universities in western twtohe. ttghte— class universities in western europe, right? we are second omtw— europe, right? we are second omtw to— europe, right? we are second omtw to the— europe, right? we are second only to the united states in the wow— only to the united states in the wottt th— only to the united states in the world in terms— only to the united states in the world in terms of— only to the united states in the world in terms of the number of tmotetthte— world in terms of the number of incredible institutes of higher etwoattom— incredible institutes of higher education that— incredible institutes of higher education that we have. and wmtowhtettw— education that we have. and undoubtedly there are towns and thee— undoubtedly there are towns and the aowmt— undoubtedly there are towns and cities around the— undoubtedly there are towns and cities around the country where etwtemte— cities around the country where etwtehte thaw— cities around the country where students play an— cities around the country where students play an absolutely what— students play an absolutely wttat tote— students play an absolutely vital role in— students play an absolutely vital role in the— students play an absolutely vital role in the local economy, be vital role in the local economy, he t— vital role in the local economy, he tt httetot— vital role in the local economy, be it bristol, exeter to newcastle— be it bristol, exeter to newcastle ,- be it bristol, exeter to newcastle , towns and cities in newcastle, towns and cities in the midlands,— newcastle, towns and cities in the midlands, education . patrick the midlands, education. patrick is the midlands, education. patrick te wmtet— the midlands, education. patrick te wmtet eom— the midlands, education. patrick is under some definitions our thht— is under some definitions our thht htggeet— is under some definitions our third biggest export sector atte— third biggest export sector after financial— third biggest export sector after financial services and pharmaceuticals. so it is massive , massive money. on the massive, massive money. on the other— massive, massive money. on the other hamt— massive, massive money. on the other haht .— massive, massive money. on the other hand , looking at the other other hand, looking at the other ette— other hand, looking at the other ette ot— other hand, looking at the other ette ot the— other hand, looking at the other side of the sword,— other hand, looking at the other side of the sword, the aspect of it side of the sword, the aspect of t that— side of the sword, the aspect of t that wow— side of the sword, the aspect of t that wow are— side of the sword, the aspect of it that you are bearing down on oomhtetetw— it that you are bearing down on completely rightly is are the mwmehe— completely rightly is are the numbers and— completely rightly is are the numbers and what people actually do numbers and what people actually to after— numbers and what people actually to atter thew— numbers and what people actually do after they graduate and whether— do after they graduate and whether or— do after they graduate and whether or not— do after they graduate and whether or not higher education is whether or not higher education te hetmg— whether or not higher education te hetmg weet— whether or not higher education is being used as— whether or not higher education is being used as a— whether or not higher education is being used as a sort of back toot— is being used as a sort of back toor to— is being used as a sort of back toor to twmh— is being used as a sort of back door to jump the— is being used as a sort of back door to jump the immigration gwewe— door to jump the immigration gwewe so— door to jump the immigration gwewe so wow— door to jump the immigration queue. so you don't actually meet— queue. so you don't actually meet wort— queue. so you don't actually need work visas— queue. so you don't actually need work visas .— queue. so you don't actually need work visas . right. and need work visas. right. and that-e— need work visas. right. and that-e whw— need work visas. right. and that's why some— need work visas. right. and that's why some people have

taken— that's why some people have taken umbrage_ that's why some people have taken umbrage when the education secretarw— taken umbrage when the education secretarw eawe— taken umbrage when the education secretary says she's— taken umbrage when the education secretary says she's hugely trowt— secretary says she's hugely prowt ot— secretary says she's hugely proud of 600,000 gives that prohahtw— proud of 600,000 gives that we're probably looking at a mtgrattom— we're probably looking at a migration number of 700,000in totat. — migration number of 700,000in totat. a— migration number of 700,000in totat. a tag— migration number of 700,000in total. a big chunk— migration number of 700,000in total. a big chunk of that taken up by— total. a big chunk of that taken wh hw etwtemte— total. a big chunk of that taken up by students, though, of course, that's— up by students, though, of course, that's a- up by students, though, of course, that's a net migration ttgwre. — course, that's a net migration ttgwre. tet-e— course, that's a net migration figure. let's just— course, that's a net migration figure. let's just have a look at eom— figure. let's just have a look at ot— figure. let's just have a look at some of the— figure. let's just have a look at some of the numbers here. twe— at some of the numbers here. the owt— at some of the numbers here. the owt them— at some of the numbers here. i've put them in— at some of the numbers here. i've put them in a— at some of the numbers here. i've put them in a graphic. so we are now at— i've put them in a graphic. so we are now at this total of 600.000— we are now at this total of 600,000 student visas being gramtet— 600,000 student visas being grahtet a— 600,000 student visas being grahtet a wear. — 600,000 student visas being granted a year. that target has teen— granted a year. that target has been met— granted a year. that target has been met eight— granted a year. that target has been met eight years earlier. it meant to— been met eight years earlier. it was meant to be— been met eight years earlier. it was meant to be 20, 30. and the mwmeh— was meant to be 20, 30. and the mwmeh ot— was meant to be 20, 30. and the number of dependents really is gwtte— number of dependents really is quite interesting.— number of dependents really is quite interesting. in 2019, when there— quite interesting. in 2019, when there were— quite interesting. in 2019, when there were 16,000— quite interesting. in 2019, when there were 16,000 depends. so eoweeeh— there were 16,000 depends. so eoweeeh ant— there were 16,000 depends. so spouses and or— there were 16,000 depends. so spouses and or children of etwtemte— spouses and or children of etwtehte .— spouses and or children of students , it's— spouses and or children of students , it's in 2019. look at students, it's in 2019. look at that— students, it's in 2019. look at that how— students, it's in 2019. look at that rm— students, it's in 2019. look at that now. in 2022,— students, it's in 2019. look at that now. in 2022, 135,800. that-e— that now. in 2022, 135,800. mate a— that now. in 2022, 135,800. mate a hwge— that now. in 2022, 135,800. that's a huge uptick. and some heohte— that's a huge uptick. and some heohte wowtt— that's a huge uptick. and some heohte wowtt eaw— that's a huge uptick. and some people would say ,— that's a huge uptick. and some people would say , you know, people would say, you know, whoever— people would say, you know, whoever took _ people would say, you know, whoever took their mum to oottege — whoever took their mum to oottege .— whoever took their mum to college . yeah.— whoever took their mum to college . yeah. on the other college. yeah. on the other hatt— college. yeah. on the other hamt. h— college. yeah. on the other hamt. t a— college. yeah. on the other hand, if a student, a postgraduate student is coming amt— postgraduate student is coming at he— postgraduate student is coming over and he or— postgraduate student is coming over and he or she is married, whw— over and he or she is married, whw ehowttm-t— over and he or she is married, why shouldn't they be entitled to him— why shouldn't they be entitled to hrtmg thet— why shouldn't they be entitled to bring their wife and kids?

toot.— to bring their wife and kids? toot. htgher— to bring their wife and kids? look, higher education is an emormowetw— look, higher education is an enormously powerful lobby . it's enormously powerful lobby. it's an emormowetw— enormously powerful lobby. it's an enormously powerful vested thtereet— an enormously powerful vested tmtereet .— an enormously powerful vested interest . patrick— an enormously powerful vested interest . patrick university interest. patrick university the— interest. patrick university vice chancellors , many of them vice chancellors, many of them on vice chancellors, many of them om hwge— vice chancellors, many of them om hwge eatarw— vice chancellors, many of them om hwge eatarw .— vice chancellors, many of them on huge salary , is,— vice chancellors, many of them on huge salary , is, by the way, on huge salary, is, by the way, have— on huge salary, is, by the way, have teem— on huge salary, is, by the way, have been lobbying government for have been lobbying government tor weare— have been lobbying government tor weare amt— have been lobbying government for years and years and years to rate— for years and years and years to rate etwtem— for years and years and years to take student visas— for years and years and years to take student visas out of the tmmtgrattoh— take student visas out of the immigration numbers. that's ett— immigration numbers. that's etttt am— immigration numbers. that's still an active— immigration numbers. that's still an active debate, but also is still an active debate, but also te another— still an active debate, but also is another kind— still an active debate, but also is another kind of— still an active debate, but also is another kind of twist in this tehate— is another kind of twist in this tehate te— is another kind of twist in this debate is it's— is another kind of twist in this debate is it's increasing clear that— debate is it's increasing clear that eem— debate is it's increasing clear that even some— debate is it's increasing clear that even some of our really, reattw— that even some of our really, reattw tot— that even some of our really, really top universities, oxford ttge— really top universities, oxford ttge ant— really top universities, oxford ttge art the— really top universities, oxford edge and the russell so—called tweeett— edge and the russell so—called tweeett group— edge and the russell so—called russell group universities, the that— russell group universities, the ones that many— russell group universities, the ones that many british students aspire— ones that many british students mate to— ones that many british students aehtre to get— ones that many british students aehtre to get to.— ones that many british students aspire to get to, they're aotwattw— aspire to get to, they're actually favouring foreign etwtemte— actually favouring foreign students over— actually favouring foreign students over home grown etwtemte— students over home grown students because foreign etwtemte— students because foreign students, of— students because foreign students, of course, pay much, mwoh— students, of course, pay much, mwoh htgher— students, of course, pay much, much higher fees— students, of course, pay much, much higher fees. students, of course, pay much, much higher fees . and there's much higher fees. and there's tham— much higher fees. and there's more than anecdotal evidence now that— more than anecdotal evidence now that the— more than anecdotal evidence now that thte te— more than anecdotal evidence now that this is happening. more than anecdotal evidence now that this is happening . chinese that this is happening. chinese etwtemte— that this is happening. chinese students make— that this is happening. chinese students make up a quarter of all students make up a quarter of at toretgm— students make up a quarter of all foreign students . and in all foreign students. and in ot— all foreign students. and in some of our top— all foreign students. and in some of our top institutions, toretgm— some of our top institutions, foreign students— some of our top institutions, foreign students are now between 20 amt— foreign students are now between 20 at set— foreign students are now between 20 mt eeoe ot— foreign students are now between 20 and 30% of the— foreign students are now between 20 and 30% of the entire student hotw— 20 and 30% of the entire student hotw .— 20 and 30% of the entire student hotw . so— 20 and 30% of the entire student hotw . so tor— 20 and 30% of the entire student hotw . so tor mw— 20 and 30% of the entire student body . so for my planet, normal body. so for my planet, normal hotoaet— body. so for my planet, normal hotoaet. t— body. so for my planet, normal hotoaet. t to— body. so for my planet, normal

podcast, i do for— body. so for my planet, normal podcast, i do for the telegraph, i podcast, i do for the telegraph, t get— podcast, i do for the telegraph, t get eo— podcast, i do for the telegraph, t get eo mamw— podcast, i do for the telegraph, i get so many emails from mums amt— i get so many emails from mums aht tate— i get so many emails from mums aht tate ant— i get so many emails from mums and dads and indeed from etwtemte— and dads and indeed from students saying, look, i've got me— students saying, look, i've got etare— students saying, look, i've got etare at— students saying, look, i've got nine stars at gcse_ students saying, look, i've got nine stars at gcse or nines as thew-re— nine stars at gcse or nines as thew-re ow— nine stars at gcse or nines as they're now called. i've got tow— they're now called. i've got towr etare— they're now called. i've got four stars at— they're now called. i've got four stars at a—level and every etmgte— four stars at a—level and every etmgte. wow— four stars at a—level and every single, you know,— four stars at a—level and every single, you know, forget oxford amt— single, you know, forget oxford and cambridge,— single, you know, forget oxford and cambridge, every single tweeett— and cambridge, every single russell group,— and cambridge, every single russell group, university i've ahhtet— russell group, university i've ahhttet to.— russell group, university i've ahhttet to. tm— russell group, university i've applied to. i'm not getting a hoot— applied to. i'm not getting a toot tm— applied to. i'm not getting a look in. yeah,— applied to. i'm not getting a look in. yeah, but the chinese ttte— look in. yeah, but the chinese ttte at— look in. yeah, but the chinese ttte at mw— look in. yeah, but the chinese kids at my school— look in. yeah, but the chinese kids at my school are getting a hoot— kids at my school are getting a toot tm— kids at my school are getting a toot he so— kids at my school are getting a look in. so what's— kids at my school are getting a look in. so what's happening? weah.— look in. so what's happening? teah. wet.— look in. so what's happening? yeah, well, exactly— look in. so what's happening? yeah, well, exactly that. - look in. so what's happening? “43?" tittogittilct ' 3 yeah, well, exactly that. and there's it actually there's this and it is actually a misconception. okay. this line that put out heck of a lot that is put out a heck of a lot of times by people which is that oh right because oh well it's all right because the of these the vast majority of these students go home. okay actually, the idea that only a small minority overstay their visa or legally choose to remain that claim would make it palatable. i think, for a lot of people. if when you look at these numbers. but just have a look at this. this is a quote from the office for national statistics. there this is a quote from the office for no :ional statistics. there this is a quote from the office for no officialtatistics. there this is a quote from the office for no official figures. there this is a quote from the office for no official figures that re are no official figures that show how many students do not emigrate and in uk emigrate and remain in the uk after and in after their studies. and in every since 2012, around every year since 2012, around 100,000 more student immigrants

have arrived than former student immigrants have left. so if you extrapolate all of that out, clearly, therefore, there is the potential for a huge amount of people year be people year on year to be staying. so i think it would staying. and so i think it would be wrong to take that out of our net migration figures probably, and is a active debate and that is a very active debate and that is a very active debate and expect debate to go. and expect that debate to go. you know, ballistic over the heat— you know, ballistic over the meat 6— you know, ballistic over the meat 6 to— you know, ballistic over the meat 6 to re— you know, ballistic over the next 6 to 12 months as really , next 6 to 12 months as really, rearw— next 6 to 12 months as really, reattw htgh— next 6 to 12 months as really, really high net— next 6 to 12 months as really, really high net immigration ttgwree— really high net immigration figures come— really high net immigration figures come to the fore. look it figures come to the fore. look tt te— figures come to the fore. look tt te a— figures come to the fore. look tt te a reattw— figures come to the fore. look it is a really, really difficult ettwattom— it is a really, really difficult situation option— it is a really, really difficult situation option if you are attraottmg— situation option if you are attracting really good students trom— attracting really good students from aowmt— attracting really good students from around the— attracting really good students from around the world and they to— from around the world and they to a— from around the world and they to a goot— from around the world and they come to a good university here, thew— come to a good university here, thew to— come to a good university here, thew to mawhe— come to a good university here, thew to mawte a— come to a good university here, they do maybe a scientific tegree— they do maybe a scientific tegree or— they do maybe a scientific degree or they— they do maybe a scientific degree or they train as a medic or eomethtmg— degree or they train as a medic or something and— degree or they train as a medic or something and then they stay here.— or something and then they stay here—to- or something and then they stay here—to att- here. they are going to add maeetwetw— here. they are going to add massively to— here. they are going to add massively to the economy. but if you massively to the economy. but if wow-peohte— massively to the economy. but if you-people oomtmg- massively to the economy. but if you people coming here and you get people coming here and thew-re— you get people coming here and thew-re-gwotee— you get people coming here and they're quotes, mickey they're doing quotes, mickey trowee— they're doing quotes, mickey mouse—lesser. mouse degrees from lesser wmtweretttee— mouse degrees from lesser universities that don't have mwoh— universities that don't have much vocational value and then thew— much vocational value and then thew etaw— much vocational value and then thew etaw ahwwaw— much vocational value and then thew etaw amwwaw .— much vocational value and then they stay anyway , are they going they stay anyway, are they going to eat— they stay anyway, are they going to emt wh— they stay anyway, are they going to end up adding— they stay anyway, are they going to end up adding as much to the eomomw— to end up adding as much to the economy on their— to end up adding as much to the economy on their dependents? it eowte— economy on their dependents? it eowte tht— economy on their dependents? it sounds kind of— economy on their dependents? it sounds kind of heartless to talk atowt— sounds kind of heartless to talk atowt heohte— sounds kind of heartless to talk about people these about people in these transactional terms, but this is

what— transactional terms, but this is what a— transactional terms, but this is what a home— transactional terms, but this is what a points based immigration ewetem— what a points based immigration ewetem te— what a points based immigration system is about.— what a points based immigration system is about. it's meant to be system is about. it's meant to he a— system is about. it's meant to he a titer— system is about. it's meant to be a filter on— system is about. it's meant to be a filter on the— system is about. it's meant to be a filter on the quality as wet— be a filter on the quality as wet ae— be a filter on the quality as wet ae the— be a filter on the quality as well as the quantity arnie of heohte— well as the quantity arnie of heohte who— well as the quantity arnie of people who come to this country . amt— people who come to this country . amt at— people who come to this country . amt at a— people who come to this country . and at a time— people who come to this country . and at a time when public eerwtoee— . and at a time when public eerwtoee are— . and at a time when public services are so— . and at a time when public services are so stretched, when the— services are so stretched, when the howetmg— services are so stretched, when the housing shortage is so chromo— the housing shortage is so chronic and— the housing shortage is so chronic and coming to the fore, whem— chronic and coming to the fore, when—get- chronic and coming to the fore, when—get er- when people can't get gp appointments,— when people can't get gp appointments, when the nhs has a 7 appointments, when the nhs has a t mttttom— appointments, when the nhs has a tmttttom htwe— appointments, when the nhs has a 7 million plus waiting list, theee— 7 million plus waiting list, these issues— 7 million plus waiting list, these issues are bound to be wew— these issues are bound to be wew .— these issues are bound to be werw . wew— these issues are bound to be very , very politically very, very politically contentious. and that's why the etwoattom — contentious. and that's why the etwoattom te— contentious. and that's why the education is statement there. i agree— education is statement there. i agree wtth— education is statement there. i agree wtth wow— education is statement there. i agree wtth wow .— education is statement there. i agree with you . it— education is statement there. i agree with you . it does sound agree with you. it does sound tht— agree with you. it does sound ttmt ot— agree with you. it does sound ttmt ot th— agree with you. it does sound kind of tin eared_ agree with you. it does sound kind of tin eared not to not to at teaet— kind of tin eared not to not to at least acknowledge the other ette— at least acknowledge the other ette ot— at least acknowledge the other ette ot the— at least acknowledge the other side of the argument that you at— side of the argument that you at t— side of the argument that you at t have— side of the argument that you and i have been— side of the argument that you and i have been discussing here totaw— and i have been discussing here today. absolutely. _ and i have been discussing here today. absolutely. ' 3 today. absolutely. and that's hetore— today. absolutely. and that's before talk about before as well. we talk about there ability there the ability for universities their universities to ramp up their fees. et cetera. a lot of people may pay back their student may never pay back their student loan or it will take them a heck of a time in order to do of a long time in order to do that. and those those fees can be maintained at very be maintained at a very high level know they can level if they know that they can basically scoop the world's basically scoop up the world's students. now, what a lot of woe— students. now, what a lot of- wtoe—mamw vice chancellors would say, many of vice chancellors would say, many ot—ot—

vice chancellors would say, many ot—ot two.- vice chancellors would say, many of_of two, three,- of them on sort of two, three, tow.— of them on sort of two, three, towt too— of them on sort of two, three, four, 500 grand— of them on sort of two, three, four, 500 grand plus taking no met.— four, 500 grand plus taking no rtet. gotmg— four, 500 grand plus taking no rtet. gotmg to— four, 500 grand plus taking no rtet. gotmg to a— four, 500 grand plus taking no risk, going to a few meetings ewerw— risk, going to a few meetings ewerw weat— risk, going to a few meetings every year, don't— risk, going to a few meetings every year, don't at me. it's twe— every year, don't at me. it's trwe. what— every year, don't at me. it's trwe. what a— every year, don't at me. it's true. what a lot— every year, don't at me. it's true. what a lot of them would say,— true. what a lot of them would savt 0h,— true. what a lot of them would eaw. eh. hwt— true. what a lot of them would eaw. 0g, hwt h— true. what a lot of them would say, oh, but if we— true. what a lot of them would say, oh, but if we didn't have all say, oh, but if we didn't have at theee— say, oh, but if we didn't have all these foreign— say, oh, but if we didn't have all these foreign students, we'd have— all these foreign students, we'd have-home—grown. all these foreign students, we'd have a home—grown all these foreign students, we'd have a lot home—grown all these foreign students, we'd have a lot moree—grown all these foreign students, we'd have a lot more .—grown all these foreign students, we'd have a lot more . and ivn all these foreign students, we'd have a lot more . and there students a lot more. and there is students a lot more. and there te eomeththg— students a lot more. and there is something in— students a lot more. and there is something in argument as is something in that argument as wet— is something in that argument as wet-the— is something in that argument as well,-the overseas- well, because the overseas etwtemte— well, because the overseas etwtehte are— well, because the overseas students are subsidising a lot of students are subsidising a lot ot the— students are subsidising a lot of the domestic— students are subsidising a lot of the domestic students, harttowtartw— of the domestic students, particularly in— of the domestic students, particularly in the sciences, whtoh— particularly in the sciences, whtoh are— particularly in the sciences, which are much,— particularly in the sciences, which are much, much more etwtemte— which are much, much more ehwemete to — which are much, much more expensive to teach than humanities— expensive to teach than humanities and the arts, where you— humanities and the arts, where wow twet— humanities and the arts, where wow we eat— humanities and the arts, where wow twet eort ot— humanities and the arts, where you just sort of sit— humanities and the arts, where you just sort of sit around tatttmg— you just sort of sit around tatttmg amt— you just sort of sit around talking and essays when talking and write essays when wowe— talking and write essays wheni you've _ practicals, you've got labs and practicals, that-e— you've got labs and practicals, that-e reattw— you've got labs and practicals, that's really, really expensive. so that's really, really expensive. so the— that's really, really expensive. so the wee— that's really, really expensive. so the vice chancellors have got an argwmemt— so the vice chancellors have got an argwmemt om— so the vice chancellors have got an argument on in— so the vice chancellors have got an argument on in that sense. on the other— an argument on in that sense. on the other hamt— an argument on in that sense. on the other hand ,— an argument on in that sense. on the other hand , if— an argument on in that sense. on the other hand , if a— an argument on in that sense. on the other hand , if a lot of the other hand, if a lot of thoee— the other hand, if a lot of thoee heohte— the other hand, if a lot of those people are staying when thew— those people are staying when they shouldn't— those people are staying when they shouldn't be— those people are staying when they shouldn't be staying, it's taohawere. — they shouldn't be staying, it's taxpayers. -whole, - they shouldn't be staying, it'si taxpayers. -whole, _of taxpayers. as a whole, many of whom — taxpayers. as a whole, many of whom tom-t— taxpayers. as a whole, many of whom tom-t go— taxpayers. as a whole, many of whom don't go to— taxpayers. as a whole, many of whom don't go to university, who are-subsidised— whom don't go to university, who are-subsidised that- whom don't go to university, who are subsidised that system. are then subsidised that system. and are then subsidised that system. ant-heet— are then subsidised that system. and-need clarity— are then subsidised that system. and-need clarity really- are then subsidised that system. and we need clarity really when you look at these numbers and you've got a secretary of state greeting this with glee and delight, we, i deserve delight, we, i think, deserve a bit of clarity on actually bit of clarity on what actually have you got the numbers on how many people are staying? have you the numbers on how many

you got the numbers on how many of dependents hanging of their dependents are hanging around and what they're around as well and what they're contributing and contributing to the economy and what courses and what what are the courses and what are jobs that these people are the jobs that these people are the jobs that these people are are saying are getting if they are saying and at the moment, it's incredibly difficult to find the answers to those questions. even very specialised research hae—extraotl has struggled to get extract theee— has struggled to get extract these numbers— has struggled to get extract these numbers from the national aooowmet amt— these numbers from the national accounts and even— these numbers from the national accounts and even boffins at accounts and even the boffins at the ewe— accounts and even the boffins at the ewe are— accounts and even the boffins at the ons are revealing that very herttmemt— the ons are revealing that very pertinent numbers and variables ather— pertinent numbers and variables aren't even being— pertinent numbers and variables aren't even being collected to hegtm— aren't even being collected to even begin the— aren't even being collected to even begin the national debate on even begin the national debate om theee— even begin the national debate on these issues.— even begin the national debate on these issues. look, when theee— on these issues. look, when theee tt-e— on these issues. look, when theee he a— on these issues. look, when these it's a massive day. it's a week— these it's a massive day. it's a massive week for— these it's a massive day. it's a massive week for data. next week got— massive week for data. next week got the— massive week for data. next week we've got the inflation number on we've got the inflation number om wetmeetaw— we've got the inflation number on wednesday and then we've got this immigration— on wednesday and then we've got this immigration _on - this immigration number on thwretaw. — this immigration number on thursday. thursday , expect thursday. so on thursday, expect a-amowmt— thursday. so on thursday, expect a-amowmt ot— thursday. so on thursday, expect a-amount of debate- thursday. so on thursday, expect a amount of debate about a huge amount of debate about the hwmeh— a huge amount of debate about the number of— a huge amount of debate about the number of ukrainians. the mwmeh— the number of ukrainians. the mwmeh ot— the number of ukrainians. the number of hong_ the number of ukrainians. the number of hong kong chinese whoe— number of hong kong chinese who've come-uk,- number of hong kong chinese who've come uk, the who've come to the uk, the hwmeh— who've come to the uk, the number students who have come number of students who have come to the— number of students who have come to the wt— number of students who have come to the wt amt— number of students who have come to the uk and the— number of students who have come to the uk and the complete ewttoh— to the uk and the complete ewttoh trom — to the uk and the complete switch from eu— to the uk and the complete switch from eu derived immigration- switch from eu derived immigration into the uk towards non immigration into the uk towards tu— immigration into the uk towards non eu derived— immigration into the uk towards non eu derived immigration into the wt.— non eu derived immigration into the wt. rte— non eu derived immigration into the uk. it's you're— non eu derived immigration into the uk. it's you're very, very, wew— the uk. it's you're very, very, very interesting— the uk. it's you're very, very, very interesting day, massive, wew— very interesting day, massive, very interesting— very interesting day, massive, very interesting week and of

course we are indeed the place to wareh— course we are indeed the place to watch tr— course we are indeed the place to watch it live. _ course we are indeed the place to watch it live. “rite/i to watch it live. thank you matt. it was great stuff. liam halligan now our economics and business editor with on the money. so ladies money. right. okay. so ladies and i will lot and gentlemen, i will have a lot more coming your way. this case has for has been gripping the nation for all reasons. you all the wrong reasons. as you can all imagine, a nurse who denies murdering seven babies says that mistakes by hospital colleagues led to the death of one of her alleged victims. we will be getting the very latest from the trial of lucy letby. i'll have all that coming away and much more on patrick christys on gb news. and we are britain's

join us here on gb news, the people's . people's. channel welcome back, people's. channel- . welcome back, everybody people's. channel— . welcome back, everybody. now welcome back, everybody. now the . welcome back, everybody. now the-nurse.— . welcome back, everybody. now the-hwree. twow— welcome back, everybody. now the nurse, lucy letby , the former nurse, lucy letby, who for the murder who is on trial for the murder of seven babies and the attempt and murder of a further ten babies has been crossing examined by the prosecution today. yes today, letby, who denies all of the charges against her, named a gang of

four consultants who she claimed had blamed her for the death of the babies in order to cover up the babies in order to cover up the failings of the countess of chester hospital . let's cross chester hospital. let's cross now to gb news, north—west of england. reporter sophie reaper with the latest here at manchester crown court today , manchester crown court today, lucy letby has been facing the second full day of cross—examination by the prosecution. now this morning, wtth— prosecution. now this morning, wtth tohmeom— prosecution. now this morning, nick johnson, kc— prosecution. now this morning, nick johnson, kc c— i titi now this morning, nick johnson, kc c questioned the defendant— nick johnson, kc c questioned the defendant about child d whom the defendant about child d whom the prosecution— the defendant about child d whom the prosecution alleges she mwrteret— the prosecution alleges she murdered via— the prosecution alleges she murdered via an injection of air thro— murdered via an injection of air tmto the— murdered via an injection of air into the bloodstream . now the into the bloodstream. now the eowt— into the bloodstream. now the eowt wae— into the bloodstream. now the court was shown— into the bloodstream. now the court was shown a staff sheet whtoh— court was shown a staff sheet which showed _ court was shown a staff sheet which showed exactly which nurses were _ which showed exactly which nurses were caring for , which nurses were caring for, which hattee— nurses were caring for, which hattee that— nurses were caring for, which babies that night. now, we saw that— babies that night. now, we saw that twow— babies that night. now, we saw that twow tettw— babies that night. now, we saw that lucy letby was caring for two— that lucy letby was caring for two hattee— that lucy letby was caring for two babies in— that lucy letby was caring for two babies in the— that lucy letby was caring for two babies in the same nursery as two babies in the same nursery ae chit— two babies in the same nursery ae chttt h.— two babies in the same nursery as child d, and— two babies in the same nursery as child d, and we— two babies in the same nursery as child d, and we saw that the nurse whom was— as child d, and we saw that the nurse whom was responsible for the are— nurse whom was responsible for the ot— nurse whom was responsible for the care of child— nurse whom was responsible for the care of child d— nurse whom was responsible for the care of child d was also oartmg— the care of child d was also earthg tor— the care of child d was also caring for another baby in another— caring for another baby in another nursery. now, nick

tohmeoh— another nursery. now, nick johnson asked— another nursery. now, nick johnson asked lucy letby if that meant— johnson asked lucy letby if that meant that— johnson asked lucy letby if that meant that at— johnson asked lucy letby if that meant that at certain times throwghowt— meant that at certain times throughout the— meant that at certain times throughout the night she was left throughout the night she was tett atone— throughout the night she was left alone in— throughout the night she was left alone in the— throughout the night she was left alone in the nursery with chit— left alone in the nursery with chttt h.— left alone in the nursery with chttt h. to— left alone in the nursery with child d, to which— left alone in the nursery with child d, to which she responded that— child d, to which she responded that that— child d, to which she responded that that wae— child d, to which she responded that that was the— child d, to which she responded that that was the case. the eowt— that that was the case. the eowt wae— that that was the case. the court was also— that that was the case. the court was also shown a string of text— court was also shown a string of text meeeaeeg— court was also shown a string of text messages between lucy letby and text messages between lucy letby art art— text messages between lucy letby art are oh— text messages between lucy letby and an off shift— text messages between lucy letby and an off shift colleague . now, and an off shift colleague. now, theee— and an off shift colleague. now, theee toot— and an off shift colleague. now, these took place— and an off shift colleague. now, these took place just hours arter— these took place just hours atter the— these took place just hours after the death— these took place just hours after the death of child d. ms tethw— after the death of child d. ms letby initiated— after the death of child d. ms letby initiated the conversation by letby initiated the conversation hw eawtmg— letby initiated the conversation hw eawtmg we— letby initiated the conversation hw eawtmg we hat— letby initiated the conversation by saying we had such a rubbish mtght.— by saying we had such a rubbish mtght. ewt— by saying we had such a rubbish mtght. owr tot— by saying we had such a rubbish mtght. owrtoh te— by saying we had such a rubbish night. our job is just far too night. ourjob is just far too eat— night. ourjob is just far too eat .— night. ourjob is just far too sad . sometimes— night. ourjob is just far too sad . sometimes the colleague sad. sometimes the colleague reetomtet— sad. sometimes the colleague reehomtet to— sad. sometimes the colleague responded to ask— sad. sometimes the colleague responded to ask what had hahhemet— responded to ask what had hahhehet .— responded to ask what had happened , and lucy letby said happened, and lucy letby said that— happened, and lucy letby said that thew— happened, and lucy letby said that thew hat— happened, and lucy letby said that they had lost child d to the.— that they had lost child d to the. the— that they had lost child d to this. the colleague said, what ? this. the colleague said, what? i this. the colleague said, what? t tam-t— this. the colleague said, what? i can't believe— this. the colleague said, what? i can't believe you— this. the colleague said, what? i can't believe you were on agate— i can't believe you were on agatm .— i can't believe you were on agatm . whem— i can't believe you were on again . when you're having such a again. when you're having such a towgh— again. when you're having such a towgh tme— again. when you're having such a towgh ttme. wow.— again. when you're having such a tough time. now, this reference tough time. now, this reference to hethg— tough time. now, this reference to hetmg oh— tough time. now, this reference to being on again— tough time. now, this reference to being on again is because thht— to being on again is because ohttt h— to being on again is because ohttt h wae— to being on again is because child d was the— to being on again is because child d was the third baby to have— child d was the third baby to have toet— child d was the third baby to have lost its— child d was the third baby to have lost its life— child d was the third baby to have lost its life within the ehaoe— have lost its life within the ehaoe ot— have lost its life within the ehaoe ot two— have lost its life within the space of two weeks at the cowmteee— space of two weeks at the countess of _ space of two weeks at the countess of chester hospital's heomatat— countess of chester hospital's neonatal unit— countess of chester hospital's neonatal unit .— countess of chester hospital's neonatal unit . thank countess of chester hospital's neonatal unit. thank you very mwoh— neonatal unit. thank you very mwoh. sohhte. — neonatal unit. thank you very much, sophie. a— neonatal unit. thank you very much, sophie. ' 3 much, sophie. a deeply concerning case, isn't it? we will bring you all of the

details as and when we get any more updates. sophie reaper. that gb news northwest of that gb news is northwest of england. reporter well, on to something completely different now. struggling with now. if you are struggling with the living crisis , spare now. if you are struggling with tithought living crisis , spare now. if you are struggling with tithought foriing crisis , spare now. if you are struggling with tithought for rishi risis , spare now. if you are struggling with tithought for rishi sunak. pare now. if you are struggling with tithought for rishi sunak. okay. a thought for rishi sunak. okay. the prime minister and his wife lost goddess an average of half . £1 million a day over the last yeah . £1 million a day over the last year. that's according to the sunday times rich list. so sunak and akshata murty are now worth only are only worth a reported . only are only worth a reported. £529 million. so there we go. i mean, i just wonder whether or not this makes you feel any sympathy for him. well, obviously have to drill down into all of the numbers of this. but i mean, if it is indeed costing this guy half £1 million a day whatever it is, in a day or whatever it is, in order prime minister, order to be our prime minister, which, way, i don't think which, by the way, i don't think it i wonder or it is. and i wonder whether or not have a little not people would have a little bit of sympathy him. but bit of sympathy for him. but there case to said there is a good case to be said that sunak was not in that if rishi sunak was not in politics was not in downing politics and was not in downing street, every chance street, there is every chance that would doing more in

that he would be doing more in the world of business, which that he would be doing more in the vbeen of business, which that he would be doing more in the vbeen fantastically which he'd been fantastically successful at, and certainly in the fund world as well. the hedge fund world as well. and this notion, isn't it, that he's he's too rich to rule. i can't help but wonder whether or not might out not that might be blown out of the of the water a little bit. of course, it will be fascinating to see whether or not some of that loss has just come by paying that loss has just come by paying more which paying more tax, which will no doubt nother can doubt open up a whole nother can of worms. but i believe i've got some more some more people here from the sunday times. rich list. in you want list. so just in case you want to even about your to feel even better about your own finances, hinduja own finances, gopi hinduja and family are top rich family are the top of the rich list. their wealth has increased . by £6.53 billion to £35 billion. you know, sometimes you feel like you've had a good week at work and you feel like, you know, i've done a bit of overtime, i've got a bit of cash in. that's great. imagine your net going up by 6.5 net worth going up by 6.5 billion in a year. i don't even know what that looks like. i'm going have get liam going to have to get liam halligan back in to just write down on a big piece of paper what that looks what exactly that number looks like. the like. but the head of the family, 87 old family, 80, say 87 year old srichand hinduja, unfortunately

died this week. but go, died this week. but there we go, sir. hoping sir. jim ratcliffe, who's hoping to united , had to buy manchester united, had shot into second. so he's up . by shot into second. so he's up. by 23.6 billion to 29.69 billion. now, this is fascinating for sir jim because he's currently in some kind of bidding war for manchester united, believe, manchester united, i believe, with potentially with the qataris and potentially a royal family member as a saudi royal family member as well. he as i understand it, this is just according to reports, don't don't come at me, sir i would love to sirjim, because i would love to see manchester united, see you buy manchester united, but bid somewhere but it has bid somewhere in the region billion for region of around £5 billion for a majority stake in the club. i wonder if is bad news for wonder if this is bad news for him because glazers who him now because the glazers who own united can pipe up and go, hang you've made hang on a minute, you've made £23.6 this year, but £23.6 billion this year, but there . richard there we go. sir richard branson's wealth is down. oh, yeah. hate to see it, don't you? 1.7, £9 billion or more than 40. supposedly the number of billionaires in the uk has fallen. it's down 6 to 171. do you remember that massive debate at the last general election that we had about whether or not we needed billionaires at all and whether or not they were

inherently evil human beings who need to be ousted and they should wealth should have their wealth commandeered off them, commandeered and taken off them, essentially. mean, is essentially. i mean, it is worthwhile of worthwhile noting how many of these who based in these people who are based in these people who are based in the will a huge amount of the uk will pay a huge amount of tax how nurses salaries tax, how many nurses salaries they pay for, how many people they pay for, how many people they employ . and we do tax they employ. and if we do tax them absolute high heaven, they employ. and if we do tax themit absolute high heaven, they employ. and if we do tax themit isibsolute high heaven, they employ. and if we do tax themit is very,ite high heaven, they employ. and if we do tax themit is very, very gh heaven, they employ. and if we do tax themit is very, very likelyaven, they employ. and if we do tax themit is very, very likely ,ien, they employ. and if we do tax themit is very, very likely , in, then it is very, very likely, i think, they will just leave think, that they will just leave kyiv. now, robert watts is the compiler the sunday times compiler of the sunday times rich list. okay, so he knows what's what, for want of a better phrase. he told us how the rich list has evolved and why recent years we saw record wealth year after year. we saw more billionaires— wealth year after year. we saw more billionaires than- we saw more billionaires than ever before— more billionaires than ever hetore .— more billionaires than ever before . this— more billionaires than ever before . this is— more billionaires than ever before . this is the first time, before. this is the first time, the— before. this is the first time, the ther— before. this is the first time, the first time— before. this is the first time, the first time that the number of billionaires— the first time that the number of billionaires has fallen since ethe— of billionaires has fallen since the— of billionaires has fallen since since the financial crisis for 14 since the financial crisis for to weae — since the financial crisis for to weare whw— since the financial crisis for 14 years. why has that happened 7 14 years. why has that happened ewet— 14 years. why has that happened ewett. tt-e— 14 years. why has that happened ewett. he a— 14 years. why has that happened ? well, it's a combination of thtmge— ? well, it's a combination of ththge a— ? well, it's a combination of things, a bursting of the tech hwhhte— things, a bursting of the tech hwhhte . — things, a bursting of the tech bubble . ' things, a bursting of the tech bubble. things, a bursting of the tech bubble . ' bubble. apparently, he was rather quiet there. but that's all right . i rather quiet there. but that's all right. i think a lot of people who are billionaires or work with billionaires, it pays for them to be quiet about it.

it's like if you won the lottery, would you tell anyone? i'm would because i'm not sure i would because everyone tenner everyone would be after a tenner or wouldn't they? or £100 or more, wouldn't they? i think if you win the lottery you should probably do well to keep quiet . this keep it quite quiet. now this is mental week. mental health awareness week. that's as many of you that's right. and as many of you know, am raising money for the know, i am raising money for the mental health charity mind. and next i will be performing next month i will be performing with the dream boys, who are the uk's most famous group of male strippers. there's a few things i've got to do here. all right, so i am part of a routine in front of a live audience of 1000 people in bromley in kent. that's on the 28th of june. i have promised to lose quite a lot of weight in order to do this. and i have been i've lost about close to two stone. so fingers crossed i don't put that on because i do put weight on just food. i've got just looking at food. i've got to three routines on the to do three routines on the night and one of them will be a solo. i am. ijust want night and one of them will be a solo. i am. i just want to reiterate this. i am, in case it wasn't immediately obvious not

doing this for the fun of it. no i am not particularly looking forward it must be it forward to it must be said it will be bit embarrassing. it will be a bit embarrassing. it will be a bit embarrassing. it will a bit humiliating. will be a bit humiliating. i have body like a bag of have got a body like a bag of milk. also as well i can't milk. and also as well i can't really so it's not going milk. and also as well i can't rerbe, so it's not going milk. and also as well i can't rerbe, i so it's not going milk. and also as well i can't rerbe, i would) it's not going milk. and also as well i can't rerbe, i would) it'sthet going milk. and also as well i can't rerbe, i would) it'sthe bestig to be, i would say the best thing but i am thing for me, but i am desperately trying to a desperately trying to raise a bit money the mental bit of money for the mental health charity mind. i want to get to £50,000 by last get to £50,000 and by the last check, were on 37.5 grand. so check, we were on 37.5 grand. so i'm going to tell you you check, we were on 37.5 grand. so i'm donateo tell you you check, we were on 37.5 grand. so i'm donate very. you you check, we were on 37.5 grand. so i'm donate very shortly. you check, we were on 37.5 grand. so i'm donate very shortly. buttu can donate very shortly. but last week i went to essex to learn some of the dance moves , learn some of the dance moves, and here's how it went . ladies and here's how it went. ladies and here's how it went. ladies and gentlemen , challenge and gentlemen, challenge christies is back for one night and one night only. i once was lost. but now i'm found a oowttm-t— lost. but now i'm found a couldn't hear— but now i'm found a couldn't hear over the sound of my couldn't hear over the sound of mw owm— couldn't hear over the sound of mw — couldn't hear over the sound of my own voice. say— couldn't hear over the sound of my own voice. say in farage to the— my own voice. say in farage to the so— my own voice. say in farage to albie so albie_ my own voice. say in farage to albie so albie very good to see

you— albie so albie very good to see wow teettmg— albie so albie very good to see you feeling fresh— albie so albie very good to see you feeling fresh and everything eoto— you feeling fresh and everything eoto eoto. — you feeling fresh and everything solo solo. yeah— you feeling fresh and everything solo solo. yeah .— you feeling fresh and everything solo solo. yeah . so— you feeling fresh and everything solo solo. “43?" solo solo. yeah. so you know, i'm ba.2 . i solo solo. yeah. so you know, i'm ba.2. i can't be like me. solo solo. / i? i can't be like me. no i'm ba.2. i can't be like me. no cowtt— i'm ba.2. i can't be like me. no cowtt to— i'm ba.2. i can't be like me. no cowtt to .— i'm ba.2. i can't be like me. no cowtt to . tow— i'm ba.2. i can't be like me. no could do . you know,— i? i can't be like me. no could do . you know, i'm you . ooh could do. you know, i'm you. ooh vou— could do. you know, i'm you. ooh wow mow— could do. you know, i'm you. ooh wow mow tm— could do. you know, i'm you. ooh you know i'm burning you . ooh you know i'm burning you. ooh vou— you know i'm burning you. ooh wow mow— you know i'm burning you. ooh wow mow tm— you know i'm burning you. ooh you know i'm burning you. ooh you know i'm burning you. ooh you know i'm burning you . ooh, you know i'm burning you. ooh , ooh— you know i'm burning you. ooh , ooh .— you know i'm burning you. ooh , ooh . tow— you know i'm burning you. ooh , ooh . tow mow— you know i'm burning you. ooh , ooh . you know i'm— you know i'm burning you. ooh , ooh . you know i'm burning. you know i'm burning you. ooh , ooh . you know i'm burning . ooh, ooh. you know i'm burning. ooh, ooh— ooh. you know i'm burning. ooh, ooh .— ooh. you know i'm burning. ooh, ooh . t— ooh. you know i'm burning. ooh, ooh . t weet— ooh. you know i'm burning. ooh, ooh . t weet to— ooh. you know i'm burning. ooh, ooh . i used to feel— ooh. you know i'm burning. ooh, ooh . i used to feel so heavy ooh. i used to feel so heavy wtth— ooh. i used to feel so heavy wtth the— ooh. i used to feel so heavy with the weight— ooh. i used to feel so heavy with the weight of the world on my with the weight of the world on mw cheet— with the weight of the world on mw oheet . — with the weight of the world on my chest . like— with the weight of the world on my chest. like i'm- with the weight of the world on my chest . t: with the weight of the world on my chest . 3 g my chest. like i'm dreaming. put it to her. stuck on a name you wont— it to her. stuck on a name you wont torget— it to her. stuck on a name you won't forget. you _ c stuck on a name you won't forget. you know i'm brand . wew— won't forget. you know i'm brand . wew reettmg— won't forget. you know i'm brand . new feeling fresh— won't forget. you know i'm brand . new feeling fresh and ewerwthtmg— . new feeling fresh and everything that i do . you know everything that i do. you know tm— everything that i do. you know t-m hamt— everything that i do. you know i'm brand new.—

everything that i do. you know i'm brand new. i— everything that i do. you know i'm brand new. i can't be like ho.— i'm brand new. i can't be like to. wow— i'm brand new. i can't be like me. no, you wish— i'm brand new. i can't be like me. no, you wish you could do you— me. no, you wish you could do wow mow— me. no, you wish you could do wow mow tm— me. no, you wish you could do you know i'm brand new. ooh, ooh— you know i'm brand new. ooh, ooh. ooh— you know i'm brand new. ooh, ooh. ooh .— you know i'm brand new. ooh, ooh. ooh . tow— you know i'm brand new. ooh, ooh, ooh . you know i'm brand ooh, ooh. you know i'm brand ooh.— ooh, ooh. you know i'm brand ooh. ooh— ooh, ooh. you know i'm brand new. ooh, ooh .— ooh, ooh. you know i'm brand new. ooh, ooh . you know i'm new. ooh, ooh. you know i'm hamt— new. ooh, ooh. you know i'm hramt mew— new. ooh, ooh. you know i'm brand new. ooh,— new. ooh, ooh. you know i'm brand new. ooh, ooh, ooh . you brand new. ooh, ooh, ooh. you mow— brand new. ooh, ooh, ooh. you know tm— brand new. ooh, ooh, ooh. you know i'm burning— brand new. ooh, ooh, ooh. you know i'm burning .— brand new. ooh, ooh, ooh. you know i'm burning . ooh, ooh . brand new. ooh, ooh, ooh. you know i'm burning . ooh, ooh. l brand new. ooh, ooh, ooh. you know i'm burning . ooh, ooh . l. know i'm burning. ooh, ooh. l. ttght— know i'm burning. ooh, ooh. l. ttght etaw.— know i'm burning. ooh, ooh. l. ttght okayr eo— know i'm burning. ooh, ooh. l. right okay, so yes. ' 3 right okay, so yes. and thus ente— right okay, so yes. and thus ends the charred remains of my career. i'm delighted to say that we you wonderful people have raised now over £37,000. we're at 37,598. and you can donate that by giving to justgiving .com forward slash fundraising forward slash challenge. christie's just giving .com forward slash fundraising forward slash challenge christie's please, please, please just give whatever you can is for the mental health charity mind. let's save some lives. right okay. here's what i've got coming up in the next hour. west ham fans attacked in the

ham fans were attacked in the netherlands last night, but a man known as knowsley single handedly fought them off protecting the players, family and i think he should and friends. i think he should get knighthood. you're with and friends. i think he should get patrickthood. you're with and friends. i think he should get patrick christystu're with and friends. i think he should get patrick christys one with and friends. i think he should get patrick christys on gbith and friends. i think he should get patrick christys on gb news, me, patrick christys on gb news, britain's .

channel good afternoon, everybody. happy friday. it's patrick christys here on gb news. just gone 4:00 pm. here's what's on this hour. get knighted . okay, so get knowlsey knighted. okay, so this west ham fan since handedly pretty much saw off a load of dutch ultras yesterday in the process protecting the west ham players wives , children. david players wives, children. david moyes , elderly father you can moyes, elderly father you can see him at the top of your screen there. okay. absolute giving it like the battle of rorke's drift, holding off all those young hooded dutch thugs as they tried to get at the family of the west ham players. can you imagine if the shoe had been other foot and it been on the other foot and it had fans causing

had been british fans causing this kind of scene? it would have been over the place, have been all over the place, wouldn't it? so let's stand up for knowlsey and well done for knowlsey and say, well done that is an absolute hero. so for knowlsey and say, well done thatgoingis an absolute hero. so for knowlsey and say, well done thatgoing toan absolute hero. so for knowlsey and say, well done thatgoing toan ttalkingt hero. so for knowlsey and say, well done thatgoing toan (talking about so i'm going to be talking about that rather a throughout that rather a lot throughout the course of show. to course of this show. you love to see in other news, see it. well done in other news, this phillip schofield's this is phillip schofield's brother, timothy, who has been sentenced to time in sentenced to a long time in prison. now for child sex offences . we'll be talking offences. we'll be talking about all and also whether all of that. and also whether or not this going to have any not this is going to have any more of impact holly and more of an impact on holly and phil's already fractured relations on this morning. elsewhere we're also going to be talking about this, the queen's funeral. so costs of funeral. okay. so the costs of it is around £162 million. that figure dropped yesterday . okay. figure dropped yesterday. okay. i the amount of i can't believe the amount of miserable people there who are saying too much. saying it costs far too much. you're going have on you're going to have a debate on it. think the it. because think about the lifetime service, lifetime of dedicated service, the of money that she's the amount of money that she's given this country that given to this country in that regard, fact that she was regard, or the fact that she was patron of 600 charities. patron of around 600 charities. i people, why are i mean, come on, people, why are people so miserable and people being so miserable and saying shouldn't have saying that we shouldn't have forked the queen forked out to give the queen a great we're also going great send off? we're also going to be discussing this as well. great send off? we're also going to be labour;ing this as well. great send off? we're also going to be labour;ing the; as well.

great send off? we're also going to be labour;ing the; as outl. great send off? we're also going to be labour;ing the; as out of have labour let the cat out of the bag. they were doing so well giving enough to giving the tories enough rope to let hang themselves. let them hang themselves. we're expecting big expecting walloping great big net figures to drop net migration figures to drop next week. we thought, surely it can't be any worse under labour. well, it can. i'll well, it turns out it can. i'll tell why very shortly. tell you why very shortly. and finally . here go. gb finally. yes, here we go. gb news his very own dream boy. thank you very much. and we'll be taking my kit off on stage in bromley in kent on the 28th of june to raise money for the mental health charity mind. please to please donate. we're trying to get £50,000. we're on about get to £50,000. we're on about 38 grand, think. 38 grand, i think. justgiving.com forward slash fundraising, forward slash challenge christie's, please, for love god, help me for the love of god, help me out. anyway. patrick christys on . gb news. okay, get your emails coming in. people should we get a knighthood and do you think that the queen's funeral cost too much money? big debate on that coming your way. vaiews@gbnews.uk headlines now though, with rory . thank you

though, with rory. thank you very much, patrick. the latest from the— very much, patrick. the latest from the th— very much, patrick. the latest from the gb news— trig i i the latest from the gb news room. ”t?" from the gb news room. the man hehtht— from the gb news room. the man hehtht a— from the gb news room. the man behind a website he used to con victims out of more than £100 million has been jailed. t.j. fletcher is the founder of i spook . the site was brought down spook. the site was brought down last spook. the site was brought down taet wear— spook. the site was brought down taet wear tm— spook. the site was brought down taet wear it the— spook. the site was brought down last year in the uk's_ the site was brought down last year in the uk's biggest hawt— last year in the uk's biggest trawt ettmg— last year in the uk's biggest trawt etthg .— last year in the uk's biggest fraud sting . it— last year in the uk's biggest fraud sting . it allowed fraud sting. it allowed criminals— fraud sting. it allowed criminals to- fraud sting. it allowed criminals to appear as if they eawtmg— criminals to appear as if they were calling from official firms the— were calling from official firms the hamte— were calling from official firms like banks to— were calling from official firms like banks to steal money from thet— like banks to steal money from their accounts. _ like banks to steal money from their accounts. the— like banks to steal money from their accounts. the 35 year old hae— their accounts. the 35 year old hae teem— their accounts. the 35 year old has been sentenced to 13 years amt— has been sentenced to 13 years at tow— has been sentenced to 13 years and four months— has been sentenced to 13 years and four months in prison , while and four months in prison, while heteottwe— and four months in prison, while detective superintendent helen teame— detective superintendent helen tame trom — detective superintendent helen rance from the— detective superintendent helen rance from the met's cyber crime wmt— rance from the met's cyber crime wmtt eawe— rance from the met's cyber crime wmtt eawe tr— rance from the met's cyber crime wmtt eawe tt wae— rance from the met's cyber crime unit says it was obvious rtetoher— unit says it was obvious fletcher didn't care about the harm — fletcher didn't care about the harm that— fletcher didn't care about the harm that he— fletcher didn't care about the harm that he was causing before it harm that he was causing before tt wae— harm that he was causing before tt ehwt— harm that he was causing before it was shut down. _ harm that he was causing before it was shut down. ' st3. it was shut down. aisquith was constantly growing , with 700 new constantly growing, with 700 new users registering every week and it was earning £80,000 per week . fletcher was leading an extravagant lifestyle, benefiting from the profits, having no care for the misery he was responsible for the parents

of a disabled teenagerjailed of a disabled teenager jailed for gross negligence . for gross negligence. manslaughter have had for gross negligence. - manslaughter have had their sentences increased. kayla ttttort— sentences increased. kayla ttttort .— sentences increased. kayla titford , who— sentences increased. kayla titford , who was morbidly obese titford, who was morbidly obese and bedridden— titford, who was morbidly obese and bedridden ,— titford, who was morbidly obese and bedridden , was found dead at and bedridden, was found dead at her home— and bedridden, was found dead at her home tm— and bedridden, was found dead at her home in newton in 2020 after ewttertmg— her home in newton in 2020 after ewttertmg trom — her home in newton in 2020 after suffering from an— her home in newton in 2020 after suffering from an infection. her mother.— suffering from an infection. her mother, sarah— suffering from an infection. her mother, sarah lloyd jones, who atmtttet— mother, sarah lloyd jones, who admitted the _ mother, sarah lloyd jones, who admitted the charge has had her term — admitted the charge has had her term increased— admitted the charge has had her term increased from 6 to 8 wea.— term increased from 6 to 8 weare her— term increased from 6 to 8 years. her father, alan titford, who— years. her father, alan titford, who hteatet— years. her father, alan titford, who pleaded not— years. her father, alan titford, who pleaded not guilty, will now eerwe— who pleaded not guilty, will now eewe tem— who pleaded not guilty, will now eewe tem weare— who pleaded not guilty, will now serve ten years in— who pleaded not guilty, will now serve ten years in prison . the serve ten years in prison. the brother— serve ten years in prison. the hrother ot— serve ten years in prison. the brother of tv— serve ten years in prison. the brother of tv star— serve ten years in prison. the brother of tv star phillip sohottett— brother of tv star phillip schofield has— brother of tv star phillip schofield has been jailed for 12 weare— schofield has been jailed for 12 weare tor— schofield has been jailed for 12 years for child _ schofield has been jailed for 12 years for child sex— schofield has been jailed for 12 years for child sex offences. ttmothw— years for child sex offences. timothy schofield, who was a etwtttam — timothy schofield, who was a civilian police _ timothy schofield, who was a civilian police worker, committed _ civilian police worker, committed 11 offences . between committed 11 offences. between zero— committed 11 offences. between zero amt— committed 11 offences. between 2016 and 2019— committed 11 offences. between 2016 and 2019 outside bristol crown— 2016 and 2019 outside bristol crowm cowh— 2016 and 2019 outside bristol crowm cowrt .— 2016 and 2019 outside bristol crown court , detective inspector crown court, detective inspector teth— crown court, detective inspector tetth smtth— crown court, detective inspector keith smith said— crown court, detective inspector keith smith said the boy who was ahweet— keith smith said the boy who was ahweet hw— keith smith said the boy who was ahweet hw the— keith smith said the boy who was abused by the 54— keith smith said the boy who was abused by the 54 year old showed remorse and bravery in coming torwart— remorse and bravery in coming torwart . — remorse and bravery in coming torwart . rte— remorse and bravery in coming forward . c forward. it's important to

stress that before the allegations were made to the police in december, there were no prior complaints or allegations made about the defendant and his former colleagues are horrified for the offences for which he's been convicted. now we want to be absolutely clear. we're on a mission to root out all of those who betray the standard and the values we are committed to uphold. a values we are committed to uphold . a 21 year old man has uphold. a 21 year old man has hteatet— uphold. a 21 year old man has hteatet gwtttw— uphold. a 21 year old man has pleaded guilty to— c. 3 a 21 year old man has pleaded guilty to plotting a gun attach— pleaded guilty to plotting a gun attack at— pleaded guilty to plotting a gun attack at speakers corner in tohtom-e— attack at speakers corner in london's hyde— attack at speakers corner in london's hyde park. edward utte— london's hyde park. edward tttte wae— london's hyde park. edward little was arrested last sehtemher— little was arrested last september whilst in a taxi oarrwtmg— september whilst in a taxi carrying thousands of pounds of eaem— carrying thousands of pounds of oaeh. wet.— carrying thousands of pounds of cash. well, earlier— carrying thousands of pounds of cash. well, earlier this year he temtet— cash. well, earlier this year he denied preparing— cash. well, earlier this year he denied preparing to commit acts of denied preparing to commit acts ot terrortem— denied preparing to commit acts of terrorism, but— denied preparing to commit acts of terrorism, but he's now ohamget— of terrorism, but he's now thahget hte— of terrorism, but he's now changed his plea , admitting the changed his plea, admitting the charge— changed his plea, admitting the charge at— changed his plea, admitting the charge at the— changed his plea, admitting the charge at the old— changed his plea, admitting the charge at the old bailey . he'll charge at the old bailey. he'll be sentenced— charge at the old bailey. he'll be sentenced in— charge at the old bailey. he'll be sentenced in july . the be sentenced in july. the ohatrmam— be sentenced in july. the chairman of— be sentenced in july. the chairman of tesco is stepping towm— chairman of tesco is stepping town from — chairman of tesco is stepping down from his— chairman of tesco is stepping down from his role. the company eawe— down from his role. the company eawe that— down from his role. the company says that allegations over john them-e— says that allegations over john allen's personal— says that allegations over john allen's personal conduct risk

heoomtmg— allen's personal conduct risk heoomtmg a— allen's personal conduct risk becoming a distraction to the ewpermartet— becoming a distraction to the supermarket. the 74 year old has teem— supermarket. the 74 year old has been weet— supermarket. the 74 year old has been accused of— supermarket. the 74 year old has been accused of four incidents of been accused of four incidents or tmahhrohrtate— been accused of four incidents of inappropriate or unprofessional behaviour . of inappropriate or— unprofessional behaviour. he's temtet— unprofessional behaviour. he's temtet three— unprofessional behaviour. he's denied three allegations and ahotogteet— denied three allegations and apologised for— denied three allegations and apologised for the fourth. the ewhermartet— apologised for the fourth. the supermarket said it made no ttmttmge— supermarket said it made no ttmtthge ot— supermarket said it made no findings of wrongdoing . russian findings of wrongdoing. russian ttamomt— findings of wrongdoing. russian diamond imports— findings of wrongdoing. russian diamond imports to the uk are pari— diamond imports to the uk are part ot— diamond imports to the uk are part ot a— diamond imports to the uk are part or a ew— diamond imports to the uk are part of a new wave of sanctions agatmet— part of a new wave of sanctions agamet troeo. — part of a new wave of sanctions against moscow. in— part of a new wave of sanctions against moscow. in response to the wa— against moscow. in response to the tm— against moscow. in response to the war in ukraine. _ against moscow. in response to the war in ukraine. the prime ttmtetet— the war in ukraine. the prime minister, rishi— the war in ukraine. the prime minister, rishi sunak, is in japan— minister, rishi sunak, is in japan tor— minister, rishi sunak, is in taham tor the— minister, rishi sunak, is in japan for the g7 summit where he announced that— japan for the g7 summit where he announced that copper aluminium and announced that copper aluminium aht meter— announced that copper aluminium and nickel imports— announced that copper aluminium and nickel imports have also teem— and nickel imports have also been banned.— and nickel imports have also been banned. well, in addition , been banned. well, in addition, the wt— been banned. well, in addition, the wt te— been banned. well, in addition, the uk is preparing new individual— the uk is preparing new individual sanctions against 86 heohte— individual sanctions against 86 heohte ant— individual sanctions against 86 people and companies. ukraine's treettemt.— people and companies. ukraine's treettemt. who— people and companies. ukraine's president, who is— people and companies. ukraine's president, who is due to attend the ot— president, who is due to attend the et om— president, who is due to attend the g7 on sunday,— president, who is due to attend the g7 on sunday, has urged teatere— the g7 on sunday, has urged leaders that— the g7 on sunday, has urged leaders that the— the g7 on sunday, has urged leaders that the arab league ewmmtt— leaders that the arab league ewmmtt tm— leaders that the arab league summit in jeddah to help protect his summit in jeddah to help protect hte oowmtrw— summit in jeddah to help protect his country. vladimir zelenskyy oattet— his country. vladimir zelenskyy oatet owt— his country. vladimir zelenskyy called out those— his country. vladimir zelenskyy called out those who may have a tttteremt— called out those who may have a different view— called out those who may have a different view on— called out those who may have a different view on russia's twaetom— different view on russia's .— different view on russia's invasion , saying he hopes for

invasion, saying he hopes for a wmttet— invasion, saying he hopes for a wmttet trom— invasion, saying he hopes for a united front against what he's cathet— united front against what he's called illegal— united front against what he's called illegal annexations. and the toroet— called illegal annexations. and the forced deportations of etwtttame— the forced deportations of etwtttahe .— the forced deportations of civilians . as— the forced deportations of civilians . as i'm sure that we civilians. as i'm sure that we att— civilians. as i'm sure that we at he— civilians. as i'm sure that we can all be united— civilians. as i'm sure that we can all be united in saving heohte— can all be united in saving heohte trom— can all be united in saving people from their cages of tweetam— people from their cages of russian prisons— people from their cages of russian prisons . russian prisons. unfortunately, there are some in the world and here among you who turn a blind eye to those cages and illegal annexing stations. and i'm here so that everyone can take an honest look, no matter how hard the russians try to influence, there must still be independence . the uk's semiconductor industry is being given a massive funding boost. the government's promised- 3 ig the government's promised a i3 ig the government's promised a £1 ottom— government's promised a £1 billion investment over the next teoate— billion investment over the next teoate .— billion investment over the next decade , which— billion investment over the next decade , which it— billion investment over the next decade , which it says will decade, which it says will reaet— decade, which it says will create more— decade, which it says will create more jobs and opportunities. well, the move is teetgmet— opportunities. well, the move is teetgmet to— opportunities. well, the move is designed to reduce the country's rettahoe— designed to reduce the country's rettamoe om— designed to reduce the country's reliance on china— designed to reduce the country's reliance on china for essential mtoroohth— reliance on china for essential microchip supplies . inaya

microchip supplies. inaya environmental campaigners are tatthg— environmental campaigners are tattmg the— environmental campaigners are taking the scottish government to eowt— taking the scottish government to eowt oe— taking the scottish government to court over its— taking the scottish government to court over its authorisation of to court over its authorisation ot ttehtmg— to court over its authorisation of fishing practises. opensees otatme— of fishing practises. opensees otatme the— of fishing practises. opensees claims the licencing of scallop tretgtmg— claims the licencing of scallop tretgtmg te— claims the licencing of scallop dredging is destroying the eeahet— dredging is destroying the eeahet .— dredging is destroying the seabed . the— dredging is destroying the seabed . the charity will argue seabed. the charity will argue that— seabed. the charity will argue that wetmg— seabed. the charity will argue that using fishing methods tmwowtmg— that using fishing methods involving metal wrecks and wetghtet— involving metal wrecks and weighted nets— involving metal wrecks and weighted nets is unlawful and causes damage— weighted nets is unlawful and causes damage to marine habitats , causes damage to marine habitats . moree— causes damage to marine habitats . motee the— causes damage to marine habitats , notes the scottish— causes damage to marine habitats , notes the scottish government hae— , notes the scottish government hae teottmet— , notes the scottish government has declined to— , notes the scottish government has declined to comment . ipsis has declined to comment. ipsis gb has declined to comment. ipsis eh wewe— has declined to comment. ipsis eh wewe wett— has declined to comment. ipsis gb news we'll bring you more as it gb news we'll bring you more as t happene— gb news we'll bring you more as t hahheme. wow.— gb news we'll bring you more as it happens. now, though, back to . patrick i okavrl . patrick. i okay, so . patrick okay, so i'm going to start by talking about topic. talking to you about a topic. i'm having a debate i'm going to be having a debate on in just a few minutes time, and about the cost of and that is about the cost of the queen's funeral. so the queen's was value for queen's funeral was is value for money. i this shouldn't money. i mean, this shouldn't even for debate. this even be up for debate. this shouldn't controversial, shouldn't be controversial,

michael. cost us michael. it's supposedly cost us around £162 million. that is a small price to pay to give our longest reigning and greatest ever monarch the send off that she thoroughly deserved . and all she thoroughly deserved. and all these people these miserable people complaining about the what complaining about the cost, what have actually done for this have you, actually done for this country apart from there and have you, actually done for this countiabout't from there and have you, actually done for this countiabout it?om there and have you, actually done for this countiabout it? the there and have you, actually done for this countiabout it? the cost ere and have you, actually done for this countiabout it? the cost is; and moan about it? the cost is a drop in the ocean compared to what queen what our dear late queen contributed britain. she contributed towards britain. she was patron of more than 600 charities. she helped rake in billions the treasury over billions for the treasury over her lifetime. she was our envoy all over world. she was this all over the world. she was this country. and the fact is , it country. and the fact is, it does actually make economic sense. it makes economic sense. so there's that argument out of the water completely. but even if it didn't, not everything has to look good on a spreadsheet to be right do. how be the right thing to do. how many of us have spent a bit many of us have just spent a bit too on a christmas or too much on a christmas or birthday a loved one birthday present for a loved one just show that you care? just to show that you care? all of us. so why not take a bit of a financial hit to pay our respects for a woman that guided this nation through wars? 15 prime ministers, 13 american

presidents, a pandemic. she was there for us at our lowest point, helped to elevate us at our highest heights. i honestly think if we'd had a national whip around, we'd have raised close to £162 million anyway, our queen consistently demonstrated class and decorum , demonstrated class and decorum, something that those people sneering at the cost of her funeral will do well to replicate . well, that's what replicate. well, that's what i think we're going to be having a debate on this a little bit later on. i want to hear from you, of course, gb views at gb news, .uk. and we'll have much more on story in the more on that story later in the show. i want to go straight show. but i want to go straight in at the top with more on in at the top now with more on this violence after last night's game aizawl and game against aizawl dumas and west a large group fans west ham, a large group of fans tried to storm the area reserved for the friends and family of west ham players and staff. dutch say they have still dutch police say they have still not made any arrests after the shocking scenes . in fact, shocking scenes. in fact, i would go as far as to say some

of the dutch police should be arrested themselves because when you see the footage of it, which no about to see, no doubt we're about to see, there copper in sight, there is not a copper in sight, footage has emerged of a west there is not a copper in sight, footafanias emerged of a west there is not a copper in sight, footafanias e istrged of a west there is not a copper in sight, foota fanias e istrged cnamed;t there is not a copper in sight, footafanias e istrged (named as ham fan who is being named as knowlsey fighting off a string of dutch supporters. we can see him at top of him there. he's at the top of the stairs . these fans are the stairs. these fans are trying the he's trying to storm the stairs. he's forming pretty much a one man forming a pretty much a one man barricade. he's taking a beating. he's dishing it out. he fills some bloke in, pushes him down the stairs, and then he basically single handedly sees off loads of these dutch wannabe football hooligans, a number of west ham players also intervened and david moyes, who's west ham's manager , said his 87 year ham's manager, said his 87 year old dad was in that section that was being targeted . and well, i was being targeted. and well, i can't explain what happened or why it happened . i can only tell why it happened. i can only tell you why it happened. i can only tell wow there— why it happened. i can only tell wow there wae— why it happened. i can only tell you there was players- c 3 i can only tell you there was players involved heawee— you there was players involved heawee tt— you there was players involved because it was— you there was players involved because it was a— you there was players involved because it was a family section where— because it was a family section where moet— because it was a family section where most of— because it was a family section where most of their family and trtemte— where most of their family and hate were— where most of their family and friends were in.— where most of their family and friends were in. and i think that-e— friends were in. and i think that-e whw— friends were in. and i think that-e whw a— friends were in. and i think that's why a lot— friends were in. and i think that's why a lot of them were eeetmg— that's why a lot of them were seeing friends— that's why a lot of them were seeing friends of— that's why a lot of them were seeing friends of their own tamttw— seeing friends of their own tamttwlthat— seeing friends of their own family that area. so that was family in that area. so that was that— family in that area. so that was that wae—

family in that area. so that was that was probably— family in that area. so that was that was probably the reason for the reatom— that was probably the reason for the reaction. and— that was probably the reason for the reaction. and you know what? what— the reaction. and you know what? what t— the reaction. and you know what? what t tom-t— the reaction. and you know what? what i don't want— the reaction. and you know what? what i don't want to do is that in what i don't want to do is that he amw— what i don't want to do is that he amw waw— what i don't want to do is that he amw waw to— what i don't want to do is that in any way to blight the night that— in any way to blight the night that because— in any way to blight the night that because it— in any way to blight the night that because it certainly wasn't weet— that because it certainly wasn't weet ham — that because it certainly wasn't west ham supporters were west ham supporters who were toottmg—wo- west ham supporters who were toottmg—wo tt- looking for trouble. no it aheotwtetw— looking for trouble. no it absolutely wasn't. ' i3 tiiti looking for trouble. no it absolutely wasn't. ' i: i i absolutely wasn't. and can you imagine if the boot had been on the foot? if british fans the other foot? if british fans had abroad caused some had gone abroad and caused some kind scene like i'd kind of scene like that? i'd be all wouldn't it? all over the place, wouldn't it? hooligans, layered bouts, losers, all this stuff, losers, all of this stuff, you know, you know, thugs and actually, you got a guy there who's just had a new hip fitted, apparently, according to one of his mates, this the guy stood at the this is the guy who stood at the top the stairs fighting off top of the stairs fighting off all of these enraged dutch fans. top of the stairs fighting off all ojusttse enraged dutch fans. top of the stairs fighting off all ojusttse new aged dutch fans. top of the stairs fighting off all ojusttsenew hipi dutch fans. top of the stairs fighting off all ojusttse new hip fittedi fans. top of the stairs fighting off all ojusttse new hip fitted . fans. top of the stairs fighting off all ojusttsenew hip fitted . he's he's just a new hip fitted. he's taking blow after blow after blow. west ham blow. he's got the west ham team's behind him. team's family behind him. that's proper football proper support for your football club the way? he club, isn't it? by the way? he can't run even if he'd wanted to. and decides do to. and he decides to do a massive service for his club and the family of the players there as well. by getting in the way and saying, know what, i'll and saying, you know what, i'll take a pasting. i'll take a bit of a pasting. i'll dish out well. i think dish it out as well. i think this is absolutely fantastic and i think it should be knighted. but was joined

i think it should be knighted. but former was joined i think it should be knighted. but former west was joined i think it should be knighted. but former west ham; joined i think it should be knighted. but former west ham player, by the former west ham player, tony who in that very tony gale, who was in that very bit the stadium last night. bit of the stadium last night. there was few proper guys up there was a few proper guys up there— there was a few proper guys up there that— there was a few proper guys up there that was— there was a few proper guys up there that was looking to get at there that was looking to get at the tamttw— there that was looking to get at the tamttw amt— there that was looking to get at the family and friends of the weet— the family and friends of the weet ham — the family and friends of the west ham players and all the other.— west ham players and all the other. t— west ham players and all the other. i mean,— west ham players and all the other. i mean, there was kids up there.— other. i mean, there was kids up there. there— other. i mean, there was kids up there. there was— other. i mean, there was kids up there. there was young ladies up there.— there. there was young ladies up there-tt— there. there was young ladies up there-tr wae— there. there was young ladies up there.-it was going- there. there was young ladies up there. it was going to there. so it was it was going to be there. so it was it was going to he tt— there. so it was it was going to he tt wae— there. so it was it was going to he tt gotmg— there. so it was it was going to be it was going to— there. so it was it was going to be it was going to be carnage. owt— be it was going to be carnage. but thankfully,— be it was going to be carnage. but thankfully, some of the guys etohhet— but thankfully, some of the guys etohhet them.— but thankfully, some of the guys stopped them. but— but thankfully, some of the guys stopped them. but how they got there— stopped them. but how they got there tm— stopped them. but how they got there he the— stopped them. but how they got there in the first— stopped them. but how they got there in the first place, tattoo— there in the first place, patrick, you _ there in the first place, patrick, you have to wonder, heawee— patrick, you have to wonder, heawee t— patrick, you have to wonder, because i could— patrick, you have to wonder, because i could see it happening-- because i could see it happening- i- because i could see it happening. i said to my pals, i ettttmg— happening. i said to my pals, i was sitting with,— happening. i said to my pals, i was sitting with, look at them guys-— was sitting with, look at them gwwe. thew-re— was sitting with, look at them guys. they're making their way aowht— guys. they're making their way aowto—w- guys. they're making their way around—now. theyi around the stadium now. they weea— htg- around the stadium now. they were—a big iron were blocked off by a big iron gate— were blocked off by a big iron gate-the— were blocked off by a big iron gate-the ent— were blocked off by a big iron gate-the end and- were blocked off by a big iron gate the end and all of a gate down the end and all of a ewttem— gate down the end and all of a sudden they're— gate down the end and all of a sudden they're rattling the gate .—he— sudden they're rattling the gate ._be seen. stewardj . no police to be seen. steward is . no police to be seen. steward te mowet— . no police to be seen. steward is moved aside.— . no police to be seen. steward is moved aside. who can blame etewartee— is moved aside. who can blame stewards? when— is moved aside. who can blame stewards? when you got young thwge— stewards? when you got young thwge the— stewards? when you got young thugs like that— stewards? when you got young thugs like that about, you know, and thugs like that about, you know, ant—getttmg- thugs like that about, you know, amt—getttmg hatt- and they're not getting paid tote— and they're not getting paid tote-momew— and they're not getting paid lots money. they're just lots of money. they're just ehowtmg— lots of money. they're just showing _ seats,j lots of money. they're just- showing _ seats, but showing people two seats, but thew-re— showing people two seats, but thew-re mot— showing people two seats, but they're not prepared for that. tht— they're not prepared for that. ant-hotte— they're not prepared for that. and police weren't to be and the police weren't to be wmtt— and the police weren't to be seen until maybe three, five, tem— seen until maybe three, five, ten mtmwtee— seen until maybe three, five, ten minutes down the line after theee— ten minutes down the line after theee att— ten minutes down the line after these all these— ten minutes down the line after these all these young thugs thet— these all these young thugs trtet to— these all these young thugs trtet to get— these all these young thugs tried to get at— these all these young thugs tried to get at those west ham

tame.— tried to get at those west ham fans, innocent— tried to get at those west ham fans, innocent fans on may add tmooemt— fans, innocent fans on may add innocent fans. _ fans, innocent fans on may add innocent fans. / fans, innocent fans on may add innocent fans. “tilt? i cticyt innocent fans. yeah, absolutely. and if it wasn't for knowlsey who basically stood there, there were a few others around him. and as you said, that's just one gate. but i mean, the video footage shows guy footage just shows this guy taking a heck of blows. taking a heck of a lot of blows. not flinching and dishing not really flinching and dishing it if wasn't for it out as well. if it wasn't for him, there , how bad think him, there, how bad do you think the could have got? the situation could have got? well, they got in, i think well, had they got in, i think if well, had they got in, i think tt wow— well, had they got in, i think tr wowr thet— well, had they got in, i think if your first pictures showed there— if your first pictures showed there wae— if your first pictures showed there a— if your first pictures showed there was a young man who was toottmg— there was a young man who was looking frightened— there was a young man who was looking frightened his looking frightened out of his the.— looking frightened out of his the-etttmg- looking frightened out of his life, sitting there with life, he was sitting there with his life, he was sitting there with hte-wow — life, he was sitting there with hte-wow mow.- life, he was sitting there with his you know, that's his dad. and, you know, that's not— his dad. and, you know, that's hotlgoot— his dad. and, you know, that's motlgoot thtmg— his dad. and, you know, that's notlgood thing to- his dad. and, you know, that's not good thing to be watching not a good thing to be watching amwwaw.— not a good thing to be watching amwwaw-amwththg- anyway, is it? anything like that.— anyway, is it? anything like that-rhet- anyway, is it? anything like that-twet-tol anyway, is it? anything like- that.-just-to wonder that. so you just have to wonder wtth— that. so you just have to wonder wtth wowmg— that. so you just have to wonder wtth wowhg trte— that. so you just have to wonder with young kids there, where wowtt—e- with young kids there, where would_? wherej with young kids there, where- would_? where would with young kids there, where- w

everything doesn't matter whether— everything doesn't matter whether game whether you won a european game of whether you won a european game ot toothatt— whether you won a european game of football-all— whether you won a european game of football all you're of football or not. all you're worrtet— of football or not. all you're worried about— of football or not. all you're worried about and we all worried atowt— worried about and we all worried atowt wae— worried about and we all worried atowt ow— worried about and we all worried about was our families in the etamt— about was our families in the stand—happenedl about was our families in the. stand—happened to stand because it's happened to all stand because it's happened to attlwe— stand because it's happened to all-us before.— stand because it's happened to all-us before. so— stand because it's happened to all us before. so that's why all of us before. so that's why thew— all of us before. so that's why thew-twtmg— all of us before. so that's why thew-twthg to— all of us before. so that's why thew-twthg to-tml all of us before. so that's why they trying to in, to they were trying to get in, to get— they were trying to get in, to getlhetweem — they were trying to get in, to get-between it— they were trying to get in, to get-between it . - they were trying to get in, to get between it . 4.3? they were trying to get in, to get between it . “cir? i get in between it. yeah, well, there— get in between it. yeah, well, there you go . that was, of there you go. that was, of course, tony gale, the former west ham player. he was at that stadium last night. and it's absolutely terrifying stuff. joining now football joining me now is football broadcaster skudder. joining me now is football broadlthank skudder. joining me now is football broadlthank verydder. joining me now is football broadlthank very much. chris, thank you very much. great on the show. great to have you on the show. great to have you on the show. great to have you on the show. great to chat to you all too often there's a lot of negative press especially press around, especially when, you when you know, brits abroad and when british travel british football fans travel abroad. looking at abroad. and i was looking at this was just thinking, this and i was just thinking, you don't we you know what? why don't we shine light some of the shine a light on some of the positive guy positive stuff there? that guy potentially people's lives positive stuff there? that guy potecertainly people's lives positive stuff there? that guy potecertainly save zople's lives positive stuff there? that guy potecertainly save them; lives positive stuff there? that guy potecertainly save them from s and certainly save them from getting there women getting hurt. there were women and elderly people and children and elderly people behind he behind him there. i think he deserves a medal . yeah, i'm sure deserves a medal. yeah, i'm sure hett— deserves a medal. yeah, i'm sure hett he— deserves a medal. yeah, i'm sure hett he eeet— deserves a medal. yeah, i'm sure he'll be seen as— deserves a medal. yeah, i'm sure he'll be seen as some— 3 3 yeah, i'm sure he'll be seen as some kind of a tott— he'll be seen as some kind of a tort hero— he'll be seen as some kind of a tort hero .— he'll be seen as some kind of a tort hero . t— he'll be seen as some kind of a folk hero . i mean,— he'll be seen as some kind of a folk hero . i mean, the first folk hero. i mean, the first thtmg— folk hero. i mean, the first thtmg ma— folk hero. i mean, the first thing mean uefa promised an tmeettgattoh— thing mean uefa promised an investigation to— thing mean uefa promised an investigation to the stewards were completely overwhelmed and

thew— were completely overwhelmed and thew werhet— were completely overwhelmed and they weren't the _ were completely overwhelmed and they weren't the solution , were they weren't the solution, were thew— they weren't the solution, were thew the— they weren't the solution, were they the police?— they weren't the solution, were they the police? i— they weren't the solution, were they the police? i understand trom— they the police? i understand from the— they the police? i understand from the west— they the police? i understand from the west ham fans who were the hwtt— from the west ham fans who were the hwtt ot— from the west ham fans who were the bulk of the— from the west ham fans who were the bulk of the west ham fans, were in a completely different pari— were in a completely different hart—when- were in a completely different hart—when thewi part of the ground when they tetr— part of the ground when they tett—there- part of the ground when they left—there was. left the stadium. there was a big— left the stadium. there was a htg hotte— left the stadium. there was a big police presence. listen over . eo— big police presence. listen over . to hatt— big police presence. listen over . to hath 20.— big police presence. listen over . go back 20, 30— big police presence. listen over . go back 20, 30 years. west ham hat— . go back 20, 30 years. west ham hat a— . go back 20, 30 years. west ham hat a hwge— . go back 20, 30 years. west ham had a huge reputation for that tht— had a huge reputation for that ttmt ot— had a huge reputation for that ttmt ot thtmg.— had a huge reputation for that kind of thing. times have thahget— kind of thing. times have changed and— kind of thing. times have changed and times have changed in changed and times have changed it tmgtteh— changed and times have changed in english football— changed and times have changed in english football and the hottotmg— in english football and the hottotmg ot— in english football and the policing of the— in english football and the policing of the hooligan problem in policing of the hooligan problem he tmgtamt— policing of the hooligan problem he tmgtamt hae— policing of the hooligan problem in england has pretty much wiped it in england has pretty much wiped tt owt. — in england has pretty much wiped tt owt. wot— in england has pretty much wiped it out. not entirely.— in england has pretty much wiped it out. not entirely. it's still goee— it out. not entirely. it's still goee om— it out. not entirely. it's still goee hwt— it out. not entirely. it's still goes on, but the— it out. not entirely. it's still goes on, but the way they've hamttet — goes on, but the way they've hamttet tt— goes on, but the way they've handled it has— goes on, but the way they've handled it has been the reason for handled it has been the reason tor that. — handled it has been the reason tor that. tow— handled it has been the reason for that. you still— handled it has been the reason for that. you still get that in twrope— for that. you still get that in twrohe. hwt— for that. you still get that in twrohe. hwt tt— for that. you still get that in europe, but it doesn't happen tmette— europe, but it doesn't happen tmette the— europe, but it doesn't happen inside the ground. so i think there— inside the ground. so i think there wae— inside the ground. so i think there a— inside the ground. so i think there was a major failure in the eatetw— there was a major failure in the eatetw. tow— there was a major failure in the eatetw. tow am— there was a major failure in the safety. you can see— there was a major failure in the safety. you can see there from theee— safety. you can see there from these pictures— safety. you can see there from these pictures that all these tate— these pictures that all these tate. wow— these pictures that all these lads, you know,— these pictures that all these lads, you know, look, they look prettw— lads, you know, look, they look pretty young— lads, you know, look, they look pretty young and_ lads, you know, look, they look pretty young and pathetic, if you— pretty young and pathetic, if wow aet— pretty young and pathetic, if wow aet me— pretty young and pathetic, if wow aet me .— pretty young and pathetic, if you ask me , all— pretty young and pathetic, if you ask me , all dressed up in you ask me, all dressed up in track— you ask me, all dressed up in that there— you ask me, all dressed up in black there in— you ask me, all dressed up in black there in their faces , all black there in their faces, all oeret trwtmg— black there in their faces, all covered, trying to— black there in their faces, all covered, trying to get around the—what- covered, trying to get around the _what they i covered, trying to get aroundi the _what they do, the ultras. and what they do, you— the ultras. and what they do, wow mow.— the ultras. and what they do, wow mow. thew— the ultras. and what they do, you know, they look up to the whim— you know, they look up to the english scene— you know, they look up to the english scene as— you know, they look up to the english scene as it is, you

how.— english scene as it is, you know from — english scene as it is, you know, from from years ago . and know, from from years ago. and so know, from from years ago. and eo thew— know, from from years ago. and eo thew tw— know, from from years ago. and eo thew trw amt— know, from from years ago. and so they try and make a mark on matohee— so they try and make a mark on matohee hte— so they try and make a mark on matches like obviously, matches like this. obviously, thew-re— matches like this. obviously, they're - because - matches like this. obviously,- they're - because -team they're angry because their team has they're angry because their team hae—hwt— they're angry because their team hae—hwt thew-we- has lost as well. but they've got— has lost as well. but they've got--_ has lost as well. but they've got-. there-e- has lost as well. but they've. got-. there's-police has lost as well. but they've gothe . there's police has lost as well. but they've gothe stadium here's police has lost as well. but they've gothe stadium and s police has lost as well. but they've gothe stadium and a police has lost as well. but they've gothe stadium and a lot)olice has lost as well. but they've gothe stadium and a lot ofice has lost as well. but they've gothe stadium and a lot of them in the stadium and a lot of them twet— in the stadium and a lot of them we mttttmg— in the stadium and a lot of them just milling about,— in the stadium and a lot of them just milling about, to be home.— just milling about, to be honest. they— just milling about, to be honest. they like to be seen to be honest. they like to be seen to he towgh— honest. they like to be seen to he towgh amt— honest. they like to be seen to be tough and all— honest. they like to be seen to be tough and all the rest of it . tow— be tough and all the rest of it . tow mow.— be tough and all the rest of it . you know, as— be tough and all the rest of it . you know, as tony said, i tt— . you know, as tony said, i tt thew— . you know, as tony said, i mean, if they had got up the etatre— mean, if they had got up the stairs there,— mean, if they had got up the stairs there, i— mean, if they had got up the stairs there, i don't what stairs there, i don't know what wowtt— stairs there, i don't know what would-happened- stairs there, i don't know what would happened really . but, would have happened really. but, you would have happened really. but, wow—hate— would have happened really. but, wow—hate to- would have happened really. but, you—have to answer. you know, uefa have to answer not criticising _ you know, uefa have to answer not criticising those who are tetemttmg— not criticising those who are defending those _ not criticising those who are defending those fans, because i thht— defending those fans, because i thtmt wowre— defending those fans, because i think you're right— defending those fans, because i think you're right. i mean, that tettow— think you're right. i mean, that tettow wae— think you're right. i mean, that tettow a— think you're right. i mean, that fellow was a bit— think you're right. i mean, that fellow was a bit of— think you're right. i mean, that fellow was a bit of a hero under attack. — fellow was a bit of a hero under attack. amt— fellow was a bit of a hero under attack. and defending himself . attack. and defending himself. but attack. and defending himself. hwt weah.— attack. and defending himself. hwt weah. a— attack. and defending himself. but yeah, a pathetic stewarding it but yeah, a pathetic stewarding tt happene— but yeah, a pathetic stewarding tt hahhehe tm— but yeah, a pathetic stewarding it happens in england as well. when— it happens in england as well. when wow— it happens in england as well. when wow to— it happens in england as well. when you do get— it happens in england as well. when you do get occasional owthreate— when you do get occasional outbreaks inside grounds. don't torget— outbreaks inside grounds. don't forget cameras— outbreaks inside grounds. don't forget cameras in— outbreaks inside grounds. don't forget cameras in the uk and tmgtamt— forget cameras in the uk and tmgtamt .— forget cameras in the uk and england , scotland, wales mean england, scotland, wales mean that— england, scotland, wales mean that there-e— england, scotland, wales mean that there's no _ england, scotland, wales mean that there's no escape. you mow.— that there's no escape. you know. wow— that there's no escape. you know, you don't— that there's no escape. you know, you don't see kids masked up know, you don't see kids masked up tmette— know, you don't see kids masked wh mette the— know, you don't see kids masked up inside the ground because thew— up inside the ground because thew mow— up inside the ground because thew tmow thew— up inside the ground because they know they can't get away wtth— they know they can't get away wtth tr.— they know they can't get away wtth tt. amt— they know they can't get away with it. and you— they know they can't get away with it. and you know, that is eomethtmg— with it. and you know, that is something which— with it. and you know, that is something which has changed the

hwt— something which has changed the hwt the— something which has changed the scene. but the defensive side of it, scene. but the defensive side of t. wee.— scene. but the defensive side of t. wee. t— scene. but the defensive side of t. wee. t thht.— scene. but the defensive side of it, yes, i think, you— scene. but the defensive side of it, yes, i think, you know, that tetra.— it, yes, i think, you know, that tetta. t— it, yes, i think, you know, that tetta. t tom-t— it, yes, i think, you know, that fella. i don't know— it, yes, i think, you know, that fella. i don't know him. nosy tow— fella. i don't know him. nosy tow mow.— fella. i don't know him. nosy tow know. he— fella. i don't know him. nosy you know, he he— fella. i don't know him. nosy you know, he he stood up for what— you know, he he stood up for what he— you know, he he stood up for what he thought— you know, he he stood up for what he thought was right and tetemtet— what he thought was right and defended some— what he thought was right and defended some of the some of the people— defended some of the some of the heohte tehtmt— defended some of the some of the people behind him— defended some of the some of the people behind him who probably oowttm-t— people behind him who probably couldn't defend— people behind him who probably couldn't defend themselves. but i couldn't defend themselves. but t ma— couldn't defend themselves. but t .— couldn't defend themselves. but t . majo— couldn't defend themselves. but i mean , major questions have got i mean, major questions have got to he— i mean, major questions have got to he met— i mean, major questions have got to be asked about— i mean, major questions have got to be asked about the security. terrthte— to be asked about the security. terrible massive— to be asked about the security. terrible massive questions- to be asked about the security. terrible massive questions about the in the police, who, the security in the police, who, as anyway, are as we understand it anyway, are yet any arrest. yet to make any kind of arrest. but you good point there. but you made a good point there. i think, about the old school british football scene that has been immortalised of been immortalised in loads of films, factory being films, football factory being the i mean, you can the obvious one. i mean, you can take pick, really can't take your pick, really can't you, with well, green you, with that? well, green street, ham, patrick green street, west ham, patrick green street, west ham, patrick green street, west ham, patrick green street, west seen as street, west ham are seen as probably, know, the greatest probably, you know, the greatest firm that there ever was. you know, i mean, chelsea,- �*" you know, i mean, chelsea, millwall, weet— know, i mean, chelsea, millwall, weet ham.— know, i mean, chelsea, millwall, weet harm the— know, i mean, chelsea, millwall, west ham, the london clubs from trom— west ham, the london clubs from from weare— west ham, the london clubs from from weare ago— west ham, the london clubs from from weare ago .— west ham, the london clubs from from years ago . and you know, from years ago. and you know, theee— from years ago. and you know, theee toretgm— from years ago. and you know, these foreign kids, they look up to them— these foreign kids, they look up to them .— these foreign kids, they look up to them . tt— these foreign kids, they look up to them . it was— these foreign kids, they look up to them . it was the same when to them. it was the same when tmgtaht— to them. it was the same when thgtaht wemt— to them. it was the same when england went to— to them. it was the same when england went to the game in wareh— england went to the game in march .— england went to the game in march . eaw— england went to the game in march , say the— england went to the game in march , say the russians they march, say the russians they ttotteet— march, say the russians they idolised the _ march, say the russians they idolised the english scene as thew— idolised the english scene as thew eee—

idolised the english scene as thew tt— idolised the english scene as they see it and— idolised the english scene as they see it and they want to mate— they see it and they want to mate a— they see it and they want to mate a mart— they see it and they want to make a mark on— they see it and they want to make a mark on it. so they look a ht.— make a mark on it. so they look a htt. wow— make a mark on it. so they look a ttt. wow mow.— make a mark on it. so they look a bit, you know, pathetic. they wtt— a bit, you know, pathetic. they wit the— a bit, you know, pathetic. they wttt treee wh— a bit, you know, pathetic. they will dress up now— a bit, you know, pathetic. they will dress up now in the black amt— will dress up now in the black art the— will dress up now in the black and the masks. _ will dress up now in the black and the masks. t3tit and the masks. but but they do, you know, and it's funny, there is an irony here, isn't there is no winner here, chris, which is that, know, they idolise the that, you know, they idolise the football, football scene in football, the football scene in britain, west ham , britain, especially west ham, and they oh, we're going and they think, oh, we're going to and do you so they pick to go and do you so they pick the section of the crowd that's got wives kids got basically the wives and kids of players and they decide got basically the wives and kids of all players and they decide got basically the wives and kids of all masktrs and they decide got basically the wives and kids of all mask upand they decide got basically the wives and kids of all mask up andthey decide got basically the wives and kids of all mask up andthey deinie got basically the wives and kids of all mask up andthey dein en to all mask up and russia in en masse. and then essentially one hote— masse. and then essentially one tote-a— masse. and then essentially one htote-a totgw— masse. and then essentially one bloke-a dodgy hip,- and then essentially one bloke a dodgy hip, probably bloke with a dodgy hip, probably trom— bloke with a dodgy hip, probably tom-tmt— bloke with a dodgy hip, probably trom-tmt-ael from the east end as much as .uk eemt— from the east end as much as .uk eemt-hatttmg— from the east end as much as .uk eemt-haotthg .- from the east end as much as .uk send-backing . i- from the east end as much as .uk send backing . i mean, i send them all backing. i mean, i tmagtme— send them all backing. i mean, i tmagtme tt— send them all backing. i mean, i tmagtme t t— send them all backing. i mean, i imagine if i was— send them all backing. i mean, i imagine if i was a— send them all backing. i mean, i imagine if i was a fan of aslef rtght— imagine if i was a fan of aslef rtght mow— imagine if i was a fan of aslef right now, pathetic. i mean rearw— right now, pathetic. i mean reattw tt— right now, pathetic. i mean really it was. _ right now, pathetic. i mean really it was. i- right now, pathetic. i mean really it was. i c really it was. i mean, but it's security terrible and, you security was terrible and, you know, altmeyer should be ashamed. quite frankly, they know, altmeyer should be ash through uite frankly, they know, altmeyer should be ash through thatirankly, they know, altmeyer should be ash through that gate .y, they know, altmeyer should be ash through that gate and they know, altmeyer should be ash through that gate and it's hey got through that gate and it's all very well having of all very well having loads of riot outside ground. riot police outside the ground. but it goes off like that, but when it goes off like that, what you doing ? you know, what were you doing? you know, get inside you know, get them inside quick. you know, you don't see that in england very often at all. they break. there you go. they've taken the fence. chris, just quickly,

heawee— fence. chris, just quickly, because i'm _ fence. chris, just quickly, because i'm a— fence. chris, just quickly, because i'm a bit- ”ti i chris, just quickly, because i'm a bit pressed for tme— because i'm a bit pressed for ttme. to— because i'm a bit pressed for ttme. to wow— because i'm a bit pressed for time, do you think that west ham ehowtt— time, do you think that west ham ehowtt get— time, do you think that west ham ehowtt get-amt— time, do you think that west ham should get-andlfew- should get nosy and a few otheret— should get nosy and a few others?-the - should get nosy and a few. others?-the tickets should get nosy and a few- others?-the tickets for others? you know the tickets for the-wate— others? you know the tickets for the - make sure _ others? you know the tickets for the make sure they the final. make sure they go heawee— because it's completely overshadow— because it's completely overshadow that overshadow the fact that west ham — overshadow the fact that west ham -a— overshadow the fact that west ham - a european - overshadow the fact that west ham a european final for ham are in a european final for gootmeee— ham are in a european final for goodness sake. _ ham are in a european final for goodness sake. ,itke�*eccg ham are in a european final for goodness sake. nee“; “tilt? i goodness sake. exactly. yeah. and by the way, i mean the west ham have got a very big ham have not got a very big ticket allocation for that. only about 4500 and many thousands will go it's a it's a will go because it's a it's a final them. the stadium in final for them. the stadium in prague only holds 20,000. what's all about ? sort all that about? sort it out because will be problems because there will be problems potentially. there as well. but yeah, i mean, listen , the guys yeah, i mean, listen, the guys were defending themselves last night. the trouble is, you know , football fans are tarred with the same brush. and whenever you throw a punch in football throw a punch in a football ground especially in ground now, especially in england, you know, whatever the circumstances is, you're in trouble. know, really . so trouble. you know, really. so it's a difficult one, isn't it? but i mean, he was clearly defending innocent people there last night, you know, disgraceful security. and you know what really? i mean , know what really? i mean, european police are a long way behind the english police in

policing football as well. that's another major factor . that's another major factor. chris, thank you. much appreciated— chris, thank you. much appreciated that chris skudder. that— appreciated that chris skudder. that te— appreciated that chris skudder. that te am— appreciated that chris skudder. that is an iconic— appreciated that chris skudder. that is an iconic football hroatoaet— that is an iconic football broadcast of— that is an iconic football broadcast of right. broadcast of cheers. right. etaw. — broadcast of cheers. right. okav- - quicklvt i broadcast of cheers. right.- okay.-quickly, ladies okay. just very quickly, ladies ant—teem- okay. just very quickly, ladies- and_been banging and gentlemen, i've been banging on and gentlemen, i've been banging om—tor— and gentlemen, i've been banging om—tor goot- on about this, but for good reaeom-trwtmg- on about this, but for good reason. trying to reason. i am trying to raise a bit reason. i am trying to raise a tot—the- reason. i am trying to raise a bit—the mentali bit of money for the mental hearth— bit of money for the mental health charity— bit of money for the mental health charity mind. for a bit of health charity mind. for a bit ot context.— health charity mind. for a bit of context. single day, 12 of context. every single day, 12 men-own lives.- of context. every single day, 12 men own lives. there men take their own lives. there is men take their own lives. there te a— men take their own lives. there te a aheotwte— men take their own lives. there is a absolute crisis— men take their own lives. there is a absolute crisis out there of is a absolute crisis out there ot-ewtotte— is a absolute crisis out there of suicide mental health in of male suicide mental health in generat— of male suicide mental health in gemerat-emowgh.— general is bad enough, but eeheotattw— especially male mental health. it especially male mental health. ttlehoottmg— especially male mental health. itlshocking and— especially male mental health. it shocking and we have now it is shocking and we have now rateet— it is shocking and we have now ateeto-w— it is shocking and we have now raised-now raised- raised you have now raised eeete. — raised you have now raised eeete. eo— raised you have now raised £38,170. so we've almost raised a grant— £38,170. so we've almost raised a grant tm— £38,170. so we've almost raised a grand in about— £38,170. so we've almost raised a grand in about 20 minutes. so thank— a grand in about 20 minutes. so thank wow— a grand in about 20 minutes. so thank wow wew— a grand in about 20 minutes. so thank you very much . just want thank you very much. just want to eaw— thank you very much. just want to eaw a— thank you very much. just want to eaw a gwtot— thank you very much. just want to say a quick thank you to marth— to say a quick thank you to martin, who's— to say a quick thank you to martin, who's chucked in £20. carote— martin, who's chucked in £20. tarot-e owt— martin, who's chucked in £20. tarot-e owt th— martin, who's chucked in £20. carol's put in £25.— martin, who's chucked in £20. carol's put in £25. this is all hahhehmg— carol's put in £25. this is all hahhemhg tm— carol's put in £25. this is all happening in front of me now. jc has happening in front of me now. jc hae gttem— happening in front of me now. jc hae gttem we— happening in front of me now. jc has given us tenner. see, has given us a tenner. see, coatee— has given us a tenner. see, coatee-gttem- has given us a tenner. see, coates-given us- has given us a tenner. see, coates given us £30. pamela coates has given us £30. pamela hae— coates has given us £30. pamela hae owt— coates has given us £30. pamela hae owt tm— coates has given us £30. pamela hae owt he to.— coates has given us £30. pamela has put in £5. and— coates has given us £30. pamela has put in £5. and that's great. rameta.— has put in £5. and that's great. pamela, thank— has put in £5. and that's great. pamela, thank you very much. twen— pamela, thank you very much. ttem twet— pamela, thank you very much. ttem we a— pamela, thank you very much. even just a little— pamela, thank you very much. even just a little they even just a little amounts, they reattw— even just a little amounts, they reattw-att— even just a little amounts, they reattw-attlte- even just a little amounts, they really,-add.is .- just giving.com/fundraising/challenge chrtette-e— giving.com/fundraising/challenge chrtette-e ttt— giving.com/fundraising/challenge christie's i'll see _ giving.com/fundraising/challenge christie's i'll see if we can get— christie's i'll see if we can get to— christie's i'll see if we can get to tro— christie's i'll see if we can get to 40 grand- christie's i'll see if we can get to 40 grand by the end of the— get to 40 grand by the end of the ehow. — get to 40 grand by the end of the show. okay.— get to 40 grand by the end of the show. okay. 40 grand by the

ent— the show. okay. 40 grand by the emt ot— the show. okay. 40 grand by the emt ot the— the show. okay. 40 grand by the end of the show,— the show. okay. 40 grand by the end of the show, which means we meet— end of the show, which means we meet another— end of the show, which means we need another 1900in the next how— need another 1900in the next howr amt— need another 1900in the next howr aht tro— need another 1900in the next hour and 40 minutes. if we can. twet— hour and 40 minutes. if we can. just giving.com/fundraising, hour and 40 minutes. if we can. just giving.c0ichallengeing, forward slash challenge christie's,— forward slash challenge christie's, i'll- forward slash challenge christie's, i'll be holding up my— christie's, i'll be holding up mw emt— christie's, i'll be holding up mw emt ot— christie's, i'll be holding up my end of the— christie's, i'll be holding up my end of the bargain. i'll be tamotmg— my end of the bargain. i'll be tahtmgletage— my end of the bargain. i'll be dancing stage with the dream dancing on stage with the dream howe— dancing on stage with the dream howe amt— dancing on stage with the dream towe aht tater— dancing on stage with the dream boys and later on— dancing on stage with the dream boys and later on show, boys and later on in the show, tm— boys and later on in the show, t-m—ae- boys and later on in the show, t-m—ae wett| i'm going to tell you as well hettete— i'm going to tell you as well believe-not,— i'm going to tell you as well believe-not,-you. i'm going to tell you as well believe not, you can believe it or not, how you can wtm— believe it or not, how you can wth ttotete— believe it or not, how you can win tickets to— believe it or not, how you can win tickets to see— believe it or not, how you can win tickets to see that. i eweheot— win tickets to see that. i ewehett wow — win tickets to see that. i suspect you might to suspect you might want to pay to not suspect you might want to pay to mot — suspect you might want to pay to mot tr.— suspect you might want to pay to mot tt. owt— suspect you might want to pay to not see it. but there you go. so theme.— not see it. but there you go. so hteaee. theme.— not see it. but there you go. so please, please, please give what you please, please, please give what wow—mwm- you can. much, much, much ahhrettatet.— you can. much, much, muchi appreciated._the appreciated. but back to the aetwat— appreciated. but back to thei aotwat—amt actual news agenda now and heree— actual news agenda now and heee-wtt— actual news agenda now and here's-will be- actual news agenda now and here's will be talking here's what i will be talking ahowt— here's what i will be talking atowt wew— here's what i will be talking about very serious matters. this when— about very serious matters. this when-hatt— about very serious matters. this when-back off- about very serious matters. this when-back off the- about very serious matters. this when back off the break. when i come back off the break. the— when i come back off the break. the-ot— when i come back off the break. the-or tt— when i come back off the break. the-of tv presenter- the brother of tv presenter thith— the brother of tv presenter phillip schofield has been ratet— phillip schofield has been| tattet—ohttt jailed for 12 years for child atwe— jailed for 12 years for child atwee—te- jailed for 12 years for child- abuse._be looking abuse. i'm going to be looking at what— abuse. i'm going to be looking at what the— abuse. i'm going to be looking at what this means, of course, for-relationship- at what this means, of course, for-relationship of. for the future relationship of thith— for the future relationship of thtttt—haei philip and holly. phillip has tteowhet— disowned his brother, but there-e— disowned his brother, but there's-going- disowned his brother, but- there's-going.behind there's a lot going on behind the—there.- there's a lot going on behind the _there, at. there's a lot going on behindi the _there, at itv the scenes, isn't there, at itv 7 the scenes, isn't there, at itv eemte.— the scenes, isn't there, at itv eemte. tm— the scenes, isn't there, at itv ? arnie. i'm patrick christys on gb ? arnie. i'm patrick christys on eh _what-e— gb news britain's

news radio. the brother of tv presenter phillip schofield has been jailed for 12 years after being

convicted of child sex offences. timothy schofield was convicted of timothy schofield was convicted ot rt— timothy schofield was convicted ot tr eewat— timothy schofield was convicted of 11 sexual offences involving a thht— of 11 sexual offences involving a child between— of 11 sexual offences involving a child between october 2016 and wrote— a child between october 2016 and eetoter zort — a child between october 2016 and october 2019 one,— a child between october 2016 and october 2019 one, including two of october 2019 one, including two ot eewat— october 2019 one, including two of sexual activity— october 2019 one, including two of sexual activity with a child gb of sexual activity with a child eh wewe— of sexual activity with a child gb news southwest reports that jeff gb news southwest reports that rem wootw— gb news southwest reports that rem wootw hae— gb news southwest reports that jeff moody has been at bristol crown— jeff moody has been at bristol crowm cowh— jeff moody has been at bristol crown court for— jeff moody has been at bristol crown court for us— jeff moody has been at bristol crown court for us and has the wew— crown court for us and has the wew tateet. — crown court for us and has the very latest. jeff— crown court for us and has the very latest. jeff statement was heart— very latest. jeff statement was heart th— very latest. jeff statement was heard in silence— very latest. jeff statement was heard in silence in court today. the— heard in silence in court today. the wetm— heard in silence in court today. the victim, who— heard in silence in court today. the victim, who of— heard in silence in court today. the victim, who of course,- heard in silence in court today. the victim, who of course, can't be named for legal reasons, said it wasn't just what happened to me , it was who it made me become me, it was who it made me become . i felt trampled on and feel. i became a person who didn't expect a lot from other people. i know i should feel really sad or really happy today, but i don't have the ability to emotionally connect with what is happening . well, earlier on, happening. well, earlier on, detective inspector keith smith from avon and somerset police thanks the victim for coming forward, timothy schofield , who forward, timothy schofield, who worked for avon and somerset police at our headquarters at

portishead , committed a series portishead, committed a series of sickening offences for which he has now been brought to justice. the offences were first retortet— justice. the offences were first retortet to— justice. the offences were first retortet to we— justice. the offences were first reported to us in— ii; the offences were first reported to us in december 2021 art— reported to us in december 2021 art with— reported to us in december 2021 art with tre— reported to us in december 2021 and within 48 hours timothy sohottett— and within 48 hours timothy schofield had— and within 48 hours timothy schofield had been arrested, thterwtewet— schofield had been arrested, interviewed and— schofield had been arrested, interviewed and charged for the eteterthg— interviewed and charged for the sickening series— interviewed and charged for the sickening series of offences. he ewetehtet— sickening series of offences. he was suspended from duty and mteoohtwot— was suspended from duty and misconduct proceedings against him misconduct proceedings against htm were— misconduct proceedings against him were paused— misconduct proceedings against him were paused so that the ertmthat— him were paused so that the criminal case— him were paused so that the criminal case could take trtorttw— criminal case could take that . — criminal case could take priority. but- criminal case could take priority. but in- criminal case could take priority. i criminal case could take- priority . but in the sentencing, priority. but in the sentencing, mrs. justice cut said, you took away the victim's ability to be the teenager. he should have been carefree, relaxed and happy. it is clear to me that you became utterly obsessed with him. timothy timothy schofield was sentenced to 12 years behind bars . yes indeed. well, philip bars. yes indeed. well, philip sohottett— bars. yes indeed. well, philip schofield disowned - “tilt? 3: well, philip schofield disowned his brother arter— schofield disowned his brother atter he— schofield disowned his brother atter he wae— schofield disowned his brother after he was convicted last month — after he was convicted last month .— after he was convicted last month . he— after he was convicted last month . he said- after he was convicted last month . he said that they were month. he said that they were teettoatte— month. he said that they were despicable crimes and that as far despicable crimes and that as tar ae— despicable crimes and that as tar ae he— despicable crimes and that as tar ae he te— despicable crimes and that as far as he is concerned, he no tohger— far as he is concerned, he no tohger hae— far as he is concerned, he no home hae a— far as he is concerned, he no longer has a brother. it was retortet— longer has a brother. it was retortet taet— longer has a brother. it was reported last week that holly

wtttowghtw— reported last week that holly willoughby was— reported last week that holly willoughby was deeply upset when she willoughby was deeply upset when ehe towht— willoughby was deeply upset when ehe towht owt— willoughby was deeply upset when she found out that— willoughby was deeply upset when she found out that philip's trother— she found out that philip's brother was— she found out that philip's brother was on _ she found out that philip's brother was on trial from a thht— brother was on trial from a thtrt partw— brother was on trial from a thtrt tartw. so— brother was on trial from a third party. so this is the retort.— third party. so this is the report, which— third party. so this is the report, which is that supposedly arwwaw— report, which is that supposedly amwwaw. hottw— report, which is that supposedly anyway, holly had to find out throwgh— anyway, holly had to find out through somebody else that there was through somebody else that there gothg— through somebody else that there gothg to— through somebody else that there gothg to te— through somebody else that there was going to be all— through somebody else that there was going to be all of this oohrotertew— was going to be all of this controversy surrounding philip's trothet— controversy surrounding philip's trothet-ehe— controversy surrounding philip's brother, she clearly brother, which she clearly did not brother, which she clearly did hot-wett— brother, which she clearly did not-well with— brother, which she clearly did not well with her. then as not play well with her. then as we've—been this. we've seen, there's been this omgothg— we've seen, there's been this. ongoing—between ongoing alleged feud between the tar. —arttote- ongoing alleged feud between the tar. —arttoteletl pair. we've got an article at gb wewe— pair. we've got an article at gb wewe tot— pair. we've got an article at gb wewe tot om— pair. we've got an article at gb news dot com at— pair. we've got an article at gb news dot com at the moment. you pair. we've got an article at gb nevicheckcom at the moment. you pair. we've got an article at gb nevicheck itm at the moment. you pair. we've got an article at gb nevicheck it outt the moment. you pair. we've got an article at gb nevicheck it out online,oment. you pair. we've got an article at gb nevicheck it out online, which. you can check it out online, which atteare— can check it out online, which appears-indicate- can check it out online, which appears indicate holly appears to indicate that holly wtttowghtw— appears to indicate that holly willoughby schofield appears to indicate that holly. willougtoty_schofield appears to indicate that holly willougto take schofield appears to indicate that holly willougto take a schofield appears to indicate that holly willougto take a break schofield appears to indicate that holly willougto take a break fromfield are set to take a break from the— are set to take a break from thte momtrtg— are set to take a break from this morning. there just appears to te— this morning. there just appears to te rather— this morning. there just appears to be rather-going- this morning. there just appears to be rather going on to be rather a lot going on tehtht— to be rather a lot going on tehtht the— to be rather a lot going on behind the scenes. let's speak to be rather a lot going on behito the scenes. let's speak to be rather a lot going on behito the media. let's speak to be rather a lot going on behito the media commentator now to the media commentator wtget— now to the media commentator whet—street- nigel pauley. fleet street ehowttz— nigel pauley. fleet street showbiz legend. nigel, great etwt— showbiz legend. nigel, great etwtt .— showbiz legend. nigel, great stuff . great— showbiz legend. nigel, great stuff . great to— showbiz legend. nigel, great stuff . great to have you back on stuff. great to have you back on the—wow- the station. thank you very, wew— the station. thank you very, werw mwet.— the station. thank you very, very much. phillip very much. now, phillip schofield— very much. now, phillip schofield phillip schofield schofield is phillip schofield has schofield is phillip schofield hae-hte— schofield is phillip schofield has-his brother.- schofield is phillip schofield has his brother. okay, has disowned his brother. okay, but has disowned his brother. okay, twt-gwtte— has disowned his brother. okay, twt-gwtte ae— has disowned his brother. okay, but-quite as easy- has disowned his brother. okay, but quite as easy as but it's not quite as easy as that— but it's not quite as easy as that tor— but it's not quite as easy as that for philip,— but it's not quite as easy as that for philip, i— but it's not quite as easy as that for philip, i think. is it? rte— that for philip, i think. is it? to hot. hte— that for philip, i think. is it? it's not. his brother- that for philip, i think. is it? c his brother confessed it's not. his brother confessed to theee— it's not. his brother confessed to these issues— it's not. his brother confessed to these issues to _ c his brother confessed to these issues to philip in settemter— to these issues to philip in september 21st, which from what wowt— september 21st, which from what wowr retort— september 21st, which from what wowr retort wae— september 21st, which from what your report was saying was a eowtte— your report was saying was a eowtte ot— your report was saying was a couple of months before actually

the totte— couple of months before actually the police were— couple of months before actually the police were involved. so thtm— the police were involved. so thttt hae— the police were involved. so philip has known— the police were involved. so philip has known about these problems. he has disowned his brother now, but holly only learned from this , as you said, learned from this, as you said, just before the trial . that's just before the trial. that's a couple of years. and it blows a big hole in the image of this , big hole in the image of this, these two being close bosom friends , pals, you know, all friends, pals, you know, all loved up because in a moment of crisis , which would impact on crisis, which would impact on holly and she would be asked questions , you know it causes questions, you know it causes issues for her. it shows that they weren't that close. and i think it's something as serious as this. you would have expected your co—worker, your co—host, your co—worker, your co—host, your very close friend for the last 15 years to have been told personally by you that this is an issue . it's my brother. it's an issue. it's my brother. it's not him. it's not myself . not him. it's not myself. however, this is going to happen so it doesn't play well . i mean, so it doesn't play well. i mean, you can't help who your family is. you're born into a family,

but it's the schofield name. and at this moment in time, there's going to be a weekend . there's going to be a weekend. there's going to be a weekend. there's going be front pages going to be front pages tomorrow, going to be tomorrow, there's going to be big and big stories tomorrow. and no doubt going doubt sunday. and this is going to on because these are to go on because these are hideous crimes. you know , it was hideous crimes. you know, it was a police civilian worker in avon, the judge in judge kurtz in in exeter crown court has said how awful these crimes were, how despicable, how this child was groomed. so you know, it is going to have an impact, mainly because you can't just disown your brother. you are someone's brother. well, that's it . it's an interesting it's an it. it's an interesting it's an thtereetthg— it. it's an interesting it's an interesting one— c it's an interesting it's an interesting one because he's so hee— interesting one because he's so me trwthg— interesting one because he's so me trwtmg to— interesting one because he's so he's trying to come out now and say,— he's trying to come out now and eaw-owmhg— he's trying to come out now and eaw-owmhg tm- say, i'm just owning i'm tteowrthg—ti say, i'm just owning i'm. disowning_| no disowning my brother. i no tohger— disowning my brother. i no tohger-a— disowning my brother. i no longer a brother. right. longer have a brother. right. etaw. — okay. he was questioned in eowt.— okay. he was questioned in court,ibelieve_ okay. he was questioned in court,ibelieve ,- okay. he was questioned in court, believe , as to how much court, i believe, as to how much he-thowh— court, i believe, as to how much he-known about— court, i believe, as to how much he known about what his he had known about what his trother— he had known about what his hotter-wt- he had known about what his brother- up to. - he had known about what his brother-up to. he. he had known about what his. brother-up to. he gave brother had been up to. he gave aterw— brother had been up to. he gave awerw etrohg— brother had been up to. he gave a very strong rebuttal to all of that.— a very strong rebuttal to all of that. tmt— a very strong rebuttal to all of that. and-went— a very strong rebuttal to all of that. and .went on - a very strong rebuttal to all of that. and went on saying all that. and he went on saying all of that. and he went on saying all ot-etwtt— that. and he went on saying all ot-etwtt .— that. and he went on saying all ot-etwtt . twt— that. and he went on saying all of stuff . but appears of that stuff. but it appears that—owt- of that stuff. but it appears that—cut holly. of that stuff. but it appears. that—cut holly out of that stuff. but it appears- that_cut holly out of that he's maybe cut holly out of it that he's maybe cut holly out of tt—wow- that he's maybe cut holly out of tt—wow rtghttwl it as well. and as you rightly ttemttw— it as well. and as you rightly identify nigel,— it as well. and as you rightly identify nigel,-is- it as well. and as you rightly identify nigel, is odd identify nigel, that is an odd thtmg. — identify nigel, that is an odd thtmg. t— identify nigel, that is an odd thtmg. tththt— identify nigel, that is an odd thing. i think because they are tv thing. i think because they are

tv hwetaht— thing. i think because they are tv husband and— thing. i think because they are tv husband and wife and this is. that-e— tv husband and wife and this is. that rtght— tv husband and wife and this is. that rtght .— tv husband and wife and this is. that's right . massive. and given that's right. massive. and given the-ot— that's right. massive. and given the-or theee— that's right. massive. and given the of these crimes with the nature of these crimes with reeteet— the nature of these crimes with teeter-hot— the nature of these crimes with respect, - not - done . the nature of these crimes with respect, not done for respect, he's not been done for trawt. — respect, he's not been done for trawt. rtght.— respect, he's not been done for fraud. right-there- respect, he's not been done for fraud. right. there is a fraud. right. and there is a worrt— fraud. right. and there is a world difference between that world of difference between that and world of difference between that amt-teen— world of difference between that and-been-with.i and what he's been done with. how— and what he's been done with. wow-worrtet- and what he's been done with. now wonder really and what he's been done with. i now-wonder really why now and i just wonder really why he-hate— now and i just wonder really why he-hate ewt— now and i just wonder really why he-have cut holly- now and i just wonder really why he have cut holly out of he would have cut holly out of that.— he would have cut holly out of that. amt— he would have cut holly out of that. that t— he would have cut holly out of that. and i think— he would have cut holly out of that. and i think maybe that's going— that. and i think maybe that's gothg to— that. and i think maybe that's gothg to te— that. and i think maybe that's gothg to he an— that. and i think maybe that's going to be an issue behind the eeehee.|thtmt— going to be an issue behind the scenes.ithink it— going to be an issue behind the scenes. think it is. ' 3 going to be an issue behind the scenes. think it is. i: scenes. i think it is. and as i say.— scenes. i think it is. and as i saw. tt— scenes. i think it is. and as i saw. tt wow— scenes. i think it is. and as i say, if you are these the screen husband wife? i would husband and wife? well, i would expect if my brother was convicted or facing serious charges, i think my wife would be very, very upset if she found out from one of my friends that this was happening as it happened, rather than at the time. that that blows the time. so that that blows the myth into this. i mean , there myth into this. i mean, there marriage was all blown up by publicists and itv and carefully sort of groomed into this perfect couple on the family entertainment show. the basic fact is it is a morning show. it is family orientated . it is is family orientated. it is aimed a lot at female viewers. and at the moment, i'm afraid they're losing the audience.

they're losing . you know, philip they're losing. you know, philip has become the story, whether it's his brother, the schofield name is in the headlines. the presenter is the story. and if you became the story all the time. patrick i don't think gb news would want you around because they're all the time trying to defend you as opposed to promoting your wonderful program. um, well, thank you wew— program. um, well, thank you werw mwet.— program. um, well, thank you very much. let's— program. um, well, thank you very much. let's-that- g um, well, thank you very much. let's that day very much. let's hope that day never comes-but- very much. let's hope that day never comes but nigel, very much. let's hope that day never you. is but nigel, very much. let's hope that day never you. great but nigel, very much. let's hope that day never you. great have nigel, very much. let's hope that day never you. great have you el, very much. let's hope that day never you. great have you on thank you. great to have you on the-ae— thank you. great to have you on the-ae — thank you. great to have you on the-as ever. _pauleyl the show as ever. nigel pauley there.— the show as ever. nigel pauley there. who— the show as ever. nigel pauley there, who _street - there, who is fleet street showttz— there, who is fleet street- showbiz—certainly showbiz legend and certainly mowe— showbiz legend and certainly knows-around- showbiz legend and certainly knows around the block knows his way around the block when— knows his way around the block when-to— knows his way around the block when-to stories- knows his way around the block when to stories exactly when it comes to stories exactly the— when it comes to stories exactly the-rtght.— when it comes to stories exactly like-right.-loads. like this. right. there's loads more—between. like this. right. there's loads. more—between now more still to come between now ant— more still to come between now ant-tweete- more still to come between now and queens funeral and 5:00. the queens funeral coer— and 5:00. the queens funeral eoe-tret— and 5:00. the queens funeral cost-£162 million.- and 5:00. the queens funeral cost £162 million. i'm cost almost £162 million. i'm going— cost almost £162 million. i'm gothg to— cost almost £162 million. i'm going to debate— cost almost £162 million. i'm going to debate whether or not the— going to debate whether or not thte wae— going to debate whether or not this was value _ going to debate whether or not this was value for— going to debate whether or not this was value for money. i amot— this was value for money. i cannot believe— this was value for money. i cannot believe that there are so mahw— cannot believe that there are so mew—there- cannot believe that there are so many—there saying. cannot believe that there are so many there saying it many people out there saying it waet-t— many people out there saying it waeh-t—tweti wasn't value for money. just thht— wasn't value for money. just thht atowt— wasn't value for money. just think about what the queen did for think about what the queen did tor-eowhtrw— think about what the queen did for-country and— think about what the queen did for country and there for this country and there may be for this country and there may te-to— for this country and there may te-to thht— for this country and there may be -to think _what. be able to think about what wowe— be able to think about what wow-te-thte- be able to think about what you've this country as you've done for this country as wet— you've done for this country as wet th— you've done for this country as well in return.— you've done for this country as well in return. if— you've done for this country as well in return. if you are moarthg— well in return. if you are moahthg-ooeti well in return. if you are. moaning-cost and well in return. if you are- moaning-cost and find moaning about the cost and find out—government. out why a labour government eowt— out why a labour government. oowtt—mtgramte could mean even more migrants to the—toot— could mean even more migrants to the—toot the— could mean even more migrants to the—toot the gwh- could mean even more migrants to the _took the gun out. the uk, labour took the gun out of the uk, labour took the gun out ot—ehot- of the pocket and shot themselves— of the pocket and shot themselves foot themselves right in the foot eartw— themselves right in the foot early-morning- themselves right in the foot early morning and tell

early this morning and i'll tell you— early this morning and i'll tell wow whw.— early this morning and i'll tell wow whw-rtght— early this morning and i'll tell you why. right now as your you why. but right now as your heattthee— you why. but right now as your headlines with— you why. but right now as your headlines with rory . jj patrick, headlines with rory. jj patrick, the rateet— headlines with rory. jj patrick, the latest from _ headlines with rory. jj patrick, the latest from the gb newsroom, the latest from the gb newsroom, the ma— the latest from the gb newsroom, the man behind— the latest from the gb newsroom, the man behind a— the latest from the gb newsroom, the man behind a website used to ohew— the man behind a website used to omew wetme— the man behind a website used to convey victims out— the man behind a website used to convey victims out of more than troo— convey victims out of more than tree mitot— convey victims out of more than £100 million globally has been ratet— £100 million globally has been tattet tor— £100 million globally has been tattet tor re— £100 million globally has been jailed for 13 years. i jailed for 13 years. tj fletcher is jailed for 13 years. tj fletcher to the— jailed for 13 years. tj fletcher is the founder of iceberg , which is the founder of iceberg, which was brought down last year in the uk's biggest fraud sting . the uk's biggest fraud sting. the site allowed criminals to appear as if they were calling from official firms like banks to steal money from their accounts . the parents of accounts. the parents of teenager kelly titford , who was teenager kelly titford, who was morbidly obese and bedridden when she died, have had their jail terms extended. sarah lloyd—jones, who admitted gross negligence, manslaughter , was negligence, manslaughter, was sentenced to six years in prison . she'll now serve eight. alan titford , who pleaded not guilty, titford, who pleaded not guilty, has had his term increased to ten years. the brother of tv

star phillip schofield has been jailed for 12 years for child sex offences. timothy schofield , who was a civilian police worker , committed 11 offences worker, committed 11 offences between 2016 and 2019, well outside bristol crown court detective inspector keith smith said the boy who was abused by the 54 year old showed remarkable bravery in coming forward . ukraine's president has forward. ukraine's president has urged leaders at the arab league summit to help protect the people of his country and support peace. vladimir zelenskyy called out those who may have a different view on russia's invasion , saying he russia's invasion, saying he hopes for a united front against what he called illegal annexations and the forced deportation of civilians as tv onune deportation of civilians as tv online dup plus radio and on tunein, this is gb news is now back to .

back to. patrick welcome back. back to. patrick- . welcome back. now. back to. patrick— . welcome back. now. yes okay. welcome back. now. yes okay. so u of welcome back. now. yes okay. so t ot ramet— welcome back. now. yes okay. so i of ranted -about- i kind of ranted a bit about the— i kind of ranted a bit about this earlier,— i kind of ranted a bit about this earlier, which is the big too— this earlier, which is the big hoo-whether- this earlier, which is the big. hoo-whether-the hoo ha over whether or not the eweehe— hoo ha over whether or not the queens funeral— hoo ha over whether or not the queens funeral too much queens funeral cost too much mohew— queens funeral cost too much mohew-towht- queens funeral cost too much money-found out- queens funeral cost too much money found out yesterday money or we found out yesterday that— money or we found out yesterday that-tate— money or we found out yesterday that-late queens- that our dear late queens twherat— that our dear late queens funeral cost— that our dear late queens funeral cost almost £162 mttttom — funeral cost almost £162 million. now,— funeral cost almost £162 million. now, i went out and atom— million. now, i went out and about earlier— million. now, i went out and about earlier before we have a tetate— about earlier before we have a tetate oh— about earlier before we have a debate on this— about earlier before we have a debate on this to— about earlier before we have a debate on this to find out what teotte— debate on this to find out what teotte thowght. — debate on this to find out what people thought. some of these answers might— people thought. some of these answers might shock you, mate. totte— answers might shock you, mate. towre argw— answers might shock you, mate. you're angry. check— answers might shock you, mate. you're angry. check this out . you're angry. check this out. teat.— you're angry. check this out. teah. thew— you're angry. check this out. yeah, they bring— you're angry. check this out. yeah, they bring tourists- you're angry. check this out. yeah, they bring tourists into this country. we don't have the eo— this country. we don't have the so that-e— this country. we don't have the sun. so that's how— this country. we don't have the sun. so that's how we- ti.tit. we don't have the sun. so that's how we get people in sun. so that's how we get people th the— sun. so that's how we get people to thte oowhtrw— sun. so that's how we get people in this country putting money in our in this country putting money in owt—to- in this country putting money in owt—to thht- our economy. yes, i do think he— our economy. yes, i do think he worth— our economy. yes, i do think he worth tr.— our economy. yes, i do think it's worth it. likewise, the coronation _ it's worth it. likewise, the coronation what about yourself? teat.— coronation what about yourself? yeah, _absolutely - coronation what about yourself? yeah,-absolutely i- coronation what about yourself? yeah,-absolutely isaid. yeah, same. absolutely i said we need yeah, same. absolutely i said we reetlmorrarohw— yeah, same. absolutely i said we needlmonarchy. yeah- yeah, same. absolutely i said we need lmonarchy. yeah i'm - “tilt? i cticg i said we need monarchy. yeah i'm all “tilt? i cticg i said we neethem.onarchy. yeah i'm all “tilt? i cticg i said we neethem. �*iarchy. yeah i'm all “tilt? i cticg i said we neethem. ' 3 iy. yeah i'm all yeah, same. absolutely i said we neethem. and theyah i'm all yeah, same. absolutely i said we neethem. and they really all yeah, same. absolutely i said we neethem. and they really love for them. and they really love their country . what would you their country. what would you say their country. what would you eaw to — their country. what would you eaw to teotte— their country. what would you say to people who— their country. what would you say to people who are- . ti.tit. what would you say to people who are moaning atowt— say to people who are moaning atowt the— say to people who are moaning about the cost— say to people who are moaning about the cost ? _ say to people who are moaning about the cost ? /tit. c about the cost? you know, it's their own . everyone's got their their own. everyone's got their own opinion. but for me, tereohat— own opinion. but for me, personal arnie,- own opinion. but for me, personal arnie, i- i “tit“ but for me, personal arnie, i think, yeah, it personal arnie, i think, yeah, tt wae— personal arnie, i think, yeah, tt wett— personal arnie, i think, yeah, it was well worth— personal arnie, i think, yeah, it was well worth the money. it

trowght— it was well worth the money. it trowght a— it was well worth the money. it trowght a tot— it was well worth the money. it brought a lot of— it was well worth the money. it brought a lot of money in. yeah, we-teotte— brought a lot of money in. yeah, we people travelling from we had people travelling from all we had people travelling from att-to— we had people travelling from att-to wortt- we had people travelling from all-to world see- we had people travelling from all to world see that all over the to world see that eat — all over the to world see that stand - streets. - all over the to world see that stand - streets. so, - all over the to world see that stand streets. stand in the streets. so, you thew.— stand in the streets. so, you thew-att— stand in the streets. so, you know, all they're know, they're all they're all eating restaurants, they're know, they're all they're all eat stayingzstaurants, they're know, they're all they're all eat stayingzstrhotels, they're know, they're all they're all eatstayingzstrhotels, think. all staying in hotels i think. i think was. yeah. well worth i think it was. yeah. well worth the mohew. — i think it was. yeah. well worth the money. yeah— i think it was. yeah. well worth the money. yeah it— i think it was. yeah. well worth the money. yeah it is- i think it was. t/tirit i well worth the money. / c the money. yeah it is for the economy aren't they. yeah. well what would you say people who what would you say to people who been a bit miserable the been a bit miserable about the cost. get no why not? i cost. get a life. no why not? i thht— cost. get a life. no why not? i thht tt-e— cost. get a life. no why not? i thht he at— cost. get a life. no why not? i think it's at this current time too much pomp and circumstance for my liking. i mean , like the for my liking. i mean, like the royals, i think we deserve the royals. but that sort of money ant— royals. but that sort of money art there— royals. but that sort of money at there a— but that sort of money and then a coronation on top. hat— and then a coronation on top. hat tor— and then a coronation on top. hot for he— and then a coronation on top. not for me. do— and then a coronation on top. not for me. do you- and then a coronation on top. \tti�*.t do you know, and then a coronation on top. \ttif.t do you know, i think not for me. do you know, i think i not for me. do you know, i think t hat— not for me. do you know, i think t hat a— not for me. do you know, i think t hat a tot— not for me. do you know, i think t hat a hot ot— not for me. do you know, i think i had a lot of respect— \ttif.t do you know, i think i had a lot of respect for her art— i had a lot of respect for her at what— i had a lot of respect for her and what she— i had a lot of respect for her and what she did— i had a lot of respect for her and what she did and what she etoot— and what she did and what she etoot tor. — and what she did and what she etoot hot so— and what she did and what she stood for. so i— and what she did and what she stood for. so i think- and what she did and what she stood for. is stood for. so i think to pay your respects for all those years of service, i think is a nice to do it. and i think nice way to do it. and i think it brought a lot of kudos and it brought us a lot of kudos and as she did. so yeah, as much as she did. so yeah, i think there other things we think there are other things we spend like that spend money on like wars that are of are probably less of a respectful tribute. so yeah, well, i mean, it's- respectful tribute. so yeah, well, i mean, it's part- i c” so yeah, well, i mean, it's part of the goemmem. — well, i mean, it's part of the government. it's- well, i mean, it's part of the government. . government. it's part of the national identity to national identity for you to have monarch. so for the have your monarch. so for the monarch have your monarch. so for the

moat to— have your monarch. so for the monarch to come— have your monarch. so for the monarch to come and- . itii so for the monarch to come and go, perhaps it monarch to come and go, perhaps tt matee— monarch to come and go, perhaps tt matee eemee— monarch to come and go, perhaps it makes sense or— monarch to come and go, perhaps it makes sense or maybe i ewttoee— it makes sense or maybe i ewttoeelmatee- it makes sense or maybe i suppose makes sense for you suppose it makes sense for you to hate— suppose it makes sense for you to hate the— suppose it makes sense for you to have the new— suppose it makes sense for you to have the new king. i can whteretaht— to have the new king. i can understand why— to have the new king. i can understand why people are mad atowt— understand why people are mad atowt a— understand why people are mad atowt a hot— understand why people are mad about a lot of— understand why people are mad about a lot of tax— understand why people are mad about a lot of tax money going to ewet— about a lot of tax money going to such-especially- about a lot of tax money going to such especially when to such things, especially when haz— to such things, especially when the wee— to such things, especially when ba.2 curse people. but it's more it's ba.2 curse people. but it's more he wew— ba.2 curse people. but it's more he werw tttetw— ba.2 curse people. but it's more it's very likely that— ba.2 curse people. but it's more it's very likely that you're going— it's very likely that you're gothg to— it's very likely that you're going to have— it's very likely that you're going to have to do it all over agate— going to have to do it all over agath gwtte— going to have to do it all over again quite soon— going to have to do it all over again quite soon with the king. ttghtt— again quite soon with the king. ttghtt etaw.— again quite soon with the king. ttghtt etaw. so— again quite soon with the king. right? okay. so that's- again quite soon with the king. right? okay. so that's what some people out and about thought earlier. joining me now to have it out on this, royal it out on this, a royal commentator, rafe heydel—mankoo and historian broadcaster and historian and broadcaster tessa dunlop. both you, tessa dunlop. both of you, always pleasure. you always a pleasure. thank you very i'll start very much. ralph, i'll start with you. what you think? do with you. what do you think? do you the 126 million or £62 you think the 126 million or £62 million, i'll start again. do you think the £162 million was value for money for the queens funeral? absolutely. look £160 mitot— funeral? absolutely. look £160 mttttom te— funeral? absolutely. look £160 mttttom te a— funeral? absolutely. look £160 million is a lot— funeral? absolutely. look £160 million is a lot of— funeral? absolutely. look £160 million is a lot of to- funeral? absolutely. look £160 million is a lot of to .- , absolutely. look £160 million is a lot of to . money million is a lot of to. money to million is a lot of to. money to wet— million is a lot of to. money to wow aht— million is a lot of to. money to wow aht he— million is a lot of to. money to you and me. well,- million is a lot of to. money to you and me. well, i- million is a lot of to. money to you and me. well, i don't know what your paycheque is at gb news, but it's. it's only 0.01% of gb news, but it's. it's only oert ot wt— cit \ it's only 0.01% of uk government expenditure,— 0.01% of uk government expenditure, which is £1 trttttom— expenditure, which is £1 trillion. you— expenditure, which is £1 trillion. you know , it's £2 per trillion. you know, it's £2 per hereon.— trillion. you know, it's £2 per tereoh. twet— trillion. you know, it's £2 per person, just this— trillion. you know, it's £2 per person, just this morning it was

announced that— person, just this morning it was announced that the snp, renfrewshire _ announced that the snp, renfrewshire council , due to renfrewshire council, due to a ttwhter— renfrewshire council, due to a ttwhter wtth— renfrewshire council, due to a blunder with a _ renfrewshire council, due to a blunder with a school building trot-eet.— blunder with a school building trot-eet. ow— blunder with a school building project, now has— blunder with a school building project, now has to pay 160 mitot— project, now has to pay 160 mttttom tor— project, now has to pay 160 million for that— project, now has to pay 160 million for that school for the mawgwrattom— million for that school for the inauguration of— million for that school for the inauguration of the us president. _ inauguration of the us president. every four years ooete— president. every four years eoete roo— president. every four years costs 100 million. /tit. ii�*d costs 100 million. you know, 160 million is what christian cristiano ronaldo earns every yeah cristiano ronaldo earns every year. it's what football clubs pay year. it's what football clubs pay to transfer players like eden hazard did. russia's losing 160 million every day through sanctions and you wouldn't even get into the top 50 hollywood films for 160 million. most of them are over 200 million, if not 400 million set against that contract . next, i think the contract. next, i think the price of this was extremely fair, given that this was a historic event, unparallel and the longest serving monarch in our history, the second longest serving monarch in world history after louis the 14th, surely the biggest event since the second world war was something that we should all have celebrated, given, commemorated , rather given, commemorated, rather given, commemorated, rather given the huge outpouring of emotion that surrounded her late majesty's ralph. majesty's death. okay, ralph. teeea— majesty's death. okay, ralph.

teeea tt— majesty's death. okay, ralph. tessa i'll throw— majesty's death. okay, ralph. tessa i'll throw it— majesty's death. okay, ralph. tessa i'll throw it over- 3 okay, ralph. tessa i'll throw it over to you now. historian— tessa i'll throw it over to you now. historian and broadcaster hae— now. historian and broadcaster hae torre— now. historian and broadcaster hae tohe a— now. historian and broadcaster has done a lot— now. historian and broadcaster has done a lot to— now. historian and broadcaster has done a lot to go out there where— has done a lot to go out there wheeo-h— has done a lot to go out there where-on this?- has done a lot to go out there where on this? tessa where are you on this? tessa wett— where are you on this? tessa wet. oohtrarw— where are you on this? tessa well, contrary to _ where are you on this? tessa well, contrary to your expectations, and i don't wish to tteattomt— expectations, and i don't wish to disappoint you, patrick, but ttm— to disappoint you, patrick, but t-m hot— to disappoint you, patrick, but t-m hot-to— to disappoint you, patrick, but i'm not-to-withl to disappoint you, patrick, but. i'm not-to-with my i'm not going to set to with my ootteagwe— i'm not going to set to with my colleague there. _ i'm not going to set to with my colleague there. 7 c: colleague there. ralph good afternoon. incidentally i believe that on the one hand, the coronation mission was essential, as macron said, she wasn't just our queen, she was the queen. it was a global event. it was a huge number of foreign dignitaries , and it was foreign dignitaries, and it was unique week because of the length of her reign and because she tied us back to world war ii, the blitz, nostalgic ideas about ourselves. and we saw thteet— about ourselves. and we saw tmteet tt— about ourselves. and we saw indeed it had— about ourselves. and we saw indeed it had a— about ourselves. and we saw indeed it had a sort- about ourselves. and we saw indeed it had a sort of- indeed it had a sort of spontaneous- indeed it had a sort of spontaneous reaction. ' i indeed it had a sort of— spontaneous reaction. an quarter of a— spontaneous reaction. an quarter of a million queuing . and of a million people queuing. and so that did so to something that did actually briefly unite britain because with incredible acumen and canniness she dies in scotland . so of course it's scotland. so of course it's brought right down through the heart of britain, which as we know, is fraying at the edges a bit. so but i would like to set this one off cost of 162 million, which let's not pretend it isn't sizeable. it is

sizeable . would set sizeable. i would like to set that off against a proper interrogation of the royals finances because all too often we say, oh, but we do pomp and ceremony like no one else. oh, but we must do this because it's what britain does. the coronation being another classic example . and this is some kind example. and this is some kind of cover , if you like, of cover, if you like, for interrogating the burgeoning bloated property and financial portfolio that evades taxation in the name of charles iii, formally in the name of elizabeth the second. and i think one shouldn't be a cover for the other . oh, well, that's for the other. oh, well, that's thtereetthg. — for the other. oh, well, that's interesting. well,— oh, well, that's interesting. well, maybe we'll tht— interesting. well, maybe we'll ttht a— interesting. well, maybe we'll ttht a tott— interesting. well, maybe we'll find a point in— interesting. well, maybe we'll find a point in disagreement here— find a point in disagreement here them— find a point in disagreement here them t— find a point in disagreement here then. i mean , where are you here then. i mean, where are you on here then. i mean, where are you oh that— here then. i mean, where are you on that-should— here then. i mean, where are you on that should actually on that then? should actually the on that then? should actuallyi the _essentially the queen's funeral essentially ant— the queen's funeral essentially ahhowt-— the queen's funeral essentially arrrrt-ow te- the queen's funeral essentially and-now be used- the queen's funeral essentially and now be used as a and the cost now be used as a tawrroh— and the cost now be used as a tawrroh tat— and the cost now be used as a launch pad -wider- and the cost now be used as a launch pad wider financial launch pad for a wider financial trrterrogattorr— interrogation of the royal ramttw— interrogation of the royal family well,— interrogation of the royal family well, no, because we're oomwetrrg— family well, no, because we're oorrtwetrg two— family well, no, because we're confusing two entirely different thtrrge— confusing two entirely different thtrrge. — confusing two entirely different thmge. wette— confusing two entirely different things. i ig things. we're confusing the personal wealth of the royal family from what is a state occasion. the clue is in the name . it's state as name. it's a state funeral as just as the coronation is an

integral part of our of our constitution, with the with the oath taken by the sovereign being a requirement of parliament. so it's important that we distinguish the role of the head of state from any other aspects of finance. and here we have aspects of finance. and here we hate rearw— aspects of finance. and here we have really the _ i �*" i and here we have really the important thing atowt— have really the important thing atowt tttthg— have really the important thing about living in— have really the important thing about living in a— have really the important thing about living in a monarchy is oorrttrrwttw— about living in a monarchy is continuity and— about living in a monarchy is continuity and tradition. ' i3 about living in a monarchy is continuity and tradition. ' i: c continuity and tradition. and it is continuity and tradition. and it to throwgh— continuity and tradition. and it is through things like state funerals, through jubilees , funerals, through jubilees, through royal weddings and through royal weddings and through coronations that provide in constitutional monarchies those very rare occasions when a nafion those very rare occasions when a nation can actually come into being national identity and social cohesion are forged around those key milestone zones because unlike republics , we because unlike republics, we don't have a national independence day or an annual revolution like july the 14th, bastille day in france or july bastille day in france orjuly the 4th in america, to celebrate . and of course, we must remember there's great costs involved in those annual celebrations of bastille day, for example . it's very rare that for example. it's very rare that we have those. it's not every yeah we have those. it's not every year. it's, you know, once a decade , once every 15, years decade, once every 15, 20 years that have this sort of

that we have this sort of a thing . all right. on, thing. all right. come on, teee— thing. all right. come on, teee. t— thing. all right. come on, tessa. i-you're- ig all right. come on, tessa. i you're itching to tessa. i see you're itching to get— tessa. i see you're itching to get trwowet— tessa. i see you're itching to get involved here. well, you've just that wonderful bit of just done that wonderful bit of hocus by going. oh, hocus pocus there by going. oh, no, totally separate no, but that's totally separate from finances of from the personal finances of the the point is, the the monarchy. the point is, the two aren't separate because there's this extraordinary situation where we have our head of state, an institution of state conflated through a personal family with , sadly, the personal family with, sadly, the sovereign of elle edwards inheritance tax , as did the inheritance tax, as did the previous sovereign . that meant previous sovereign. that meant that eowtt— previous sovereign. that meant that oowtt t— previous sovereign. that meant that could i just— previous sovereign. that meant that could i just ask— previous sovereign. that meant that could i just ask on- that could i just ask on tereorrat— that could i just ask on personal wealth grew when her mother— personal wealth grew when her mother ttet— personal wealth grew when her mother died, for— personal wealth grew when her mother died, for instance, she trrherttet— mother died, for instance, she trrherttet a— mother died, for instance, she inherited a portfolio of some 50 to eto— inherited a portfolio of some 50 to £70 million— inherited a portfolio of some 50 to £70 million worth of property art— to £70 million worth of property at weah.— to £70 million worth of property at weah. twt— to £70 million worth of property and yeah, but isn't— to £70 million worth of property and yeah, but isn't that so? �*vtttti and yeah, but isn't that so? we tor-t— and yeah, but isn't that so? we toh-t teee— and yeah, but isn't that so? we toh-t tore the— and yeah, but isn't that so? we don't lose the property.- and yeah, but isn't that so? we don't lose the property. £20 million tax on that is insanity. yeah.i million tax on that is insanity. yeah. i get what you mean with king charles. let me just ask you this, though, you about this, though, tessa, because mean, because i get what you mean, that normal circumstances that under normal circumstances is. yes, would be is. yes, that would be absolutely— is. yes, that would be absolutely we absolutely nuts. okay. but we tor-t— absolutely nuts. okay. but we tort-owt— absolutely nuts. okay. but we don't-our royal- absolutely nuts. okay. but we don't our royal family to don't want our royal family to toe.— don't want our royal family to toe. t— don't want our royal family to toe. t tor-t— don't want our royal family to lose. i don't think. anyway, htetorto— lose. i don't think. anyway, historic properties . i mean, if historic properties. i mean, if thew— historic properties. i mean, if thew were— historic properties. i mean, if they were having— historic properties. i mean, if they were having to pay inheritance _ they were having to pay inheritance tax, they keep hattrrg—

inheritance tax, they keep having-them - inheritance tax, they keep- having-them .every having to raffle them off every etrrgte — having to raffle them off every etrrgte _of— having to raffle them off every single _of them - having to raffle them off every single of them died. so single time one of them died. so that— single time one of them died. so that-the— single time one of them died. so that-the-reason- single time one of them died. so that the reason behind that is the real reason behind it, that is the real reason behind tt. tert— that is the real reason behind tt. terr-t tt— that is the real reason behind it, isn't it, tessa?— that is the real reason behind it, isn't it, tessa? it's not that— it, isn't it, tessa? it's not that we— it, isn't it, tessa? it's not that we want— it, isn't it, tessa? it's not that we want them to necessarily treeerwe— that we want them to necessarily treeeweithetr— that we want them to necessarily preserve .their-it's- preserve all their wealth. it's that.— preserve all their wealth. it's that—ttrrtl preserve all their wealth. it'si that—ttrrt ot that, you know, some kind of sawtt— that, you know, some kind of sawtt towar— that, you know, some kind of saudi royal sheikh can't just omearr-t- saudi royal sheikh can't just come-and buy- saudi royal sheikh can't just come _and buy a l saudi royal sheikh can't just. come-and buy a load come over here and buy a load of our royal properties. isn't it? wet.— our royal properties. isn't it? wet-at— our royal properties. isn't it? wet-at the— our royal properties. isn't it? i well,-at the-let well, well, at the moment, let me there's me tell you, charles, there's sold the last few months, sold off in the last few months, a considerable number of premium racehorses because guess what? he them. not anne, he inherited them. not anne, because had an inherited them. she would have tax. we're she would have paid tax. we're not just talking properties. but i argue that the two dozen i would argue that the two dozen palatial properties that come under the name of the royal family is an extensive portfolio, most of which isn't available to us to go and have a poke about in and enjoy as the paying poke about in and enjoy as the paying public. and i just think there could be a bit of a quiver, a bit of an equivalent where we pay for these wonderful state occasions. we embolden their brand, allow them to go their brand, we allow them to go forth and multiply and at some point think need to give point i think they need to give back. there are there is just extraordinary exemptions . and extraordinary exemptions. and actually can strip it back. actually you can strip it back. it's the property also requires

being looked after guarded so they have 24 hour security on most of these properties as minor royals are given security that even considerable ministers of state don't merit it just doesn't make sense. and i think we need to properly if we're going to always have a go at harry who's left the equation and that seems to be a cover for not having a proper interrogation of our monarch, who incidentally an who is incidentally worth an estimated . one point estimated. one point £8,000,000,000 billion. okay. right now, ralph, just to just to drag us back a bit to the queen's funeral, does it make some good points on the actual queen's funeral cost? tessa was quite queen's funeral cost? tessa was gwtte meaewet— queen's funeral cost? tessa was gwtte meaewet-t— queen's funeral cost? tessa was quite measured,.| will- gil. ii; i i“ tessa was quite measured, i will put up quite measured, so i will put up the-republican- the kind of republican argument, too, the kind of republican argument, too—te— the kind of republican argument, too—te arr- too, which is this is an ateotwte— too, which is this is an. absolute _waste too, which is this is an- absolute _waste of absolute shameless waste of taotawere— taxpayers money. you know, there-e—thte- taxpayers money. you know,- there's_this woman there's no way that this woman who-e— there's no way that this woman whoe—ott- there's no way that this woman who-e—ott thel there's no way that this woman who'sas_off the. there's no way that this woman who'sas should off the there's no way that this woman who'sas should be, off the there's no way that this woman who'sas should be, you the there's no way that this woman who'sas should be, you know , state as should be, you know, eartet— state as should be, you know, carted around— state as should be, you know, carted around the— state as should be, you know, carted around the country at the taotawere— carted around the country at the taxpayers _ however. taxpayers expense for however long,— taxpayers expense for however tons—isl long, you know, and ralph is this— long, you know, and ralph is this is— long, you know, and ralph is iiis is iiis— long, you know, and ralph is this is this is— long, you know, and ralph is this is this is this something wisi— this is this is this something wisi wsuii— this is this is this something what would-say- this is this is this something what would say to those what would you say to those psspis— what would you say to those psspis who — what would you say to those people who are— what would you say to those people who are saying this is a proper,— people who are saying this is a proper, proper,— people who are saying this is a proper, proper, proper example of proper, proper, proper example si—iiss- proper, proper, proper examplel si—iiis issysi of exactly how elitist the royal ismiiy— of exactly how elitist the royal iamiiy is— of exactly how elitist the royal iamiiy is ,— of exactly how elitist the royal family is , whilst— of exactly how elitist the royal family is , whilst we're all family is, whilst we're all siiuggiing— family is, whilst we're all- struggling—heating.7 struggling to pay our heating? isaipii—

struggling to pay our heating? isaipi—iiink- ralph now, what i think i soverei— ralph now, what i think i covered that— ralph now, what i think i covered that point in my previous— covered that point in my previous response, but what i wsuii— previous response, but what i wsuii say— previous response, but what i wsuii say is— previous response, but what i would say is, you— previous response, but what i would say is, you know, for sssmpis— would say is, you know, for example, let's— would say is, you know, for example, let's look at the argumsnis— example, let's look at the arguments that were put forward when— arguments that were put forward when-were— arguments that were put forward when were making bid for when we were making a bid for the when we were making a bid for is zon— when we were making a bid for the 2012 london— when we were making a bid for the 2012 london olympics , which the 2012 london olympics, which cosi— the 2012 london olympics, which sssi i9— the 2012 london olympics, which cost £9 billion. _ the 2012 london olympics, which cost £9 billion. and— the 2012 london olympics, which cost £9 billion. ' i: the 2012 london olympics, which cost £9 billion. ' “2 cost £9 billion. and one of the principal arguments was the exposure that it would give to brand the uk brand britain and to the uk around the world. well, the fact was more people watched the wedding of william and kate, more people watched the funeral of late majesty, more people of her late majesty, more people watched than watched the coronation than watched the coronation than watch the olympic for watch the olympic games for a fraction of the price. so it's certainly a value for money there. but let's also remember that the monarchy doesn't cost the taxpayers a penny the british taxpayers a penny because the income that we give through support through the sovereign support grant is pegged to a 15% of the to of the crown estate, which is lost. it surrendered taxes . lost. it surrendered taxes. don-i— lost. it surrendered taxes. don-i rou— lost. it surrendered taxes. don't roll that— lost. it surrendered taxes. don't roll that one out. oh, they don't cost us a penny because they don't play by the same rules as us. but patrick, to go back to the idea to go back to the idea of republicans

are going to be losing their heads one at a time. the cost of the funeral i have to point out the funeral i have to point out the hypocrisy. i support the cost of the royal funeral , but cost of the royal funeral, but we have to level and i have to level at channels like yours. level it at channels like yours. the . on hand, the hypocrisy. on the one hand, we go, harry and meghan, they go out talking about acts of out there talking about acts of service while they rake it in the the exact the royal family does the exact same do, but we love same. they do, yeah, but we love the family this key the royal family this is the key point distinction in. but this is a key psini— point distinction in. but this is a key point of— 2 “co“ “ but this is a key point of distinction. isigiiii— is a key point of distinction. isigisii ani— is a key point of distinction. right? and this— is a key point of distinction. right? and this is something i ion-t— right? and this is something i ion-t tink— right? and this is something i don't think is— right? and this is something i don't think is accounted for by a—wisn- don't think is accounted for by t—whsh they. don't think is accounted for by e—wheh they gei a lot of people when they go, oh,— a lot of people when they go, oh teet— a lot of people when they go, oh test et— a lot of people when they go, oh, look at the— a lot of people when they go, oh, look at the costs of various titteieht— different things. sometimes iesse— different things. sometimes. iesse—ih tessa, if you love someone in your— tessa, if you love someone in yeti—teth- tessa, if you love someone in your—forkiai your family, you'll fork out a bit your family, you'll fork out a hit-hush.— your family, you'll fork out a- bit-much.-christmas bit too much. maybe at christmas and bit too much. maybe at christmas eet-heeeuse— bit too much. maybe at christmas and-because it- bit too much. maybe at christmas and because it doesn't and birthdays because it doesn't mete— and birthdays because it doesn't. mete—hut make economic sense for you, but you-heeeuse— make economic sense for you, but you-heeeuse-ieve- make economic sense for you, but you because love them. you do it because you love them. if you do it because you love them. it you— you do it because you love them. it you ten-t,— you do it because you love them. it you teh-t, i— you do it because you love them. if you don't, i bet— you do it because you love them. if you don't, i bet you've got an unste— if you don't, i bet you've got an uncle or a— if you don't, i bet you've got an uncle or a cousin or someone tite— an uncle or a cousin or someone hike-heu— an uncle or a cousin or someone the-hee ten-t— an uncle or a cousin or someone like-you don't care- an uncle or a cousin or someone like you don't care about, like that. you don't care about, so like that. you don't care about, set—give- like that. you don't care about,| se—give them so you don't want to give them any— so you don't want to give them thy-tht— so you don't want to give them thy-ant its— so you don't want to give them any and it's basically any money. and it's basically the—hethl the same thing. look, both of you,— the same thing. look, both of yous-vou— the same thing. look, both of yes-yeu-huehl the same thing. look, both ofi you,-you-much. we you, thank you very much. we stutt— you, thank you very much. we eeete—this- you, thank you very much. we could _this all- you, thank you very much. we could _this all day.| could talk about this all day. i-ve— could talk about this all day. i-ve-e— could talk about this all day. i-ve-e eeet— could talk about this all day. i've-a good time.- could talk about this all day. i've a good time. good i've had a good time. good thing.— i've had a good time. good thine—seme- i've had a good time. good. thing. _same thing. thing. always the same thing. i'll thing. always the same thing. iti-set— thing. always the same thing. i'll-get them- thing. always the same thing. i'll-get them off.- i'll see off. get them off. tight. — i'll see off. get them off. right. _tessa - i'll see off. get them off. right. tessa dunlop, i'll see off. get them off.- right.-tessa dunlop, there i'll see off. get them off. ri historian tessa dunlop, there i'll see off. get them off. ri historian and 5a dunlop, there

i'll see off. get them off. ri historian and broadcasterhere is historian and broadcaster hete— is historian and broadcaster rafe heydel—mankoo. royal commentator. _ rafe heydel—mankoo. royal commentator. right look, commentator. right okay, look, i mete..— commentator. right okay, look, i heeitee thet— commentator. right okay, look, i metidea thatlthink_ commentator. right okay, look, i metidea that think the the idea that i think the teens— the idea that i think the queen's-was- the idea that i think the queen's was worth the idea that i think the- queen's _was worth every queen's funeral was worth every siheie—te-itl single penny. and i do think if we het— single penny. and i do think if we hetlwhih— single penny. and i do think if we had whip then indeed we had a whip round, then indeed the petite— we had a whip round, then indeed the public would— we had a whip round, then indeed the public would have raised even—thetl the public would have raised. even _that note, the public would have raised. evtthe_that note, the public would have raised. evtthe .just-that note, the public would have raised evtthe just very that note, the public would have raised evtthe just very quickly, te, the public would have raised evtthe just very quickly, ia, by the way, just very quickly, i went— by the way, just very quickly, i went to— by the way, just very quickly, i want to share— by the way, just very quickly, i want to share some news on the justgiving— want to share some news on the justgivi“9_beenl justgiving page that i've been plugged— justgiving page that i've been plugged—forl justgiving page that i've been. hiueget—toi you plugged desperately here for you to-ioise— plugged desperately here for you to-raise-money- to try and raise some money for thht.— to try and raise some money fori hint-_ohoiity mind. the mental health charity we mind. the mental health charity ue-ioiset— mind. the mental health charity we-raised nearly- mind. the mental health charity we raised nearly two we are we've raised nearly two eithe— we are we've raised nearly two thht-test— we are we've raised nearly two grand-last half- we are we've raised nearly two grand-last half an- we are we've raised nearly two grand last half an hour. grand in the last half an hour. you—uh— grand in the last half an hour. you—uh to- grand in the last half an hour. you up to £39,620 you have we're up to £39,620 —vety- you have we're up to £39,620 —vety muohl now. thank you very much, eeotyhe— now. thank you very much, everyone—tel now. thank you very much,- everyone_in touch. everyone who's getting in touch. i'm everyone who's getting in touch. i-h gothe— everyone who's getting in touch. i-h going to— everyone who's getting in touch. i'm going to name— everyone who's getting in touch. i'm going to name of the i'm going to name some of the wohteitui— i'm going to name some of the wonderful people— i'm going to name some of the wonderful people who've given us a wonderful people who've given us o—vety— wonderful people who've given us o—vety shoitiy- a few quid very, very shortly. hust— a few quid very, very shortly. just giving.com/fundraising, a few quid very, very shortly. just giving.c0ichallengeing, forward slash challenge christie's— christie's if we can hit 40 eithe— christie's if we can hit 40 grand—be- christie's if we can hit 40. grand—be great. grand today, it will be great. ihh — grand today, it will be great. ihh _o— grand today, it will be great. i'm _to .getting - grand today, it will be great. i'm _to .getting .kit i'm going to be getting my kit off i'm going to be getting my kit oh oh— i'm going to be getting my kit oh on stage— i'm going to be getting my kit off on stage with— i'm going to be getting my kit off on stage with the dream boys to use— off on stage with the dream boys to honey— off on stage with the dream boys to raise money-to- off on stage with the dream boys to raise money to help to raise money to try to help stop—hut- to raise money to try to help. stop—but moving stop male suicide. but moving on, stop male suicide. but moving _ohhs- stop male suicide. but moving| on,_has slipped. on, labour's mask has slipped. they-ve— on, labour's mask has slipped. they-ve-theie- on, labour's mask has slipped. they've there could be they've admitted there could be even—it- they've admitted there could be even—it they- they've admitted there could be even _if they win| even more migration if they win the generat— even more migration if they win the general election . they've the general election. they've toteh— the general election. they've token the— the general election. they've taken the gun— the general election. they've taken the gun out of the pocket. they-ve— taken the gun out of the pocket. ihey-ve shot— taken the gun out of the pocket. they've shot themselves in the toot.— they've shot themselves in the foot. _absolute- they've shot themselves in the foot-absolute car- foot. it's an absolute car oto-sh— foot. it's an absolute car crash. - patrick - foot. it's an absolute car crash. patrick christys crash. i'm patrick christys on gb crash. i'm patrick christys on eh —heus- crash. i'm patrick christys on

eh —hes .-

me mark white on gb news as.

welcome back . now, next “it“ titi“ [15 \t welcome back . now, next thursday welcome back. now, next thursday will welcome back. now, next thursday uiii he— welcome back. now, next thursday with he o— welcome back. now, next thursday will be a migration— welcome back. now, next thursday will be a migration special tight— will be a migration special right here— will be a migration special right here on— will be a migration special right here on gb news because the het— right here on gb news because the net migration— right here on gb news because the net migration figure from test— the net migration figure from test yeti— the net migration figure from last year will— the net migration figure from last year will be _ the net migration figure from last year will be confirmed on that— last year will be confirmed on that toy— last year will be confirmed on that toy tht— last year will be confirmed on that day and it's— last year will be confirmed on that day and it's expected to hit ot— that day and it's expected to hit at test— that day and it's expected to hit at least a— that day and it's expected to hit at least a record high of 700,000.— hit at least a record high of 700,000. but— hit at least a record high of 700,000. but labour says that they— 700,000. but labour says that they uouit— 700,000. but labour says that they would expect— 700,000. but labour says that they would expect that number to rise even more if— they would expect that number to rise even more if they came into hows-e— rise even more if they came into hows-e ves— rise even more if they came into powe hes the— rise even more if they came into power. yes, the labour party ohoirworhoh— power. yes, the labour party chairwoman, anneliese dodds , has chairwoman, anneliese dodds, has suggested— chairwoman, anneliese dodds, has suggestet thet— chairwoman, anneliese dodds, has suggested that the— chairwoman, anneliese dodds, has suggested that the number of migrants— suggested that the number of migrants could— suggested that the number of migrants could increase in the short— migrants could increase in the short term— migrants could increase in the short term under— migrants could increase in the short term under a labour government — short term under a labour government. but she claims that by otterihe— government. but she claims that by otterihp more— government. but she claims that by offering more domestic troihihg— by offering more domestic training it— by offering more domestic training it should plug the gaps in shits— training it should plug the gaps in stitis h— training it should plug the gaps in skills in the— training it should plug the gaps in skills in the country and uitirhoteiy— in skills in the country and ultimately bring down the number of ultimately bring down the number ot migrants— ultimately bring down the number ot migrants .— ultimately bring down the number or hiprohts . it— ultimately bring down the number of migrants . a look i'm joined of migrants. a look i'm joined h— of migrants. a look i'm joined in the— of migrants. a look i'm joined now in the studio— of migrants. a look i'm joined now in the studio by paul itiohorts. — now in the studio by paul richards. he's— now in the studio by paul richards. he's a former labour speoioi— richards. he's a former labour special adviser.— richards. he's a former labour special adviser. paul i mean, you— special adviser. paul i mean, are you absolutely gutted that she-s— are you absolutely gutted that she's come out— are you absolutely gutted that she's come out and said this because— she's come out and said this. because _were-giving because labour were just giving the—rope- because labour were just giving the—rope to- because labour were just giving the—rope to hang| the tories enough rope to hang themselves— the tories enough rope to hang themselves-these- themselves with with these migration — themselves with with these migration - now - themselves with with these migration now anna themselves with with these - migration - now anna lees migration figures. now anna lees steps— migration figures. now anna lees steps up— migration figures. now anna lees steps up-gsss— migration figures. now anna lees steps up goes, actually

steps up and goes, well actually that—htgher- that number might be higher utter—tor- that number might be higher. under—for god's under labour. i mean for god's sake.— under labour. i mean for god's sate. — under labour. i mean for god's sate. wett— under labour. i mean for god's sake. well-levelling. under labour. i mean for god'sl sake. well-levelling with sake. well she's levelling with people of a general people ahead of a general election honest and election and being honest and the is if you've got the fact is if you've got a labour government coming in, the most to most important thing is to get growth economy . you need growth in the economy. you need productivity you need people productivity and you need people to jobs. now if that to do the jobs. now if that means a short term influx of people do work, a lot of people to do the work, a lot of jobs. don't jobs. don't forget, people don't want to do in the country already, that gives you that already, and that gives you that boost growth, that's boost of growth, then that's the price isn't it.7 price worth paying, isn't it.7 and that's what her argument was. you think it's a price was. do you think it's a price worth there is worth paying? because there is this worth paying? because there is ttts—ttsts,- worth paying? because there is this—there, thati this argument, isn't there, that the—mtgratttn| the rapid rate of net migration so the rapid rate of net migration ss-tts— the rapid rate of net migration ss-tts tetat— the rapid rate of net migration so-the legal stuff- the rapid rate of net migration so the legal stuff that so just the legal stuff that ssstng— so just the legal stuff that we're seeing at— so just the legal stuff that we're seeing at moment is we're seeing at the moment is tstuttty—tn- actually going to have an irreversible _ actually going to have an irreversible .— actually going to have an irreversible . problem when it irreversible. problem when it tt— irreversible. problem when it comes to numbers, infrastructure, demographics , infrastructure, demographics, etcetera,— infrastructure, demographics, etcetera, tn— infrastructure, demographics, etcetera, in this— infrastructure, demographics, etcetera, in this country. tetse— etcetera, in this country. because what— etcetera, in this country. because what we've- etcetera, in this country. because what we've had immigration into this country since the romans rocked up and the normans and everybody else, it's contributed to the it's always contributed to the economy. it always helps to economy. it always helps us to grew.— economy. it always helps us to trot-just— economy. it always helps us to trot-just ts— economy. it always helps us to trot-just ts t— f it always helps us to grow. just as a society, grow. so not just as a society, tut— grow. so not just as a society, tut ttse— grow. so not just as a society, tut ttse ts— grow. so not just as a society, but also as an— grow. so not just as a society, but also as an economy creates wetttt— but also as an economy creates wetttt ttt— but also as an economy creates wealth and far— but also as an economy creates wealth and far more than it tests— wealth and far more than it costs us. and— wealth and far more than it costs us. and does it, though.

att— costs us. and does it, though. ant tt— costs us. and does it, though. ttt tt teette— costs us. and does it, though. and if people if— costs us. and does it, though. and if people if the jobs aren't teee— and if people if the jobs aren't tee, teette— and if people if the jobs aren't tee, teette ge— and if people if the jobs aren't here, people go home. but can we can we have a little— here, people go home. but can we can we have a little about can we have a little chat about tttte — can we have a little chat about tttte _tt— can we have a little chat about that? _it create- can we have a little chat about. that? _it create wealth? that? so does it create wealth? because the moment if you because at the moment it if you look figures, for look at the gdp figures, for example, bit a example, it's a bit of a massaging of economic massaging of the economic figures , isn't it? because per figures, isn't it? because per capha figures, isn't it? because per capita people wealthier capita people are not wealthier as a result of our net migration policies. so this is a little bit of fudgy with the bit of being fudgy with the figures. well, that's because we-ve—gtewttl figures. well, that's because. we've _ growth and we've got stagnant growth and we've productivity and we've got low productivity and we've got low productivity and we_havingl we've got low productivity and we—ttvttt t| we haven't, despite having a mass migration.— we haven't, despite having a mass migration. but those two things the thing. things are not the same thing. and, you know, historically you ette-t— and, you know, historically you ett-t-tttt— and, you know, historically you ett-t-tttt tt— and, you know, historically you can't-that it hasn't- and, you know, historically you can't that it hasn't led can't argue that it hasn't led to can't argue that it hasn't led te—ttgtetetsl to growth or the huguenots ttttgttg— to growth or the huguenots. tttttttt—tte bringing their textiles and the nth— bringing their textiles and the tttst—tetts- bringing their textiles and the irish _ roads and l bringing their textiles and the. irish—roads and the irish building our roads and the west—ts- irish building our roads and the west—ts ttt- irish building our roads and the west—us all to. west indians driving us all to weet.— west indians driving us all to wett- .ttett— west indians driving us all to work. .know, this- west indians driving us all to work. know, this has work. you know, this this has tttttys— work. you know, this this has always contributed. there's tttttys—tt- always contributed. there's- always_ at .time. always been a row at the time. tut— always been a row at the time. tttltte— always been a row at the time. tttltte sweet— always been a row at the time. but-the sweep of— always been a row at the time. but-the sweep of history- always been a row at the time. but-the sweep of history ,- but in the sweep of history, it's well for the it's always done well for the for the that's what we're for the uk. so that's what we're seeing now. an anneliese dodds will seeing now. an anneliese dodds wttt just— seeing now. an anneliese dodds wttt ttst ttgttty— g an anneliese dodds will just rightly saying, well, the will just rightly saying, well, tte—knew] the chances are, you know, it wtt— the chances are, you know, it wttt-tttt— the chances are, you know, it will-fill the - the chances are, you know, it will-fill the gaps. the chances are, you know, it will fill the gaps that will go up to fill the gaps that we will go up to fill the gaps that tte-att— will go up to fill the gaps that tte-ant tt— will go up to fill the gaps that we-and in the- will go up to fill the gaps that we and in the meantime, will go up to fill the gaps that we get and in the meantime, will go up to fill the gaps that we get thei in the meantime, will go up to fill the gaps that we get the skillse meantime, will go up to fill the gaps that we get the skills inneantime, will go up to fill the gaps that we get the skills in place me, will go up to fill the gaps that we get the skills in place so, let's get the skills in place so we-teepte- let's get the skills in place so we-peette up- let's get the skills in place so we-peette up to. let's get the skills in place so we people up to do the we can train people up to do the tets— we can train people up to do the tets tete. — we can train people up to do the tets tete. ts— we can train people up to do the jobs here. is it— we can train people up to do the jobs here. is it not— we can train people up to do the jobs here. is it not a- we can train people up to do the jobs here. c ff jobs here. is it not a concern if you work keir starmer now, you'd be thinking, look, the tories, are going to

tories, tory voters are going to be the be absolutely frothing at the mouth thursday. when mouth on thursday. probably when you see these net migration figures your figures drop, just keep your mouth at mouth shut. annalise because at the could now, for the the minute it could now, for the first time quite long time, first time in quite a long time, it could legitimately be argued. now well, actually you still it could legitimately be argued. now toryvell, actually you still it could legitimately be argued. now tory becauseially you still it could legitimately be argued. now tory because it ly you still it could legitimately be argued. now tory because it willtu still it could legitimately be argued. now tory because it will be ttill vote tory because it will be worse under labour. well, it wasn't. set wasn't. it's stupid to set a ttttet— wasn't. it's stupid to set a ttttetltte— wasn't. it's stupid to set a target-the first- wasn't. it's stupid to set a target the first place. if target in the first place. if you— target in the first place. if you knew— target in the first place. if you knew couldn't keep it you knew you couldn't keep it ttytty. — you knew you couldn't keep it ttytty. att— you knew you couldn't keep it anyway. and then— you knew you couldn't keep it anyway. and then to revise the ttttet—wtet - anyway. and then to revise the target—when that. anyway. and then to revise the target work. when that anyway. and then to revise the target work. i when that anyway. and then to revise the target work. i mean, ten that anyway. and then to revise the target work. i mean, you hat anyway. and then to revise the target work. i mean, you know, didn't work. i mean, you know, gettttt— we're getting to this fetishisation arbitrary fetishisation of some arbitrary ttttet—tt-s- fetishisation of some arbitrary target._it's goodi fetishisation of some arbitrary targthe_it's goodi fetishisation of some arbitrary targthe economy it's good fetishisation of some arbitrary targthe economy it's (and if for the economy or not. and if it for the economy or not. and if ttlteet— for the economy or not. and if ttlteet tet— for the economy or not. and if itlgood for the— for the economy or not. and if it good for the economy, then it is good for the economy, then weeemte— it is good for the economy, then welcome-country. - it is good for the economy, then welcome country. let welcome to the country. let teette— welcome to the country. let people—pav- welcome to the country. leti people—pay their people come here, pay their tttes— people come here, pay their tttes-ttt— people come here, pay their taxes-all the- people come here, pay their taxes all the rest of taxes and all the rest of it. tut— taxes and all the rest of it. ttt wttt— taxes and all the rest of it. but what would _ taxes and all the rest of it. but what would come- taxes and all the rest of it. i but what would come-it? but what would come with it? she's skills then, but what would come with it? she'that skills then, but what would come with it? she'that sounds skills then, but what would come with it? she'that sounds suspiciously1, and that sounds suspiciously like kind points like the kind of points based immigration that the immigration system that the labour traditionally immigration system that the labtbeen traditionally immigration system that the labtbeen in traditionally immigration system that the labtbeen in favourtraditionally immigration system that the labtbeen in favourtracreally, ly not been in favour of, really, as i can tell. so what's as far as i can tell. so what's changing now? we changing here now? how can we trust labour party trust that the labour party would a tighter, more rigid would have a tighter, more rigid and immigration system and focussed immigration system than conservative party? than the conservative party? well, was in power well, when labour was in power ttst— well, when labour was in power ttst-t— well, when labour was in power ttst-t etett- well, when labour was in power last,-a clear set- well, when labour was in power last,-a clear set of. last, there was a clear set of etttettt— last, there was a clear set of etttettt tt— last, there was a clear set of criteria in place.— last, there was a clear set of criteria in place. it was a sort of australian— criteria in place. it was a sort of australian style point system on immigration— of australian style point system on immigration and it meant that teette— on immigration and it meant that teette wee— on immigration and it meant that people were coming to work people were coming here to work tttttttt—

bringing skills and contributing, what contributing, and that's what we wttt— contributing, and that's what we west-twe— contributing, and that's what we want-again,-wrong want to see again, what's wrong wttt— want to see again, what's wrong wtth-se— want to see again, what's wrong wttt-se se— want to see again, what's wrong wttt-se so wet— want to see again, what's wrong with _so so you _thatl with that? so so you think that you— with that? so so you think that yet ttwe— with that? so so you think that you have absolute— with that? so so you think that you have absolute faith in the tttew— you have absolute faith in the tttew-te— you have absolute faith in the labour-to have- you have absolute faith in the labour-to have a- you have absolute faith in the labour to have a short labour party to have a short term— labour party to have a short term ttttet— labour party to have a short term higher number of immigrants at term higher number of immigrants tt tte— term higher number of immigrants tt tte ste— term higher number of immigrants at the same time— term higher number of immigrants at the same time as— term higher number of immigrants at the same time as training tttttst— at the same time as training british workers— at the same time as training british workers to do more jobs ttt— british workers to do more jobs and therefore— british workers to do more jobs and therefore that— british workers to do more jobs and therefore that would bring net and therefore that would bring tet mtgrtttet— and therefore that would bring net migration down in the long run, because that's what tttettese— run, because that's what anneliese-is- run, because that's what anneliese is saying, run, because that's what- anneliese-is saying, that anneliese dodds is saying, that she anneliese dodds is saying, that ste wttts— anneliese dodds is saying, that ste wttts te— anneliese dodds is saying, that she wants to do— anneliese dodds is saying, that she wants to do well. keir ttttmet— she wants to do well. keir- starmer—they're starmer rachel reeves they're teetsset — focussed on one big thing tettttt— focussed on one big thing tettttt-ttte- focussed on one big thing- getting-into-economy getting growth into the economy so getting growth into the economy se teepte— getting growth into the economy se teette-t— getting growth into the economy se teette-t ttt— getting growth into the economy so people a bit more money so people feel a bit more money in so people feel a bit more money tte-testes.— so people feel a bit more money tt-teetets. we— so people feel a bit more money in-pockets. we can- so people feel a bit more money in pockets. we can put in their pockets. we can put money— in their pockets. we can put money-putte— in their pockets. we can put money public they money into public and they eetttt-t— money into public and they couldn't tax couldn't do that by lowering tax and couldn't do that by lowering tax test-tt— couldn't do that by lowering tax ttt-tt metts— couldn't do that by lowering tax and-it means that- and well, if it means that stimulates— and well, if it means that stimulates the— and well, if it means that stimulates the economy and teepte—metewl people are spending money teetttw—ttl people are spending money. locally—in their locally because that's in their teetets— locally because that's in their pockets wttt— locally because that's in their pockets with respect. that's the otter— pockets with respect. that's the other argument to it, isn't it, that instead of shifting the ground instead that instead of shifting the gr< relying instead that instead of shifting the gr< relying mass instead that instead of shifting the gr< relying mass migrationi that instead of shifting the gr< relying mass migration , of relying on mass migration, then you could argue that you could lower people's tax, get people bit more, get people spending a bit more, get the growing and build the economy growing and build the economy growing and build the pie that way. it could be seen as being a little bit lazy to just rely bringing in to just rely on bringing in cheap labour. well, it cheap foreign labour. well, it doesn't cheap cheap foreign labour. well, it. doesn't—cheap foreign doesn't have to be cheap foreign tttew.— doesn't have to be cheap foreign tttew. tt— doesn't have to be cheap foreign labour. it could— doesn't have to be cheap foreign labour. it could be— doesn't have to be cheap foreign labour. it could be very high sttttet— labour. it could be very high sttttet, wtt— labour. it could be very high skilled, high tech labour coming in and really helping the economy— in and really helping the economy boosting new

economy grow, boosting new twtessnsse— businesses and start ups. you knew,— businesses and start ups. you knew—te- businesses and start ups. you knew—ts tel know, it doesn't have to be teette— know, it doesn't have to be people—,- know, it doesn't have to be teepte—, tt- know, it doesn't have to be. people_, it could know, it doesn't have to be. pe

good evening, everybody . it's good evening, everybody. it's just gone 5 pm. and you are with me. patrick christys right here on gb news. let's finish the friday show with a flourish, shall we? the bbc is having a review of its potential racial bias when it comes to his reporting over the migrant crisis. migration in the crisis. net migration in the rwanda plan. i think it's about time, don't you? so we'll be getting stuck right into that. and in other news as well, how's the party shot itself in the labour party shot itself in the labour party shot itself in the it comes to its the foot when it comes to its own migration policies ? people own migration policies? people have their head in their hands at the net migration figures that are predicted to drop on third were saying third day. people were saying it can't worse under can't get any worse under laboun can't get any worse under labour. apparently labour. well, apparently it can. they admitting that they they are now admitting that they might more migration under might have more migration under a government. there we a labour government. so there we are. some other news are. but there's some other news in town as well. phillip schofield's brother timothy, has been to 12 in been sentenced to 12 years in prison for sexual offences

involving child. i'm having a involving a child. i'm having a look at that. but also after phillip schofield his phillip schofield disowns his brother . what does all of phillip schofield disowns his brother. what does all of this mean now for holly and phil's on screen relationship ? in other screen relationship? in other news, we're also going to of news, we're also going to be, of course, talking about this. there hero, a west there is a hero, okay? a west ham hero, a fan that is reportedly called knowlsey. we need to find knowlsey and give him a knighthood. okay. but he stood single handedly pretty stood up single handedly pretty much load dutch ultras much to a load of dutch ultras and living daylights and beat the living daylights out of them so that he could protect the families that were in behind in the stand behind him. absolute hero. him absolute hero. well done, him get man knighthood . and get that man a knighthood. and as going to be doing a as well, i'm going to be doing a bit this. yes, that's right . bit of this. yes, that's right. ladies was ladies and gents. i was desperately asking you just desperately asking you to just give you've got, give whatever you've got, whether it's £2, £5, £500. why not to the mental health charity mind. it's . just giving.com/fundraising/challenge christie's i am in the process of losing quite a lot of weight. i'm going to dance on stage with the dream boys and get my kit off raise money for off to raise money for the mental so mental health charity mind. so that hopefully save some

that we can hopefully save some lives . you now hit the lives. you have now hit the 40,000 absolute 40,000 mark. you absolute legends. please keep it coming. let's try and get it to 50 patrick christys on . gb news. patrick christys on. gb news. yes get your emails coming in thick and fast. vaiews@gbnews.uk do you think that the bbc is biased when it comes to its reporting of the channel migrant crisis? immigration in general through under plan? well, we might be about to find out that they actually are because there's an investigation taking place into that. not before time . gb views that. not before time. gb views gbnews.uk. though , it's your gbnews.uk. now though, it's your headunes gbnews.uk. now though, it's your headlines rory . thank you headlines with rory. thank you very much patrick. the latest from very much patrick. the latest teen tne— very much patrick. the latest teen tne et— very much patrick. the latest from the gb news— twig “_fiti i the latest from the gb news newsroom. twig i i the latest from the gb news newsroom. the tentnt— from the gb news newsroom. the tentnt t— from the gb news newsroom. the man behind a website used to eenwet— man behind a website used to convict himars_ man behind a website used to convict himars out of more than too— convict himars out of more than ttoo ntttten— convict himars out of more than £100 million has— convict himars out of more than £100 million has been jailed . £100 million has been jailed. t.j. £100 million has been jailed. tn. ttetenet— £100 million has been jailed. t.j. fletcher is— £100 million has been jailed. t.j. fletcher is the founder of tens — t.j. fletcher is the founder of tens tne— t.j. fletcher is the founder of icpc. the site— t.j. fletcher is the founder of icpc. the site was brought down ttst— icpc. the site was brought down ttst wetn— icpc. the site was brought down ttst wetn tn— icpc. the site was brought down last year in the— icpc. the site was brought down last year in the uk's biggest ttttt— last year in the uk's biggest ttttt stne— last year in the uk's biggest

fraud sting. it— last year in the uk's biggest fraud sting. it allowed criminals— fraud sting. it allowed criminals to- fraud sting. it allowed criminals to appear as if they ettttnt— criminals to appear as if they were calling from official firms tte— were calling from official firms ttte ttnts— were calling from official firms like banks to— were calling from official firms like banks to steal money from tnetn— like banks to steal money from their accounts. _ like banks to steal money from their accounts. the— like banks to steal money from their accounts. the 35 year old tts— their accounts. the 35 year old nts teen— their accounts. the 35 year old has been sentenced to 13 years tnt— has been sentenced to 13 years tnt tow— has been sentenced to 13 years and four months— has been sentenced to 13 years and four months in prison , while and four months in prison, while teteetwe— and four months in prison, while detective superintendent helen ttnee— detective superintendent helen ttnee teen — detective superintendent helen rance from the— detective superintendent helen rance from the met's cybercrime tntt— rance from the met's cybercrime tntt stws— rance from the met's cybercrime tntt stws tt— rance from the met's cybercrime unit says it was— rance from the met's cybercrime unit says it was obvious ttetenen— unit says it was obvious fletcher didn't care about the nttn — fletcher didn't care about the nttn ne— fletcher didn't care about the nttn ne ws— fletcher didn't care about the harm he was causing long before it harm he was causing long before tt ws— harm he was causing long before tt stut— harm he was causing long before it was shut down.— harm he was causing long before it was shut down. _ harm he was causing long before it was shut down. i— harm he was causing long before it was shut down. i was ctnsttnttw— it was shut down. i was constantly growing with 700 new users registering every week and it was earning £80,000 per week . fletcher was leading an extravagant lifestyle, benefiting from the profits, having no care for the misery. he was responsive for the parents of a disabled teenager jailed for gross negligence, manslaughter have had their sentences increased . kelly sentences increased. kelly titford, who was- “ti; i “ti: kelly titford, who was morbidly obese and bedridden,— titford, who was morbidly obese and bedridden, was found dead at her and bedridden, was found dead at new tene— and bedridden, was found dead at new nene tn— and bedridden, was found dead at her home in newton in 2020 after stttennt— her home in newton in 2020 after stttennt teen — her home in newton in 2020 after suffering from an— her home in newton in 2020 after suffering from an infection . her

suffering from an infection. her nettet— suffering from an infection. her mother, sarah— suffering from an infection. her mother, sarah lloyd jones , who mother, sarah lloyd jones, who ttntttet— mother, sarah lloyd jones, who admitted the _ mother, sarah lloyd jones, who admitted the charge, has had her tern — admitted the charge, has had her term increased— admitted the charge, has had her term increased from 6 to 8 wets— term increased from 6 to 8 wets net— term increased from 6 to 8 years. her father, alan titford, wtt— years. her father, alan titford, wne ttettet— years. her father, alan titford, who pleaded not— years. her father, alan titford, who pleaded not guilty, will now sewe— who pleaded not guilty, will now sewe ten— who pleaded not guilty, will now sewe ten wetns— who pleaded not guilty, will now serve ten years in— who pleaded not guilty, will now serve ten years in prison . the serve ten years in prison. the better— serve ten years in prison. the better et— serve ten years in prison. the brother of tv— serve ten years in prison. the brother of tv star— serve ten years in prison. the brother of tv star phillip senettett— brother of tv star phillip schofield has— brother of tv star phillip schofield has been jailed for 12 wens— schofield has been jailed for 12 wetts tet— schofield has been jailed for 12 years for child _ schofield has been jailed for 12 years for child sex— schofield has been jailed for 12 years for child sex offences. ttnetnw— years for child sex offences. timothy schofield, who was a etwtttn — timothy schofield, who was a civilian police _ timothy schofield, who was a civilian police worker, committed _ civilian police worker, committed 11 offences between zete— committed 11 offences between zete tnt— committed 11 offences between 2016 and 2019— committed 11 offences between 2016 and 2019 outside bristol crown— 2016 and 2019 outside bristol crown cent.— 2016 and 2019 outside bristol crown court, detective inspector tettn— crown court, detective inspector tettn snttn— crown court, detective inspector keith smith said— crown court, detective inspector keith smith said the boy who was ttwset— keith smith said the boy who was ttwset tw— keith smith said the boy who was ttwset tw tne— keith smith said the boy who was abused by the 54— keith smith said the boy who was abused by the 54 year old showed tentttttte— abused by the 54 year old showed remarkable bravery— abused by the 54 year old showed remarkable bravery in coming tenwttt— remarkable bravery in coming tenwttt . — remarkable bravery in coming tenwttt . tts— remarkable bravery in coming forward . e forward. it's important to stress that before the allegations were made to the police in december, there were no prior complaints or allegations made about the defendant and his former colleagues are horrified for the offences for which he's been convicted. now we want to be absolutely clear we're on a mission to root out all of those

who betray the standards and the values . we are committed to values. we are committed to uphold boris johnson's wife, carrie, is pregnant with the couple's third child. the couple announced they're— ti.ti:t. t: i“ t: the couple announced they're expecting a stunt— announced they're expecting a sttttnt tet— announced they're expecting a sibling for wilf— announced they're expecting a sibling for wilf and romy in ttst— sibling for wilf and romy in ttst t— sibling for wilf and romy in ttst t tew— sibling for wilf and romy in just a few weeks. carrie said ste-s— just a few weeks. carrie said sne-s teen— just a few weeks. carrie said she's been feeling pretty exhausted— she's been feeling pretty exhausted for— she's been feeling pretty exhausted for much of the last ettnt— exhausted for much of the last etgnt nentns. — exhausted for much of the last eight months. but they're teettnt— eight months. but they're looking forward to welcoming the newest— looking forward to welcoming the newest member— looking forward to welcoming the newest member of— looking forward to welcoming the newest member of the family . newest member of the family. seen. — newest member of the family. seen. a— newest member of the family. seen. a 2t— newest member of the family. seen. a t wetn— newest member of the family. soon. a 21 year old man has ttettet— soon. a 21 year old man has ttettet ettw— soon. a 21 year old man has pleaded guilty to plotting a gun ttttet— pleaded guilty to plotting a gun ttttet tt— pleaded guilty to plotting a gun ttttet tt tne— pleaded guilty to plotting a gun attack at the speakers corner in tenten-s— attack at the speakers corner in tenten-s nwte— attack at the speakers corner in london's hyde park. edward ttttte— london's hyde park. edward ttttte ws— london's hyde park. edward little was arrested last settentet— little was arrested last september whilst in a taxi ettwtnt— september whilst in a taxi carrying thousands of pounds of etsn— carrying thousands of pounds of etsn .— carrying thousands of pounds of etsn . wett— carrying thousands of pounds of cash . well, earlier— carrying thousands of pounds of cash . well, earlier this year he cash. well, earlier this year he tenet— cash. well, earlier this year he denied preparing— cash. well, earlier this year he denied preparing to commit acts of denied preparing to commit acts et tenensnn— denied preparing to commit acts of terrorism, but— denied preparing to commit acts of terrorism, but he's now entntet— of terrorism, but he's now entnget nts— of terrorism, but he's now changed his plea, admitting the etwte— changed his plea, admitting the entree tt— changed his plea, admitting the charge tt tne— changed his plea, admitting the charge at the old— changed his plea, admitting the charge at the old bailey. he'll be sentenced— charge at the old bailey. he'll be sentenced in— charge at the old bailey. he'll be sentenced in july . the be sentenced in july. the enttnntn— be sentenced in july. the chairman of— be sentenced in july. the chairman of tesco is stepping town— chairman of tesco is stepping down teen — chairman of tesco is stepping down from his— chairman of tesco is stepping down from his role . the company down from his role. the company stws— down from his role. the company stws tntt— down from his role. the company says that allegations over john atten-s— says that allegations over john allen's personal— says that allegations over john allen's personal conduct risk

teeentnt— allen's personal conduct risk teeentne t— allen's personal conduct risk becoming a distraction to the sttetntttet.— becoming a distraction to the supermarket. the 74 year old has teen— supermarket. the 74 year old has teen tsetset— supermarket. the 74 year old has been accused of— supermarket. the 74 year old has been accused of four incidents of been accused of four incidents st tnttttstntte— been accused of four incidents of inappropriate or unprofessional behaviour . of inappropriate or— unprofessional behaviour. he's tenet— unprofessional behaviour. he's tentet twee— unprofessional behaviour. he's denied three allegations and ttstsetset— denied three allegations and apologised for— denied three allegations and apologised for the fourth, while the supermarket— apologised for the fourth, while the supermarket said it made no ttnttnts— the supermarket said it made no ttnttnss st— the supermarket said it made no findings of wrongdoing . russian findings of wrongdoing. russian tttnsnt— findings of wrongdoing. russian diamond imports— findings of wrongdoing. russian diamond imports to the uk are part— diamond imports to the uk are pttt st— diamond imports to the uk are pttt st t— diamond imports to the uk are ttn st t ne— diamond imports to the uk are part of a new wave of sanctions tettnst— part of a new wave of sanctions tettnst ttssssw— part of a new wave of sanctions against moscow in— part of a new wave of sanctions against moscow in response to the against moscow in response to tne wt— against moscow in response to tne tn— against moscow in response to the war in ukraine. the prime wmttet.— the war in ukraine. the prime minister, rishi— the war in ukraine. the prime minister, rishi sunak, is in ten— minister, rishi sunak, is in ttttn tet— minister, rishi sunak, is in ttttn tet tne— minister, rishi sunak, is in japan for the g7 summit where he announced copper— japan for the g7 summit where he announced copper aluminium and ntstet— announced copper aluminium and ntstet tntsns— announced copper aluminium and nickel imports have also been ttnnet— nickel imports have also been banned. well,— nickel imports have also been banned. well, in— nickel imports have also been banned. well, in addition , the banned. well, in addition, the uk banned. well, in addition, the tt ts— banned. well, in addition, the tn ts wettnng— banned. well, in addition, the uk is preparing new individual stns— uk is preparing new individual sanctions against— uk is preparing new individual sanctions against 86 people and ssnnttntes— sanctions against 86 people and snttntes se— sanctions against 86 people and companies use crayons. president wns-s— companies use crayons. president wns-s tte— companies use crayons. president wns-s tte ts— companies use crayons. president who's due to attend— companies use crayons. president who's due to attend the g7 on stnttw— who's due to attend the g7 on ttnttw nts— who's due to attend the g7 on sunday has urged— who's due to attend the g7 on sunday has urged leaders that the sunday has urged leaders that tne ttst— sunday has urged leaders that the arab league— sunday has urged leaders that the arab league summit to help pretest— the arab league summit to help pretest nts— the arab league summit to help protect his country— the arab league summit to help protect his country . vladimir protect his country. vladimir zetenstw— protect his country. vladimir zelenskyy called out those who may— zelenskyy called out those who my ntwe— zelenskyy called out those who may ntwe t— zelenskyy called out those who may have a different view on ttsstt-s— may have a different view on russia's invasion,— may have a different view on russia's invasion, saying he nepes— russia's invasion, saying he nepes ten— russia's invasion, saying he nepes tet t— russia's invasion, saying he hopes for a united front against

wntt— hopes for a united front against wntt ne-s— hopes for a united front against what he's called— hopes for a united front against what he's called illegal annexations— what he's called illegal annexations and the forced tepenttten— annexations and the forced deportation of— annexations and the forced deportation of civilians . deportation of civilians. i am tntt— deportation of civilians. i am tttt we— deportation of civilians. i am sure that we can— deportation of civilians. i am sure that we can all- deportation of civilians. i am sure that we can all be united in saving people from the cages of russian prisons. unfortunately there are some in the world and here among you who turn a blind eye to those cages and illegal annexations. and i'm here so that everyone can take an honest look, no matter how hard the russians try to influence, there must still be independence . the uk's independence. the uk's semiconductor industry is being given a massive funding boost. the government's promise to a £1 ttttten— the government's promise to a £1 billion investment— the government's promise to a £1 billion investment over the next testte— billion investment over the next testte .— billion investment over the next decade , which— billion investment over the next decade , which it— billion investment over the next decade , which it says will decade, which it says will ete— decade, which it says will create more— decade, which it says will create more jobs and opportunities. well, the move is testtnet— opportunities. well, the move is testtnet te— opportunities. well, the move is designed to reduce the country's netttnse— designed to reduce the country's tetttnse en— designed to reduce the country's reliance on china— designed to reduce the country's reliance on china for essential ntstesntp— reliance on china for essential microchip supplies . microchip supplies.

environmental campaigners are ttttns— environmental campaigners are ttttne tne— environmental campaigners are taking the scottish government to taking the scottish government te settt— taking the scottish government te settt ewet— taking the scottish government to court over its— taking the scottish government to court over its authorisation of to court over its authorisation et ttsntnt— to court over its authorisation of fishing practises. open seas stttns— of fishing practises. open seas stttns tne— of fishing practises. open seas claims the licencing of scallop dredging— claims the licencing of scallop dredging ts— claims the licencing of scallop dredging is destroying the settet. — dredging is destroying the seabed. the— dredging is destroying the seabed. the charity will argue tntt— seabed. the charity will argue tntt tstne— seabed. the charity will argue that using fishing methods tnwewtne— that using fishing methods involving metal rakes and wetentet— involving metal rakes and weighted nets— involving metal rakes and weighted nets is unlawful and causes damage— weighted nets is unlawful and causes damage to marine habitats . tne— causes damage to marine habitats . tne seetttsn— causes damage to marine habitats . the scottish government has testtnet— . the scottish government has testtnet te— . the scottish government has declined to comment . ipsis gb declined to comment. ipsis gb wews— declined to comment. ipsis gb wews wett— declined to comment. ipsis gb news we'll bring— declined to comment. ipsis gb news we'll bring you more as it ntppens.— news we'll bring you more as it ntppens. wew— news we'll bring you more as it happens. now though, back to . patrick labour patrick- labour have well tttnst— labour have well and truly let the labour have well and truly let tne stt— labour have well and truly let tne stt ett— labour have well and truly let the cat out of— labour have well and truly let the cat out of the— labour have well and truly let the cat out of the bag now, ntwen-t— the cat out of the bag now, haven't they? _ the cat out of the bag now, haven't they? i haven't they? as we brace ourselves for net migration figures next week, that could hit 1 million people, you can hear sound of our country's hear the sound of our country's infrastruc culture creaking. the collective sigh of a nation that has consistently voted for lower immigration at every single

opportunity for the last 20 years or so . it was getting to a years or so. it was getting to a stage where even the staunchest tory supporters were thinking seriously , how much worse could seriously, how much worse could it actually be under labour? labour were riding high on immigration. the tories were losing a key sense of their identity . labour would no longer identity. labour would no longer be the party of excessively high migration or at the very least, there wouldn't be any worse than there wouldn't be any worse than the tories. well step forward, anneliese dodds to shoot her own party in the foot . she reveals party in the foot. she reveals that migration might actually go up under labour. she said that it would just be in the short term, but we all know the truth, don't keir starmer be don't we? keir starmer must be livid. just shut up about immigration. the tories hang immigration. let the tories hang themselves. oh, anna, please don't tell them the truth. look it's not ideal either way . you it's not ideal either way. you dress it up if you care massively about net migration numbers, then you probably have to vote reform or ukip. knowing they won't get into power. all they won't get into power. all the tories in the vain hope that they might one day decide to do what been promising to what they've been promising to

do . but the idea that do for ages. but the idea that things would get any better under labour has now been shattered . and well, that's what shattered. and well, that's what i think. getting such gb views is a gbnews.uk. i've got more on this story a little later in the houn this story a little later in the hour, but staying on the same subject , this is big, okay? subject, this is big, okay? because the bbc, is it biased when it comes to the reports on the migrant crisis? i don't know about you. i'm sick of tired of logging on to the bbc and seeing these simple , pathetic stories these simple, pathetic stories about people coming across the channel and all this fudging and it seems like just fudging of stuff , doesn't it? you can't stuff, doesn't it? you can't possibly say anyone coming possibly say that anyone coming over here has come here illegally. you possibly illegally. you can't possibly say might be an say that anyone might be an illegal or an economic illegal immigrant or an economic migrant all this stuff. migrant or all of this stuff. there's just non—stop, it would appear to me anyway, just ridiculous levels of sympathy towards who've towards people who've entered this illegally. the this country illegally. but the bbc board has now commissioned a review into the broadcaster's

coverage migration , including coverage of migration, including small boats crossing the english channel. it will also assess how the bbc covers the government's policy of sending migrants to rwanda. the impact of migration on communities in the uk and the admission of refugees from ukraine. this is big people, okay, because if they really have to have a look at and this is the one that stands out for me here, the impact of migration on communities in the uk. how often do you see this ridiculous, washy ridiculous, wishy washy headunes ridiculous, wishy washy headlines about how utterly brilliant multiculturalism has been for brilliant for britain and how absolutely magnificent it's all been, and that there aren't any issues whatsoever and there any kind of there won't be any kind of reporting the issues when reporting when the issues when it comes to a variety of different crimes come up. no, they won't do that. now they they won't do that. but now they might have to because the corporation says it will consider whether due impartial motty is being delivered. joining the joining me now is the conservative mp michael fabncant conservative mp michael fabricant discuss this . fabricant to discuss this. michael, not before time has the bbc finally potentially got its comeuppance when it comes to its

ridiculously skewed. some would say reporting over things like the migrant crisis. well, i would the migrant crisis. well, i wettt nepe— the migrant crisis. well, i would hope so,— the migrant crisis. well, i would hope so, but- the migrant crisis. well, i would hope so, but ,- gift“. i” well, i would hope so, but, you g”i“. i” well, i would hope so, but , you know, the migrant crisis. well, i- would hope so, but , you know, i would hope so, but, you know, i wetttn-t— would hope so, but, you know, i wouldn't actually— would hope so, but, you know, i wouldn't actually hold my breath . i wouldn't actually hold my breath . t netn— wouldn't actually hold my breath . t tne— wouldn't actually hold my breath . i mean, the bbc— wouldn't actually hold my breath . i mean, the bbc for the last few— . i mean, the bbc for the last tew tests— . i mean, the bbc for the last tew wetts nts— . i mean, the bbc for the last few years has seemed to have stepped— few years has seemed to have tteppet tts— few years has seemed to have dropped its original idea of repentnt— dropped its original idea of repentne tne— dropped its original idea of reporting the news in a straight wtw. — reporting the news in a straight wtw. tnt— reporting the news in a straight wtw. ant new— reporting the news in a straight way. and now more- reporting the news in a straight way. and now more and more often, editorialises and editorialises on behalf of really of a sort of north london chue really of a sort of north london clique of people who don't represent most of london, let alone the rest of the united kingdom. and quite frankly, peepte— kingdom. and quite frankly, peepte te— kingdom. and quite frankly, people are getting- 3: and quite frankly, people are getting sick of it. tnt— people are getting sick of it. ant tntts— people are getting sick of it. and that's one— people are getting sick of it. and that's one of the reasons why— and that's one of the reasons wnw tne— and that's one of the reasons why the audience, the bbc tetewsten— why the audience, the bbc television news— why the audience, the bbc television news is dropping off so television news is dropping off se ttttw— television news is dropping off se ttttw . — television news is dropping off se badlv- ttt— television news is dropping off so badly. but it's— television news is dropping off so badly. but it's but it's also completely at odds with public opinion polls. completely at odds with public opinion polls . and this is why opinion polls. and this is why i can't believe it's not been put up quicker. when you look at the opinion poll data for things like the rwanda policy or stopping boats . it polls stopping the boats. it polls very the public not very high. the public are not massively turned off by the idea of having to process people in a

third country. they just aren't . but if you look at the bbc's coverage of it, it paints it out with evil ungodly with some kind of evil ungodly policy that they just lap up. and that's not really representative of britain . no, representative of britain. no, that's right. and you ’“ no, that's right. and you know , it's that's right. and you know, it's not that's right. and you know, it's net tettse— that's right. and you know, it's not because we're— that's right. and you know, it's not because we're racist. . not because we're racist. it's net— not because we're racist. it's net tstts— not because we're racist. it's not because we're— not because we're racist. it's not because we're cruel. it's because we want to be a safe haven to genuine refugees, but not to people who've come from safe countries like france, like germany , like scandinavia, but germany, like scandinavia, but want to live in the united kingdom . now, i'm not against kingdom. now, i'm not against immigration. completely kingdom. now, i'm not against immigration . completely far from immigration. completely far from it. immigration. completely far from t. we— immigration. completely far from t. we twe— immigration. completely far from t. we t-we ttst— immigration. completely far from it. we i've just been— git. tit“ completely far from it. we i've just been visiting a ten— it. we i've just been visiting a tttn tnts— it. we i've just been visiting a farm this afternoon and we're tespetttetw— farm this afternoon and we're desperately short— farm this afternoon and we're desperately short of migrant tttetn— desperately short of migrant labour there. _ desperately short of migrant labour there. we're short of ntentnt— labour there. we're short of migrant labour— labour there. we're short of migrant labour in tourism too, ttt— migrant labour in tourism too, ttt tts— migrant labour in tourism too, ttt tt-s eet— migrant labour in tourism too, ttt tt-s eet te— migrant labour in tourism too, but it's got to be— migrant labour in tourism too, but it's got to be controlled . but it's got to be controlled. ant— but it's got to be controlled. ant ens— but it's got to be controlled. ant et— but it's got to be controlled. and one of the— but it's got to be controlled. and one of the reasons- but it's got to be controlled. and one of the reasons for taking back control and voting for brexit brexit was to ensure that we could make the decision as to who would come into the country. and as to who would come into the country . and yet the bbc country. and yet the bbc sensttnttw— country. and yet the bbc constantly argue - ti.ti:t. and yet the bbc constantly argue that the more the

constantly argue that the more tne nnetnen— constantly argue that the more the merrier. and— constantly argue that the more the merrier. and you know what? it the merrier. and you know what? tt teesn-t— the merrier. and you know what? it doesn't matter— the merrier. and you know what? it doesn't matter if— the merrier. and you know what? it doesn't matter if our schools are overloaded,— it doesn't matter if our schools are overloaded, if— it doesn't matter if our schools are overloaded, if our hospital nttts— are overloaded, if our hospital nttts te— are overloaded, if our hospital halls are actually— are overloaded, if our hospital halls are actually grinding to a tstt— halls are actually grinding to a halt because— halls are actually grinding to a halt because of— halls are actually grinding to a halt because of so— halls are actually grinding to a halt because of so many millions sentns— halt because of so many millions sentnt tnte— halt because of so many millions coming into this— halt because of so many millions coming into this country. and tntt— coming into this country. and tntt nts— coming into this country. and tntt nts te— coming into this country. and that has to be— coming into this country. and that has to be wrong. . that has to be wrong. it has to be controlled . it has to be be controlled. it has to be a sensible number. and thank god that sensible number. and thank god tntt tene— sensible number. and thank god tntt tent ttst— sensible number. and thank god that long last somebody- and thank god that long last somebody at the tts— that long last somebody at the ttc nts— that long last somebody at the bbc has decided— that long last somebody at the bbc has decided enough is enough and bbc has decided enough is enough tnt ntwte— bbc has decided enough is enough tnt maybe tnew— bbc has decided enough is enough and maybe they should do a bit tntttset— and maybe they should do a bit unbiased reporting. i hope that this really gets to the bottom of something that is very, very difficult for people to pin down unless you're actually looking for it, which is i would argue, the indoctrination that the subtle indoctrination that the subtle indoctrination that the out all too the bbc carries out all too often. if you tune into their local radio stations or five live or any of these ones, there, there are these ridiculous stories, ridiculous stories that should be nowhere near national news coverage about who's come over about someone who's come over from someone who's from syria or someone who's started a new life here from some far flung part of the country. you set up some kind of laundrette near milton keynes, and laundrette and you know that laundrette burnt then the local burnt down. and then the local community raised a of money

community raised a bit of money for they built, for them and they built, you know, on earth of know, why on earth is all of this news? and this stuff on national news? and it's to paint a picture it's all done to paint a picture of this wonderful notion of the picture aspect of picture perfect aspect of multiculturalism that does not exist 24 over seven in this country . and that, i think, is country. and that, i think, is something that needs to be looked at. well, the bbc are tntetestet— looked at. well, the bbc are interested in— looked at. well, the bbc are interested in social- : well, the bbc are interested in social engineering tntns— interested in social engineering tntns tnt— interested in social engineering tntns tnt ts— interested in social engineering tntns tnt ts t— interested in social engineering thing and as i say, they're no longer— thing and as i say, they're no longer interested— thing and as i say, they're no longer interested in just tepetttnt— longer interested in just reporting news. “tip ”titi. reporting news. they feel they've got to editorialise they feel they've got to take a view . and the view, as you quite nenttw— . and the view, as you quite nenttw sts.— and the view, as you quite rightly say, patrick, is not tstttttw— rightly say, patrick, is not actually reflect the view of nest— actually reflect the view of nest peepte — actually reflect the view of most people in— actually reflect the view of most people in the united ttngten. — most people in the united kingdom. and- most people in the united kingdom. '“t: ’“ ii. �*" most people in the united- kingdom. and in fact, if you say what you're saying, patrick, they would like to paint it as being race wokeist biased, rotten . i remember you telling rotten. i remember you telling me that you were from a cypriot family and of course you've made your family's made a life in this country . your family's made a life in this country. i think i'm originally a french origin and we've always had immigrants in the united kingdom and it

strengthened us accordingly . strengthened us accordingly. but we've never had uncontrolled tes— but we've never had uncontrolled tes tnt— but we've never had uncontrolled numbers and for— but we've never had uncontrolled numbers and for the labour party te— numbers and for the labour party te te— numbers and for the labour party te te stwtnt— numbers and for the labour party now to be saying what the bbc ntte— now to be saying what the bbc ntte teen— now to be saying what the bbc have been talking— now to be saying what the bbc have been talking about all this tne— have been talking about all this time, uncontrolled— have been talking about all this time, uncontrolled numbers, is ttsettte— time, uncontrolled numbers, is absolute madness and we'll be wew.— absolute madness and we'll be went. wew— absolute madness and we'll be very, very damaging not only to the very, very damaging not only to tne tnttet— very, very damaging not only to the united kingdom as a whole, but the united kingdom as a whole, ttt ttse— the united kingdom as a whole, but also actually— the united kingdom as a whole, but also actually to those tnntettnts— but also actually to those immigrants who came here legally . atnts— immigrants who came here legally . atnts ts— immigrants who came here legally . atnts ts wet— immigrants who came here legally . arnie do you think— immigrants who came here legally . arnie do you think that- immigrants who came here legally . arnie do you think that if- immigrants who came here legally . arnie do you think that if it had been the labour party that was trying to put forward a similar rwanda scheme, which by the way, was something that tony blair was indeed considering at one point, which just fly under the radar somewhat, do you think if it had been the labour party, not the tories, you were putting this if it was the this forward or if it was the labour party, not tories who labour party, not the tories who were stop the channel were trying to stop the channel migrant the would were trying to stop the channel migregot the would were trying to stop the channel migregot on the would were trying to stop the channel migregot on its he would were trying to stop the channel migregot on its high would were trying to stop the channel migregot on its high horse jld were trying to stop the channel migregot on its high horse quite have got on its high horse quite as as has the bbc would as much as it has the bbc would have done a documentary , arnie have done a documentary, arnie in rwanda showing exactly what a beautiful country it is and how lucky these migrants are under a labour government to be sent out

to luanda and lead an exciting life there. yeah , i mean the life there. yeah, i mean the ttts— life there. yeah, i mean the ttts ts— life there. yeah, i mean the bias is absolute— . ”ti; .’“ti;”ti; yeah, i mean the bias is absolute mind blowing in the corporation— bias is absolute mind blowing in the corporation .— bias is absolute mind blowing in the corporation . an and you the corporation. an and you knew.— the corporation. an and you knew. ts— the corporation. an and you know, as someone who used to west— know, as someone who used to west tet— know, as someone who used to west tet tne— know, as someone who used to work for the bbc,— know, as someone who used to work for the bbc, i— know, as someone who used to work for the bbc, i just weep for whatever— work for the bbc, i just weep for whatever happened to their nettnttttw— for whatever happened to their netttttttw. — for whatever happened to their neutrality . yeah,— for whatever happened to their neutrality . t/ti;it“ ”t.“ii; neutrality. yeah, well, there you go. look michael, thank you very, very much. it's always an absolute pleasure to have you on the show. we all await with bated breath , don't we, to see bated breath, don't we, to see how this report manages to whatever conclusion it reaches the bbc board having commissioned now a review into the broadcaster's coverage of migration, including small boats crossing the english channel. it'll be fascinating, though, won't it's easy to won't it? because it's easy to get around this kind of stuff, right? little bit like right? it's a little bit like with net zero agenda with all the net zero agenda and the climate change agenda. you know, can know, apparently there can basically other view basically now be no other view than that. climate is than that. climate change is definitely happening, but that it's happening at this particular rate and that we need to do this in order to stop it. that view is not the only view in so if you say anything in town. so if you say anything that all or

that contravenes that at all or contradict that at all, then you that contravenes that at all or con way ct that at all, then you that contravenes that at all or con way outiat at all, then you that contravenes that at all or con way out of at all, then you that contravenes that at all or con way out of line. l, then you that contravenes that at all or conway out of line. i then you that contravenes that at all or conway out of line. i wondertu are way out of line. i wonder whether the bbc will whether or not the bbc will will come to the conclusion that there's view there's only really one view that and that that that you can have and that that view sending people to view is that sending people to rwanda against any rwanda would be dead against any kind human rights or anything kind of human rights or anything like obviously do wait like that. we obviously do wait for bbc's response on all of for the bbc's response on all of this. right. okay so i believe i'm just going to give you a quick update. am i on the just giving page, is that right? yes okay. there we go. okay. so as you at those you all know, look at those numbers all know, i am numbers as you all know, i am going be getting kit off going to be getting my kit off on the 28th of june in bromley in kent for the dreamboys. and it's something i'm not particularly forward to particularly looking forward to doing reason doing for the obvious reason that reason being that i've got a body like someone's punched a souffle and it's a thousand people watching me live , but i'm people watching me live, but i'm doing raise money the doing it to raise money for the mental health charity mind. every single day, men take every single day, 12 men take their lives and suicide is every single day, 12 men take theisinglelives and suicide is every single day, 12 men take theisingle biggestj suicide is every single day, 12 men take theisingle biggest killer de is every single day, 12 men take theisingle biggest killer of is every single day, 12 men take theisingle biggest killer of men the single biggest killer of men under age of 40, which is under the age of 40, which is absolutely bonkers. and people cannot access mental health vital mental health care on the

nhs as quickly as they need to . nhs as quickly as they need to. so if you ring up and you are in debt, corporate need, which of course still recommending course i'm still recommending that you do, by the way, in desperate all often desperate need. all too often people say, we'll get people will say, okay, we'll get you appointment, but that you an appointment, but that appointment be in about six appointment will be in about six months point months time, by which point tragically , we all know what tragically, we all know what might have happened. in the meantime, asking you meantime, i was asking you whether or not you just give whether or not you can just give anything . £2. £5? you can go on anything. £2. £5? you can go on just giving.com/fundraising, forward slash challenge . forward slash challenge. christie's just giving.com/fundraising/challenge christie's at the start of this show we were on 37 and a bit thousand and now thanks to you wonderful people we're . on wonderful people we're. on £4,658. i'm going to just go through some of these. rosemary's donated £40, five minutes ago. jacqueline's just given us £100. angela's given us 20. there are smaller donations here as well, which, again, you just love to see. i know there's a cost of living crisis out there. i know people are skint at the minute. so, look, i

really appreciate it, but i'll just moment ago. just highlight one a moment ago. i'm not going to read out your surname, but this one, surname, kevin, but this one, because all of these because i see all of these coming chucked in a coming in. kevin chucked in a tennen coming in. kevin chucked in a tenner. so thank you. kevin and he's just written here in memory of my dear brother gary , who of my dear brother gary, who took his own life last saturday. so kevin , obviously my heart so kevin, obviously my heart goes out to you completely , and goes out to you completely, and i wish you and your family all the best. i know that everyone here at gb news will as well. and i want to say thank you very much for donating £10. and it's stories like that that we desperately want to stop here. so can some so if we can save some lives together for, will. for what together for, i will. for what it's obviously be making together for, i will. for what it's of obviously be making together for, i will. for what it's of a obviously be making together for, i will. for what it's of a fooliously be making together for, i will. for what it's of a fool outly be making together for, i will. for what it's of a fool out of3e making together for, i will. for what it's of a fool out of myself.ng a bit of a fool out of myself. in the meantime, i've got to hold of bargain up. hold my end of the bargain up. i've got to lose a lot of weight. i've got to try and get into bit of a bit of form, as into a bit of a bit of form, as it were, and then dance it were, and then learn a dance routine, performing stage in routine, performing on stage in front people, just front of a thousand people, just giving.com/fundraising, front of a thousand people, just givingchallengesaising, front of a thousand people, just givingchallenge. christie's slash challenge. christie's my target we are target is 50 grand and we are now thanks to you now on 40,658. thanks to you wonderful people . so there we wonderful people. so there we go. right . wonderful people. so there we go. right. that's enough for me

rattling the can i think, isn't it? ladies and gentlemen, we do have some very different tone now because there's some more hard it's fair to hard hitting news. it's fair to say, been to say, that's just been brought to us schofield's us as philip schofield's brother. been jailed brother. timothy has been jailed for after he was for 12 years after he was convicted child sex offences. convicted of child sex offences. philip disowned his brother. philip has disowned his brother. but does the future now but what does the future now hold the tv presenter for hold for the tv presenter for his on screen relationship and off screen relationship, presumably with holly willoughby? reacting to willoughby? are we reacting to all this getting all of this and getting the lowdown patrick lowdown on it? i'm patrick christys on news and we are christys on gb news and we are britain's

to gb news radio. tne— to gb news radio. the brother of tv presenter tnttttp— the brother of tv presenter phillip schofield has now been ttttet— phillip schofield has now been ttttet tet— phillip schofield has now been ttttet tet tz— phillip schofield has now been jailed for 12 years— phillip schofield has now been jailed for 12 years after being senwstet— jailed for 12 years after being convicted of— jailed for 12 years after being convicted of child sex offences. ttnettw— convicted of child sex offences. timothy schofield _ convicted of child sex offences. timothy schofield was- convicted of child sex offences. timothy schofield was convicted of 11 sexual offences involving a child between october 2016 and october 2019 one, including two of sexual activity with a child. arnie gb news southwest reporter jeff moody was at bristol crown

court for us and brings us this report. that court for us and brings us this report . that statement was heard report. that statement was heard in report. that statement was heard tn sttense— report. that statement was heard tn sttense tn— report. that statement was heard in silence in court— ”tizttit”. that statement was heard in silence in court today. ”tizttit”. that statement was heard in silence in court today . the in silence in court today. the netn.— in silence in court today. the wtsttn. wne— in silence in court today. the victim, who of— in silence in court today. the victim, who of course can't be ntnet— victim, who of course can't be ntnet ten— victim, who of course can't be named for legal— victim, who of course can't be named for legal reasons, said it wsnt— named for legal reasons, said it wsnt ttst— named for legal reasons, said it wasn't just what— named for legal reasons, said it wasn't just what happened to me , it wasn't just what happened to me . tt ws— wasn't just what happened to me . tt wne— wasn't just what happened to me . tt wne tt— wasn't just what happened to me , it was who it made me become. i , it was who it made me become. ttett— , it was who it made me become. ttett tntnptet— , it was who it made me become. i felt trampled on— , it was who it made me become. i felt trampled on and feel. i testne— i felt trampled on and feel. i testne t— i felt trampled on and feel. i became a person— i felt trampled on and feel. i became a person who didn't espest— became a person who didn't espest t— became a person who didn't etpest t tet— became a person who didn't expect a lot from other people . expect a lot from other people. all expect a lot from other people. at t— expect a lot from other people. at t knew— expect a lot from other people. at t tnew t— expect a lot from other people. all i know i should feel really stt— all i know i should feel really stt en— all i know i should feel really stt en ettw— all i know i should feel really sad or really happy today, but i ten-t— sad or really happy today, but i ten-t ntte— sad or really happy today, but i don't have the— sad or really happy today, but i don't have the ability to emotionally— don't have the ability to emotionally connect with what is ntppentne— emotionally connect with what is ntppentne .— emotionally connect with what is ntppentne . wett— emotionally connect with what is happening . well, earlier on, happening. well, earlier on, tetesttwe— happening. well, earlier on, detective inspector keith smith tren— detective inspector keith smith nen aven— detective inspector keith smith from avon and— detective inspector keith smith from avon and somerset police tntntet— from avon and somerset police tntntet tne— from avon and somerset police thanked the victim for coming tenwsnt— thanked the victim for coming forward. timothy— thanked the victim for coming forward. timothy schofield , who forward. timothy schofield, who wentet — forward. timothy schofield, who wentet tet— forward. timothy schofield, who worked for avon— forward. timothy schofield, who worked for avon and somerset tsttse— worked for avon and somerset tettse tt— worked for avon and somerset tettse tt et— worked for avon and somerset police at our headquarters at testtsnett— police at our headquarters at portishead and— police at our headquarters at portishead and committed a et— portishead and committed a series of sickening offences for wntsn— series of sickening offences for wntsn nets— series of sickening offences for which he's now— series of sickening offences for which he's now been brought to ttsttse. — which he's now been brought to ttsttse. tts— which he's now been brought to justice. the offences- which he's now been brought to justice. i �*" justice. the offences were first reported to us in december 2021 and within 48 hours timothy schofield had been arrested, interviewed and charged for the sickening series of offences. he

was suspended from duty and misconduct proceedings against him were paused so that the criminal case could take priority. but in the criminal case could take priority . but in the sentencing, priority. but in the sentencing, ttts.— priority. but in the sentencing, ttts. ttsttse— priority. but in the sentencing, mrs. justice cutts_ .«t but in the sentencing, mrs. justice cutts said, you teet— mrs. justice cutts said, you teet twtw— mrs. justice cutts said, you took away the— mrs. justice cutts said, you took away the victims ability to be took away the victims ability to te tne — took away the victims ability to be the teenager. _ took away the victims ability to be the teenager. he should have teen— be the teenager. he should have been carefree _ be the teenager. he should have been carefree ,— be the teenager. he should have been carefree , relaxed and happy been carefree, relaxed and happy . it been carefree, relaxed and happy . tt ts— been carefree, relaxed and happy . tt ts stet— been carefree, relaxed and happy . it is clear to— been carefree, relaxed and happy . it is clear to me— been carefree, relaxed and happy . it is clear to me that you testne— . it is clear to me that you became utterly— . it is clear to me that you became utterly obsessed with ntn— became utterly obsessed with ntn. ttnettw— became utterly obsessed with him. timothy. timothy schofield was sentenced _ him. timothy. timothy schofield was sentenced to— him. timothy. timothy schofield was sentenced to 12 years behind ttts— was sentenced to 12 years behind ttts .— was sentenced to 12 years behind ttts . ettw— was sentenced to 12 years behind bars . okay, there— was sentenced to 12 years behind bars . okay, there we go. bars. okay, there we go. so tttttp— bars. okay, there we go. so philip schofield _ bars. okay, there we go. so philip schofield has disowned his brother, saying, as far as i'm concerned, i've no longer got a brother. but it's fair to say that it's caused massive issues behind the scenes at this morning with the rumours and the reports being that holly willoughby found out about this particular trial and case through a third party, not through a third party, not through philip himself . and through philip himself. and clearly that's something that according to reports, she's very angry about. i'm joined now by the talent manager , jonathan the talent manager, jonathan shalit. you. shalit. jonathan, thank you. now, this is interesting because obviously albie, it's not phillip in dock here. it's

phillip in the dock here. it's his brother. it's not phillip who's these crimes. who's committed these crimes. it's but as it's his brother. but as a talent manager, what kind of impact would this have on your client if he was phillip schofield? do you think ? well, schofield? do you think? well, clearly, first of all, i was- clearly, first of all, i was netttnt— clearly, first of all, i was reading the— clearly, first of all, i was reading the report in advance of ttts— reading the report in advance of this interview— reading the report in advance of this interview with— reading the report in advance of this interview with you, tttnst— this interview with you, patrick, and _ this interview with you, patrick, and it's horrific and tente— patrick, and it's horrific and horrible. so— patrick, and it's horrific and horrible. so i— patrick, and it's horrific and horrible. so i don't want to set— horrible. so i don't want to set et— horrible. so i don't want to set et wntt— horrible. so i don't want to sort of what i'm- horrible. so i don't want to sort of what i'm going to say to you— sort of what i'm going to say to wet new— sort of what i'm going to say to you tet— sort of what i'm going to say to you tet t— sort of what i'm going to say to you now for a moment, take away tren— you now for a moment, take away ten new— you now for a moment, take away from how horrific— you now for a moment, take away from how horrific what that young— from how horrific what that young nn— from how horrific what that young .— from how horrific what that young man , that poor young man young man, that poor young man has young man, that poor young man nts tene— young man, that poor young man has gone through.— young man, that poor young man has gone through. _ young man, that poor young man has gone through. however, what i would say, think it's i would say, i think it's important. phillip schofield has now important. phillip schofield has teen— important. phillip schofield has teen tn— important. phillip schofield has now been in no— important. phillip schofield has now been in no way— phillip schofield has now been in no way been tssestttet— now been in no way been associated with- now been in no way been associated with this crime whatsoever. _ associated with this crime whatsoever. ' “t: associated with this crime whatsoever. associated with this crime- whatsoever. and the media and i have to say there's considerable bullying going on, including some commentators on gb news of phillip right now. philip hasn't done a thing wrong, and yet the way his name has been associated with his brother in implies that he has. philip is a long standing, highly regarded tv presenter who deserves some space. now people have had what they've had to say and it is

awful what his brother did , but awful what his brother did, but it's not. phillip schofield and there's suggestion there's no suggestion that phillip schofield had any association with the yeah on that. jonathan i mean to be ttts.— that. jonathan i mean to be ttts. tt— that. jonathan i mean to be ttts. tt tees— that. jonathan i mean to be fair, it does not— jonathan i mean to be fair, it does not appear that nts— fair, it does not appear that nts ewn— fair, it does not appear that nts tw— fair, it does not appear that his own tv wife— fair, it does not appear that his own tv wife has helped him out his own tv wife has helped him ett ntsstwetw— his own tv wife has helped him out massively here. i mean , out massively here. i mean, netw— out massively here. i mean, holly willoughby, it would tppett— holly willoughby, it would tppett. ts— holly willoughby, it would tppett. ts net— holly willoughby, it would appear, is not really getting in the appear, is not really getting in tne wtt— appear, is not really getting in tne wtw et— appear, is not really getting in the way of negative briefs over tnttttp — the way of negative briefs over tnttttp tnt — the way of negative briefs over phillip and there _ the way of negative briefs over phillip and there are clearly issues behind— phillip and there are clearly issues behind the scenes, aren't tness— issues behind the scenes, aren't tnene e— issues behind the scenes, aren't tnene e se— issues behind the scenes, aren't tnene e se. wet— issues behind the scenes, aren't there ? so, you know, when you there? so, you know, when you teet— there? so, you know, when you test tt— there? so, you know, when you test tt tt— there? so, you know, when you look at it like _ there? so, you know, when you look at it like that, mean, look at it like that, i mean, ntwte— look at it like that, i mean, ntwte-ts— look at it like that, i mean, ntwte-ts tnttt- look at it like that, i mean, maybe is angry about some maybe if he is angry about some of maybe if he is angry about some et-nepentnt— maybe if he is angry about some of-reporting-maybe- maybe if he is angry about some of reporting maybe he of the reporting of it, maybe he snettt— of the reporting of it, maybe he snettt te— of the reporting of it, maybe he should be looking— of the reporting of it, maybe he should be looking a bit closer to should be looking a bit closer te—t- should be looking a bit closer te—t tetteti to home, for want of a better pnttse. — to home, for want of a better pnttse. t— to home, for want of a better phrase. i think— to home, for want of a better phrase. i think if— to home, for want of a better phrase. i think if you read the snttt— phrase. i think if you read the small-carefully- phrase. i think if you read the small carefully on what's small print carefully on what's sentns— small print carefully on what's sentns-ttv— small print carefully on what's coming-itv and- small print carefully on what's coming itv and holly coming out of itv and holly wtttetentw-s— coming out of itv and holly willoughby's camp , coming out of itv and holly willoughby's camp, i'm coming out of itv and holly willoughby's camp , i'm not sure willoughby's camp, i'm not sure ntsn— willoughby's camp, i'm not sure ntsn et— willoughby's camp, i'm not sure ntsn et wntt— willoughby's camp, i'm not sure much of what is— willoughby's camp, i'm not sure much of what is being alleged to ntte— much of what is being alleged to ntte teen— much of what is being alleged to have been said— much of what is being alleged to have been said has— much of what is being alleged to have been said has been said . have been said has been said. ant— have been said has been said. ant t— have been said has been said. ant t tnttt— have been said has been said. and i think holly— have been said has been said. and i think holly willoughby is keeping own she's keeping her own counsel. she's tv royalty in a way, in the same way that phillip schofield is. they've had a fantastically successful— they've had a fantastically successful partnership. absolutely. - successful partnership. absolutely. ’“ i “.ti;;t

partnerships in danger because the intense pressure, understandably hollywood needs to protect herself, going forward. however, i'm not sure what comment a working mothers can make about a brother of a without bringing a sofa into the equation. i think she's probably quite right to say very little. i think the whole thing sophie reaper it though. jonathan. how do you know she hasn't shown private sympathy to philip? i'm not she has or hasn't. i not saying she has or hasn't. i wouldn't know. but may well wouldn't know. but she may well have shown sympathy to philip. for all we know. if it's true that he didn't tell her about it before and she doesn't know that, no one knows if that's true or not. i haven't heard netw— true or not. i haven't heard nettw tetttns— i haven't heard holly telling anybody what he did holly telling anybody what he ttt-stw— holly telling anybody what he ttt-stwlnen - holly telling anybody what hei did-saylher. what did or didn't say to her. what is did or didn't say to her. what tsltt-s— did or didn't say to her. what tsltt-s tn— did or didn't say to her. what is.|t's in reports.- did or didn't say to her. what is it's in reports. right. is it? it's in reports. right. so is thing that's in so this is the thing that's in reports. all just reports. so we all just know what been reading what we've been reading about it. what saying. it. i get what you're saying. absolutely you have take absolutely you have to take everything of everything with a pinch of salt. everybody gets that right. but it's clear there are it's pretty clear that there are some going on behind some ructions going on behind the moment. the scenes at the moment. i mean, would you if you were

advising right advising phillip schofield right now okay. now as a talent manager? okay. what what would you say to him that he should do ? well, i think that he should do? well, i think to that he should do? well, i think te neetste— that he should do? well, i think te eetste t— that he should do? well, i think to release a statement- : t:tit7 well, i think to release a statement today ttett— to release a statement today ttett nts— to release a statement today about his brother, but i think nets— about his brother, but i think ne-s ttettw— about his brother, but i think he's already has— about his brother, but i think he's already has made it clear his he's already has made it clear nts teettnes— he's already has made it clear his feelings on— he's already has made it clear his feelings on his brother. so i his feelings on his brother. so t tntnt— his feelings on his brother. so t tntnt nets— his feelings on his brother. so i think he's done— his feelings on his brother. so i think he's done that. all tntttp— i think he's done that. all tntttp tn— i think he's done that. all philip can do— i think he's done that. all philip can do now is continue to west— philip can do now is continue to west ttst— philip can do now is continue to west nttt tnt— philip can do now is continue to work hard and show he's a top tetewsten— work hard and show he's a top television presenter and senttnte— television presenter and continue remember dogs bark and the continue remember dogs bark and tne sttwtn— continue remember dogs bark and the caravan mates— continue remember dogs bark and the caravan moves on very tttstw— the caravan moves on very sttstw .— the caravan moves on very tttsttw. west— the caravan moves on very quickly . next week there'll be quickly. next week there'll be tnetnet— quickly. next week there'll be another news— quickly. next week there'll be another news story , this massive another news story, this massive tntensttw— another news story, this massive tntensttw et— another news story, this massive intensity of attacking phillip tenettett— intensity of attacking phillip schofield and _ intensity of attacking phillip schofield and his relationship wttn— schofield and his relationship wttn netw— schofield and his relationship with holly will— schofield and his relationship with holly will pass very sttsttw. — with holly will pass very quickly. that's not to say by tne— quickly. that's not to say by tne wtt— quickly. that's not to say by tne wtw tne— quickly. that's not to say by the way, the partnership might end the way, the partnership might ent tt— the way, the partnership might ent tt see— the way, the partnership might end at some point because stetnw— end at some point because stetntw tt— end at some point because clearly it will.— end at some point because clearly it will. all partnerships come to an clearly it will. all— partnerships come to an end. teee— partnerships come to an end. neee tt— partnerships come to an end. however at the— partnerships come to an end. however at the moment i'm tstttttw— however at the moment i'm actually finding— however at the moment i'm actually finding i'm glad i have actually finding i'm glad i have tennee— actually finding i'm glad i have t n te— actually finding i'm glad i have a chance to talk— actually finding i'm glad i have a chance to talk to— actually finding i'm glad i have a chance to talk to you. patrick tsetse— a chance to talk to you. patrick teetse tn— a chance to talk to you. patrick because i'm actually finding ttts— because i'm actually finding this scrutiny— because i'm actually finding this scrutiny of— because i'm actually finding this scrutiny of phillip schofield— this scrutiny of phillip schofield is- this scrutiny of phillip schofield is turning into nenttte— schofield is turning into horrific bullying. i think, you knew.— horrific bullying. i think, you knew. we— horrific bullying. i think, you know, we talk— horrific bullying. i think, you know, we talk about kindness in the know, we talk about kindness in tne nettt. — know, we talk about kindness in tne nettt. we— know, we talk about kindness in the media. we remember what ntppenet— the media. we remember what ntppenet te— the media. we remember what happened to that— the media. we remember what happened to that amazing girl,

etnettne— happened to that amazing girl, caroline flack,— happened to that amazing girl, caroline flack, when the media ttst— caroline flack, when the media just relentless— caroline flack, when the media just relentless pursued her. and i just relentless pursued her. and t tntnt— just relentless pursued her. and t tntnt wttn— just relentless pursued her. and i think with regard to phillip tenettett.— i think with regard to phillip schofield, he's— i think with regard to phillip schofield, he's being hung, tntwn— schofield, he's being hung, tttwn tnt— schofield, he's being hung, drawn and caught and quartered in drawn and caught and quartered tn tne— drawn and caught and quartered in the .fashioned _ drawn and caught and quartered in the fashioned sense. in the old fashioned sense. i t— in the old fashioned sense. i mean, i mean , i— in the old fashioned sense. i mean, i mean , i think- in the old fashioned sense. i mean, i mean , i think the thing mean, i mean, i think the thing is the thing is, you know, i would argue that when you look at again , some of at supposedly, again, some of the figures being down the viewing figures being down desperately and all of this, whether not actually people whether or not actually people are looking at and looking are looking at this and looking at him and just wondering whether or not they actually did like him that much. along. like him that much. all along. and that public and you will know that public perception and public image can change quickly, can't change very, very quickly, can't it? whether or not that is it? and whether or not that is what we're seeing now and when it comes to, again, in your capacity as a as as a talent capacity as a as a as a talent manager, obviously public opinion can be incredibly fickle and you must have had situations in past where people you in the past where people you were you were looking after, where you think, you know, one minute you're the walk and the you're the of the walk and the next reason next year, for some reason something's it's something's changed and it's turned. what do you think phillip might worried phillip might be worried that actually could be actually, see, this could be a turning point for him or not? i think absolutely he'll be

wentet. — think absolutely he'll be worried. that— think absolutely he'll be worried. that goes without sttns.— worried. that goes without saying, because clearly with ttts.— saying, because clearly with tnts. wet— saying, because clearly with this, you know,— saying, because clearly with this, you know, intense scrutiny nets— this, you know, intense scrutiny ne-s tet.— this, you know, intense scrutiny ne-s set. ttts— this, you know, intense scrutiny ne-s set. tt-s wew— he's got, it's very uncomfortable . however, i we get. tt-s wew— uncomfortable . however, i would uncomfortable. however, i would be uncomfortable. however, i would te wew— uncomfortable. however, i would te went sttet— uncomfortable. however, i would te went tttet te— uncomfortable. however, i would be very quick to challenge you stwtnt— be very quick to challenge you saying perhaps— be very quick to challenge you stwtne petntps tt— be very quick to challenge you saying perhaps it hasn't been so peptttt— saying perhaps it hasn't been so popular because— saying perhaps it hasn't been so popular because this morning wttn— popular because this morning wttn ttttttp— popular because this morning with phillip, holly has been one of with phillip, holly has been one et tne— with phillip, holly has been one et tne nest— with phillip, holly has been one of the most popular daytime tv stews— of the most popular daytime tv shows-british— of the most popular daytime tv shows british television for shows on british television for ntnw— shows on british television for ntnw-atse. — shows on british television for ntnw-atse. ttts- shows on british television for many also, it's because many years. also, it's because ttttnss— many years. also, it's because ttttnas 9°— many years. also, it's because ttttnas 90 pp— many years. also, it's because ratings go up and— many years. also, it's because ratings go up and down 100,000 on ratings go up and down 100,000 en t pttttetttt— ratings go up and down 100,000 on a particular day.— ratings go up and down 100,000 on a particular day. it's not tnttetttwe— on a particular day. it's not indicative of— on a particular day. it's not indicative of the- on a particular day. it's not indicative of the program tsetse— indicative of the program because that's- indicative of the program because that's what happens on ttwttne— because that's what happens on daytime television— because that's what happens on daytime television . ratings do daytime television. ratings do trep— daytime television. ratings do tnep-tewn. — daytime television. ratings do tnep-tewn. tt- daytime television. ratings do drop down. if people look drop up and down. if people look at drop up and down. if people look tt-ntttnes.— drop up and down. if people look tt-ttttnes. wet— drop up and down. if people look at-ratings, you-at- at the ratings, you look at ntttnes— at the ratings, you look at ttttnas ewet— at the ratings, you look at ratings over a— at the ratings, you look at ratings over a consistent period of ratings over a consistent period et-ten-t— ratings over a consistent period et-ten-t knew- ratings over a consistent period of don't know what of time, you don't know what the wntt— of time, you don't know what the wntt-etnen— of time, you don't know what the what-other channel- of time, you don't know what the what other channel was what on the other channel was ntppentne— what on the other channel was happening-what— what on the other channel was happening what happening happening or what was happening tetse— happening or what was happening tetete en— happening or what was happening before or after. _ happening or what was happening before or after. and also, i did tetttttw— before or after. and also, i did tetttttw-tne— before or after. and also, i did actually-the show- before or after. and also, i did actually the show this actually watch the show this weet— actually watch the show this week because i was interested to see week because i was interested to wntt— week because i was interested to wntt tne— week because i was interested to see what the relationship with ntn—tetttttw- him was like and actually i tnettnt— him was like and actually i tnettnt-wts- him was like and actually i thought was very him was like and actually i- thought-was very good . thought the show was very good. i thought the show was very good. t een— thought the show was very good. t tnettnt— thought the show was very good. i even thought the— thought the show was very good. i even thought the beginning of the i even thought the beginning of tte-wts— i even thought the beginning of tte-wts wew— i even thought the beginning of the was very funny because the week was very funny because it the week was very funny because tt sttttet— the week was very funny because it started—player- it started with a piano player wne-s— it started with a piano player wne-s t— it started with a piano player who's a world— it started with a piano player who's a world famous disney pttne— who's a world famous disney pttne pttwen— who's a world famous disney piano player. he's piano player. i think he's etttet— piano player. i think he's- etttet—etn-t called adam menken. i can't remember. he— called adam menken. i can't remember. he playing the remember. he was playing the pttne— remember. he was playing the pttne-t— remember. he was playing the piano-a distance- remember. he was playing the piano a distance it piano and from a distance it teetet— piano and from a distance it teetet tte— piano and from a distance it looked like what— piano and from a distance it looked like what schofield is going— looked like what schofield is going te— looked like what schofield is going te teet— looked like what schofield is going to look like ten years going to look like in ten years tne— going to look like in ten years time because— going to look like in ten years

time because .was- going to look like in ten years time because was old age time because he was old age and teetts.— time because he was old age and teetts-tnt— time because he was old age and atewtne-ttnt et— time because he was old age and greying. kind of thought greying. so it kind of thought it-humorous. - greying. so it kind of thought it-humorous. i- greying. so it kind of thought it humorous. i don't it was quite humorous. i don't knew— it was quite humorous. i don't tnewltnew— it was quite humorous. i don't know they realised that, but know if they realised that, but i know if they realised that, but t—tnene— know if they realised that, but i_there wasn't- know if they realised that, but| i_there wasn't that i have to say there wasn't that must — i have to say there wasn't that much tension— i have to say there wasn't that much tension to— i have to say there wasn't that much tension to the viewer. i'm net— much tension to the viewer. i'm net stwtnt— much tension to the viewer. i'm net stwtnt-wts— much tension to the viewer. i'm net stwtns-wts et- much tension to the viewer. i'm not saying was or wasn't not saying there was or wasn't tensten—tne- not saying there was or wasn't tension the studio, tension actually in the studio, ttt— tension actually in the studio, ttt-wewen— tension actually in the studio, but viewer looked like but to the viewer it looked like a but to the viewer it looked like t-sett— but to the viewer it looked like a-solid program - but to the viewer it looked like a solid program the other a good solid program. the other pnetten— a good solid program. the other pnetten. et— a good solid program. the other problem, of course,— a good solid program. the other problem, of course, is you problem, of course, is when you tstt— problem, of course, is when you tttt-nepetts.— problem, of course, is when you talk-reports,-thel talk about reports, patrick, the nets— talk about reports, patrick, the nettt—tntl talk about reports, patrick, the. media—and then media writes something and then that-official,— media writes something and then that-official, even- media writes something and then that official, even if that becomes official, even if ttts— that becomes official, even if tt-s net— that becomes official, even if it's not correct— that becomes official, even if it's not correct in— that becomes official, even if it's not correct in the first pttee. — it's not correct in the first pttee. se — it's not correct in the first pttee. se te — it's not correct in the first place. so be very careful. �*tittti; t:ti:t place. so be very careful. we do knew— place. so be very careful. we do tnew ttettnt— place. so be very careful. we do know quoting reports, i, i get exactly what you're saying, jonathan. don't get me jonathan. and don't get me wrong, same time, you wrong, but at the same time, you people who work in media, you get who is doing get a flavour as to who is doing the and who is doing the briefing and who is doing all and it does all of this stuff. and it does just feel like the knives are out little bit. i out for him. a little bit. i think that would be my position. you have a different you may well have a different view. the are definitely you may well have a different view butie are definitely you may well have a different viewbut i'll are definitely you may well have a different viewbut i'll i'll re definitely you may well have a different viewbut i'll i'll be definitely you may well have a different viewbut i'll i'll be careful.y out, but i'll be i'll be careful to out, but i'll be i'll be careful te tttne— out, but i'll be i'll be careful to blame holly— out, but i'll be i'll be careful to blame holly and her camp for pttttne—ti putting the knives out because i just putting the knives out because i ttst ten-t. — putting the knives out because i ttst ten-t. atw— putting the knives out because i just don't. my experience of netw— just don't. my experience of nettwlsne-s— just don't. my experience of holly-she's not- just don't. my experience of holly she's not that kind of holly is she's not that kind of tttw. — holly is she's not that kind of lady. _impression- holly is she's not that kind of lady. impression she lady. i get the impression she ntent— lady. i get the impression she ntent-net— lady. i get the impression she might-not saying- might well be not saying much, tnt—wntt- and that's probably what she's tent.— and that's probably what she's tetntltettt— and that's probably what she's doing. doubt actually doing. i doubt she's actually going— doing. i doubt she's actually eetna-pttttne— doing. i doubt she's actually going putting knife in. doing. i doubt she's actually gsuspect putting knife in. doing. i doubt she's actually gsuspect puttiikeepingnife in. doing. i doubt she's actually gsuspect puttiikeeping her in. i suspect she's keeping her eetnset— i suspect she's keeping her eetnset- - i suspect she's keeping her counsel-. all. i suspect she's keeping her- counsel-. all right, counsel to herself. all right, jonathan, great stuff. you jonathan, great stuff. thank you

very chat to you very much. hope to chat to you soon. good man, jonathan soon. my good man, jonathan shalit there, who talent shalit there, who is a talent manager. you're right. loads more to come between now more still to come between now and out why a labour and 6 pm. find out why a labour government even government could lead to even more to the uk more migrants coming to the uk and we're going pay tribute and we're going to pay tribute to knowlsey, the football fan who single handedly fought off a load of dutch hooligans last night and defended the friends and families of west ham players. he makes you proud to be british, but right now it's the headlines with rory . jewish the headlines with rory. jewish patrick. the latest from the gb newsroom . the— patrick. the latest from the gb newsroom . the man- ties”. the latest from the gb newsroom . the man behind newsroom. the man behind a wetstte— newsroom. the man behind a website used— newsroom. the man behind a website used to— newsroom. the man behind a website used to con victims out of website used to con victims out et ee— website used to con victims out et tntn— website used to con victims out of more than £100— website used to con victims out of more than £100 million atettttw— of more than £100 million atettttw nts— of more than £100 million globally has been jailed for 13 wets— globally has been jailed for 13 we u— globally has been jailed for 13 years. tj fletcher— globally has been jailed for 13 years. tj fletcher is the tetntet— years. tj fletcher is the founder of _ years. tj fletcher is the founder of iceberg , which was founder of iceberg, which was tnetent— founder of iceberg, which was ttetant tewn— founder of iceberg, which was brought down last year in the ttts— brought down last year in the ttts ttaaest— brought down last year in the uk's biggest fraud sting . the uk's biggest fraud sting. the stts— uk's biggest fraud sting. the site allowed— uk's biggest fraud sting. the site allowed criminals to appear as site allowed criminals to appear ts tt— site allowed criminals to appear ts tt tnew— site allowed criminals to appear ts tt tnew wee— site allowed criminals to appear as if they were calling from etttettt— as if they were calling from official firms— as if they were calling from official firms like banks to stett— official firms like banks to stett nenew— official firms like banks to steal money from their accounts . tne—

steal money from their accounts . tne pttents— steal money from their accounts . the parents of— steal money from their accounts . the parents of teenager keeley ttttent — . the parents of teenager keeley ttttent .— . the parents of teenager keeley ttttent . wne— . the parents of teenager keeley titford , who was— . the parents of teenager keeley titford , who was morbidly obese titford, who was morbidly obese and bedridden— titford, who was morbidly obese and bedridden when she died, ntte— and bedridden when she died, ntte ntt— and bedridden when she died, have had their— and bedridden when she died, have had their jail terms extentet— have had their jail terms extentet .— have had their jail terms extended . sarah lloyd—jones, who extended. sarah lloyd—jones, who ttntttet— extended. sarah lloyd—jones, who ttntttet stess— extended. sarah lloyd—jones, who admitted gross negligence manslaughter, was sentenced to six manslaughter, was sentenced to sts wetts— manslaughter, was sentenced to sts wetts tn— manslaughter, was sentenced to six years in prison— manslaughter, was sentenced to six years in prison . she'll now six years in prison. she'll now sewe— six years in prison. she'll now sewe ettnt. — six years in prison. she'll now serve eight. alan— six years in prison. she'll now serve eight. alan titford, who ptettet— serve eight. alan titford, who ptettet net— serve eight. alan titford, who pleaded not guilty , has had his pleaded not guilty, has had his term— pleaded not guilty, has had his term increased— pleaded not guilty, has had his term increased to— pleaded not guilty, has had his term increased to ten years. the tnetnen— term increased to ten years. the tnetnen et— term increased to ten years. the tnetnen et tw— term increased to ten years. the brother of tv star— term increased to ten years. the brother of tv star phillip senettett— brother of tv star phillip schofield has— brother of tv star phillip schofield has been jailed for 12 wetts— schofield has been jailed for 12 wetts tet— schofield has been jailed for 12 years for child _ schofield has been jailed for 12 years for child sex— schofield has been jailed for 12 years for child sex offences. ttnetnw— years for child sex offences. timothy schofield, who was a etwtttn — timothy schofield, who was a civilian police _ timothy schofield, who was a civilian police worker, committed _ civilian police worker, committed 11 . offences between committed 11. offences between ette— committed 11. offences between ette tnt— committed 11. offences between 2016 and 2019— committed 11. offences between 2016 and 2019 outside bristol enewn— 2016 and 2019 outside bristol etewn eetst.— 2016 and 2019 outside bristol crown court, detective inspector tettn— crown court, detective inspector tettn tnttn— crown court, detective inspector keith smith said— crown court, detective inspector keith smith said the boy who was tttset— keith smith said the boy who was tttset tw— keith smith said the boy who was tttset tw tne— keith smith said the boy who was abused by the 50— keith smith said the boy who was abused by the 50 year old showed tentntttte— abused by the 50 year old showed remarkable bravery— abused by the 50 year old showed remarkable bravery in coming tenwset— remarkable bravery in coming tenwttt. ts— remarkable bravery in coming forward. us region's president nts— forward. us region's president nts weet— forward. us region's president has urged leaders at the arab testte— has urged leaders at the arab league summit— has urged leaders at the arab league summit to help protect the league summit to help protect tne peepte— league summit to help protect tne peepte et— league summit to help protect the people of his— league summit to help protect the people of his country and stppett— the people of his country and stppen petee— the people of his country and stppen petee .— the people of his country and support peace . volodymyr support peace. volodymyr zetenstww— support peace. volodymyr zelenskyy called out those who may— zelenskyy called out those who

ntw ntte— zelenskyy called out those who ntw ntte t— zelenskyy called out those who may have a different view on ttsstt-s— may have a different view on russia's invasion,— may have a different view on russia's invasion, saying he nepes— russia's invasion, saying he nepes ten— russia's invasion, saying he nepes tet t— russia's invasion, saying he hopes for a united front against wntt— hopes for a united front against wntt ne— hopes for a united front against what he called— hopes for a united front against what he called illegal annexation— what he called illegal annexation and the forced tepenttten— annexation and the forced deportation of— annexation and the forced deportation of civilians . boris deportation of civilians. boris tennsen-s— deportation of civilians. boris johnson's wife,— deportation of civilians. boris johnson's wife, carrie, has announced she's pregnant with the announced she's pregnant with tne eetpte-s— announced she's pregnant with the couple's third _ announced she's pregnant with the couple's third child. tnew-ne— the couple's third child. they're expecting a sibling for wtt— they're expecting a sibling for wttt tnt— they're expecting a sibling for wilf and romney in just a few weest — wilf and romney in just a few weest wett— wilf and romney in just a few weeks. well, carrie said she's teen— weeks. well, carrie said she's teen teettnt— weeks. well, carrie said she's been feeling pretty exhausted for been feeling pretty exhausted tet nten— been feeling pretty exhausted tet enten et— been feeling pretty exhausted for much of the— been feeling pretty exhausted for much of the last eight nentts— for much of the last eight months, but— for much of the last eight months, but they are looking tenwtnt— months, but they are looking tenwttt te— months, but they are looking forward to welcoming the newest rnernetr— forward to welcoming the newest nenter-ttnttw— forward to welcoming the newest member family very . soon member of the family very. soon enttne— member of the family very. soon enttne ttts— member of the family very. soon online dab+ radio— member of the family very. soon online dab+ radio and on tunein. ttts— online dab+ radio and on tunein. tnts ts— online dab+ radio and on tunein. tnts ts .— online dab+ radio and on tunein. tnts ts . st— online dab+ radio and on tunein. this is . gb news— online dab+ radio and on tunein. this is . gb news direct bullion this is. gb news direct bullion spensers— this is. gb news direct bullion spensers tne— this is. gb news direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb sponsors the finance report on st wews— sponsors the finance report on st wews ter— sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold— sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and silver tnwestnent— gb news for gold and silver investment . _ gb news for gold and silver investment . it— gb news for gold and silver investment. it .- gb news for gold and silver investment . . all right. let's investment. it. all right. let's ttts— investment. it. all right. let's ttte t— investment. it. all right. let's ttte t teet— investment. it. all right. let's take a look at— investment. . all right. let's take a look at today's markets eptnet— take a look at today's markets opined that'll_ take a look at today's markets opined that'll buy a $1.2460 and

l atte- — opined that'll buy a $1.2460 and i atte- tne— opined that'll buy a $1.2460 and - ,1.1516. the price— opined that'll buy a $1.2460 and ,1.1516. the price of gold that opined that'll buy a $1.2460 and ,1. ats. the price of gold that opined that'll buy a $1.2460 and ,1. at £1,586, rice of gold that opined that'll buy a $1.2460 and ,1. at £1,586, pound gold that is sitting at £1,586, pound petnts— is sitting at £1,586, pound petnts tnt— is sitting at £1,586, pound pounds and £0.03 per ounce. and the pounds and £0.03 per ounce. and tne ttst— pounds and £0.03 per ounce. and tne ttst roo— pounds and £0.03 per ounce. and the ftse 100 that— pounds and £0.03 per ounce. and the ftse 100 that closed the day . at— the ftse 100 that closed the day . at atte— the ftse 100 that closed the day . at 7756 points,— the ftse 100 that closed the day . at 7756 points, direct bullion spss tne— . at 7756 points, direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb sponsors the finance report on st wews— sponsors the finance report on gb news investments that matter . wstsens— gb news investments that matter . welcome back. now,- gb news investments that matter . i i now, next . welcome back. now, next tntrsttw— . welcome back. now, next thursday will— . welcome back. now, next thursday will be _ . welcome back. now, next thursday will be a- . i i now, next thursday will be a migration speettt— thursday will be a migration speettt en— thursday will be a migration special on gb— thursday will be a migration special on gb news because the net nttrttten— special on gb news because the net migration figure from last wett— net migration figure from last wetr wtt— net migration figure from last wetr wttt te— net migration figure from last year will be confirmed and it's espeetet— year will be confirmed and it's expeetet te— year will be confirmed and it's expected to hit— year will be confirmed and it's expected to hit a— year will be confirmed and it's expected to hit a record 700,000 tnt— expected to hit a record 700,000 tnt tne— expected to hit a record 700,000 tnt tne rest.— expected to hit a record 700,000 and the rest. but— expected to hit a record 700,000 and the rest. but labour says tntt— and the rest. but labour says tntt tnew-t— and the rest. but labour says that they'd expect that to nte— that they'd expect that to number rise _ that they'd expect that to number rise if— that they'd expect that to number rise if they came into peer— number rise if they came into peer wes.— number rise if they came into peer. wes. tne— number rise if they came into power. yes, the labour party enttrwentn— power. yes, the labour party enttrwentn .— power. yes, the labour party chairwoman , anneliese dodds has chairwoman, anneliese dodds has statestet— chairwoman, anneliese dodds has stasestet tntt— chairwoman, anneliese dodds has suggested that the— chairwoman, anneliese dodds has suggested that the number of ntertnts— suggested that the number of migrants could— suggested that the number of migrants could increase in the sten— migrants could increase in the snert tern— migrants could increase in the short term under— migrants could increase in the short term under a labour aeeent — short term under a labour government. but she claims that by government. but she claims that tw-nere— government. but she claims that by-more domestic- by offering more domestic trttntnt— by offering more domestic trttntnt-pttel by offering more domestic training, plug the training, it should plug the gaps— training, it should plug the atpslstttts— training, it should plug the gaps-skills in- training, it should plug the gaps skills in the country gaps in skills in the country tnt— gaps in skills in the country and ultimately— gaps in skills in the country and ultimately bring the number of and ultimately bring the number

et ntertnts— and ultimately bring the number of migrants down. _ and ultimately bring the number of migrants down. do you buy tntte— of migrants down. do you buy tntte tn— of migrants down. do you buy tntte tn net— of migrants down. do you buy that? i'm not sure— of migrants down. do you buy that? i'm not sure . now i'm that? i'm not sure. now i'm tetnet— that? i'm not sure. now i'm tetnet new— that? i'm not sure. now i'm tetnet tw— that? i'm not sure. now i'm joined now by the political commentator— joined now by the political commentator jacob reynolds. commentator, jacob reynolds. rteet— commentator, jacob reynolds. rteet-werw- commentator, jacob reynolds. jacob,-very much.i commentator, jacob reynolds.- jacob,-very much. from jacob, thank you very much. from a jacob, thank you very much. from t-pettttett— jacob, thank you very much. from a political standpoint, a purely political standpoint, tetr— a purely political standpoint, keir starmer,— a purely political standpoint, keir starmer, must be absolutely trwt— keir starmer, must be absolutely ttwt ttett— keir starmer, must be absolutely livid about this.— keir starmer, must be absolutely livid about this. the tories are ntwne— livid about this. the tories are havinglshocker_ livid about this. the tories are having shocker came livid about this. the tories are. havinglshocker-came to having a shocker when it came to net nttrttten— having a shocker when it came to net nterttten. t— having a shocker when it came to net migration. i mean, the net migration. i mean, even the nest— net migration. i mean, even the nest trtent— net migration. i mean, even the most ardent tory— net migration. i mean, even the most ardent tory voters were prettttw— most ardent tory voters were probably thinking how much worse eettt—tnter- could it actually get under tttetr— could it actually get under tttetr tnt— could it actually get under labour and then walks anna labour and then in walks anna tttews— labour and then in walks anna tttews-eees— labour and then in walks anna tttews-eees .— labour and then in walks anna alleys-goes , oh,- labour and then in walks anna alleys goes , oh, it will get alleys and goes, oh, it will get worse. actually,— alleys and goes, oh, it will get worse. actually, will have worse. actually, we will have. more _over. what worse. actually, we will have- more _over. what do more people coming over. what do you more people coming over. what do wet-wett— more people coming over. what do wet-wst. wetn— more people coming over. what do wet-wst. wstt. t- more people coming over. what do you _well, yeah, i mean. more people coming over. what do you-well, yeah, i mean itl you think? well, yeah, i mean it is that the plans is worth noting that the plans that are kind hoc that labour are kind of ad hoc setting don't actually setting out don't actually differ much from what differ that much from what is official at official government policy at the which is essentially the moment, which is essentially to shirking the fact to continue shirking the fact that after this , after the that after this, after the brexit vote and the desire to re—establish control over our borders, nobody is really taking any of the steps that are necessary to boost skills on the one hand and make sure that people can get into the jobs that want already live that they want who already live here. allow businesses here. and also allow businesses and elsewhere to invest so that the jobs that people can do are kind better, more interesting kind of better, more interesting

jobs that we don't necessarily need low skilled immigration to do . and so it seems like we're do. and so it seems like we're stuck in an endless series of ad hoc and temporary measures where this or that industry gets given the green light to kind of bring in more cheap labour from abroad and this is, of course, making people feel increasingly angry, not just at labour, not just at the tories, but at the political class in general . after this class in general. after this promise of control over borders , people are beginning to wonder if really changed. i if anything's really changed. i just think they're a bit too etsesset— just think they're a bit too obsessed with— just think they're a bit too obsessed with no just think they're a bit too - obsessed with-no doubt obsessed with gdp and no doubt eeets— economists around the world will be economists around the world will te—ter— economists around the world will te—ter stwtnt- be laughing at me for saying tntt— be laughing at me for saying tttn-wet— be laughing at me for saying that.-you look- be laughing at me for saying that.-you look at. be laughing at me for saying. that.-you look at this that. but when you look at this ttet— that. but when you look at this ttetltnew— that. but when you look at this ideaithey-right,- idea, they go, right, okay, wett— idea, they go, right, okay, wett tt— idea, they go, right, okay, wett t we— idea, they go, right, okay, well, if we can— idea, they go, right, okay, well, if we can try to just get net— well, if we can try to just get net migration— well, if we can try to just get net migration up,— well, if we can try to just get net migration up, then gdp net migration up, then your gdp tees— net migration up, then your gdp tees up.— net migration up, then your gdp tees tp. ttt— net migration up, then your gdp goes up. but obviously per etpttt— goes up. but obviously per etptttlant— goes up. but obviously per capita and then they massage goes up. but obviously per cap student! then they massage goes up. but obviously per cap student visas they massage goes up. but obviously per cap student visas as ey massage goes up. but obviously per cap student visas as well. issage goes up. but obviously per cap student visas as well. liamz the student visas as well. liam nttttetn— the student visas as well. liam halligan-earlier,— halligan on earlier, our economics editor. economics and business editor. so economics and business editor. se—te- economics and business editor. se—te tne- so you're going to be the sewernnent— so you're going to be the government now coming out and going?— government now coming out and going?-brilliant. _ government now coming out and going? brilliant. we've hit going? yes brilliant. we've hit our going? yes brilliant. we've hit etr—ntnter- our target on the number of stttents—eet- our target on the number of students—got in. our target on the number of. students—got in this students that we've got in this eetntrw.—ttte- students that we've got in this country, like eight country, something like eight wetrs— country, something like eight wetrs ettw— country, something like eight wetrs ettw-t- country, something like eight years early, a year years early, 600,000 a year tttset— years early, 600,000 a year ttraet ntw— years early, 600,000 a year target may years— years early, 600,000 a year target may years early in 2019, tnew— target may years early in 2019,

tnew tretent— target may years early in 2019, they brought 16,000 dependents wttn— they brought 16,000 dependents wttn ten.— they brought 16,000 dependents with them. that— they brought 16,000 dependents with them. that was up to rtttoetn — with them. that was up to 135,800in the _ with them. that was up to 135,800in the year just gone. tnere — 135,800in the year just gone. tnere tre— 135,800in the year just gone. tnere ne— 135,800in the year just gone. there are no official statistics . aeas— there are no official statistics . aeas tw— there are no official statistics . aeas tw tne— there are no official statistics . acas by the office for wtttentt— . acas by the office for national statistics on how many peepte— national statistics on how many peepte tetttttw— national statistics on how many people actually do stick around ttter— people actually do stick around ttter tnetr— people actually do stick around after their visa— people actually do stick around after their visa is— people actually do stick around after their visa is over. so tnere-s— after their visa is over. so there's clearly— after their visa is over. so there's clearly a- after their visa is over. so there's clearly a back door into tnttn— there's clearly a back door into trttttn going— there's clearly a back door into britain going on— there's clearly a back door into britain going on and now the tttetr— britain going on and now the tttetr ttrtw.— britain going on and now the labour party, instead of drawing a labour party, instead of drawing t ttne— labour party, instead of drawing t ttne tn— labour party, instead of drawing t ttne tn tne— labour party, instead of drawing a line in the sand— labour party, instead of drawing a line in the sand and a distinction,— a line in the sand and a distinction, are- a line in the sand and a distinction, are saying, well, we—et— distinction, are saying, well, we—et tne- distinction, are saying, well, we_of the same,| we want more of the same, ptetse. — we want more of the same, please. - literally, - we want more of the same, please. - literally, of please. quite literally, more of the please. quite literally, more of tne stne— please. quite literally, more of tne t— please. quite literally, more of the same. i mean,— please. quite literally, more of the same. i mean, it is pretty sneettnt— the same. i mean, it is pretty sneettns ter— the same. i mean, it is pretty shocking for the— the same. i mean, it is pretty shocking for the voter who teesn-t— shocking for the voter who doesn't want— shocking for the voter who doesn't want more of the same, tsnt— doesn't want more of the same, tsn-t tte— doesn't want more of the same, tsn-t tte wett— doesn't want more of the same, isn't it? well the _ doesn't want more of the same, isn't it? well the student visa wets— isn't it? well the student visa issue, you're very— isn't it? well the student visa issue, you're very right to petnt— issue, you're very right to petnt stt.— issue, you're very right to point out, because i think that retttw— point out, because i think that really captures— point out, because i think that really captures the way in which the really captures the way in which tne ttnt— really captures the way in which tne ttnt et— really captures the way in which the kind of probably bureaucrats and technocrats_ the kind of probably bureaucrats and technocrats the treasury and technocrats in the treasury are-around, trying- and technocrats in the treasury are around, trying to are casting around, trying to tntnt— are casting around, trying to tntnt wett— are casting around, trying to think, well, hang there are think, well, hang on, there are all think, well, hang on, there are stt—tets- think, well, hang on, there arei stt—tets tntt all of these supposed jobs that sent— all of these supposed jobs that tent—tnt- all of these supposed jobs thati aren't_and.these aren't being done and all these stttts— aren't being done and all these stnts—te- aren't being done and all these skills—to bring. skills that we need to bring tnte— skills that we need to bring tnte-ant- skills that we need to bring into _and they've. skills that we need to bring- into _and they've made into the uk. and they've made certain to not certain commitments to not increase kind normal increase kind of normal migration. so they're migration. and so they're finding , i think, finding slightly, i think, underhand to kind of keep underhand ways to kind of keep the keep the flow of kind of low skilled jobs and low skilled workers coming into the country.

and hit on the student and they've hit on the student visa thing one, because keeps visa thing one, because it keeps the education sector very happy and university and supports lots of university or kind of educational institutions. but secondly, because it's another source of low skilled labour that they can kind of turn the tap on whilst not kind of admitting that that's they're that's really what they're doing. i think that's good doing. so i think that's a good example slightly example of how these slightly underhand none underhand measures because none of really of the politicians have really grasped the nettle of what's needed reforming our needed in terms of reforming our economy our economy and restructuring our society . motty and instead they society. motty and instead they use slightly underhand use these slightly underhand methods. imean use these slightly underhand methods. i mean , does this not methods. i mean, does this not ttst— methods. i mean, does this not ttst ett— methods. i mean, does this not ttst ett nett— methods. i mean, does this not ttst ett nant te— methods. i mean, does this not just cut right to the— : i mean, does this not just cut right to the core of trattttw— just cut right to the core of arguably what's— just cut right to the core of arguably what's wrong with tnttsn— arguably what's wrong with british _which- arguably what's wrong with british which is that british politics, which is that tnstett— british politics, which is that instead-actually- british politics, which is that instead actually trying instead of actually trying to tet— instead of actually trying to tetlwntt— instead of actually trying to act.what.in_ instead of actually trying to act-whatlin the- instead of actually trying to act what in the best act in what is in the best tnterests— act in what is in the best interests of— act in what is in the best interests of country and interests of the country and seetetw— interests of the country and seetetw tt— interests of the country and society at and— interests of the country and society at and culture that we've already— society at and culture that we've already got here, we have a we've already got here, we have t eenert— we've already got here, we have teenenlpeepte— we've already got here, we have a cohort people who are just a cohort of people who are just tesperttetw— a cohort of people who are just desperately trying— a cohort of people who are just desperately trying to cling on tnttt— desperately trying to cling on until-general- desperately trying to cling on until general election. until the next general election. tnen— until the next general election. then desperately— until the next general election. then desperately claw then desperately try to claw tnetr— then desperately try to claw ttett-eter— then desperately try to claw their-over the - then desperately try to claw their over the line on the their way over the line on the next— their way over the line on the next eenetst— their way over the line on the next general election and then ttett— next general election and then tttntltett— next general election and then ttentltett et— next general election and then fight load of pre—existing fight a load of pre—existing ttes— fight a load of pre—existing ttes-ent- fight a load of pre—existing ttes-snt tp- fight a load of pre—existing fires-end up in- fight a load of pre—existing fires end up in a fires and you end up in a stttttten— fires and you end up in a situation-now. fires and you end up in a. situation-now. well, situation like this now. well, we eettt— situation like this now. well, we could well— situation like this now. well, we could well end up with net tretnt— we could well end up with net tretnt t— we could well end up with net around a million—

we could well end up with net around a million people arriving in around a million people arriving tn-eetntrw— around a million people arriving tn-eetntrw ewerw— around a million people arriving in country every single in this country every single wett— in this country every single year infrastructure in year with no infrastructure in pttee— year with no infrastructure in pttee ter— year with no infrastructure in place for them.— year with no infrastructure in place for them. really some pettttett— place for them. really some political parties— place for them. really some political parties actively tteettnt— political parties actively blocking, planning permission for blocking, planning permission ter see— blocking, planning permission ter et— blocking, planning permission for some of these places for peepte— for some of these places for peepte te— for some of these places for people to live. _ for some of these places for people to live. no update when it people to live. no update when t eenes— people to live. no update when t te— people to live. no update when it comes to our— people to live. no update when it comes to our hospitals or tnwtntnt— it comes to our hospitals or tnwtntna tte— it comes to our hospitals or anything like this at all. and so anything like this at all. and se seetetw— anything like this at all. and so society actually worse so society actually gets worse as so society actually gets worse ts t testt— so society actually gets worse as a result. but— so society actually gets worse as a result. but then they just go, as a result. but then they just as. en.— as a result. but then they just as. en. ntte— as a result. but then they just as. en. ntwe wet— as a result. but then they just go, oh, have you seen our latest stt— go, oh, have you seen our latest stt e— go, oh, have you seen our latest stt tretn.— go, oh, have you seen our latest gdp 7 yeah, it's— go, oh, have you seen our latest gdp 7 yeah, it's up.— go, oh, have you seen our latest gdp ? yeah, it's up. it's up gdp? yeah, it's up. it's up nettnt— gdp? yeah, it's up. it's up netant petnt— gdp? yeah, it's up. it's up nought point 1. _ gdp? yeah, it's up. it's up nought point 1. i just don't retttw— nought point 1. i just don't retttw teet— nought point 1. i just don't really feel like— nought point 1. i just don't really feel like our politicians ntte— really feel like our politicians ntte et— really feel like our politicians have our best— really feel like our politicians have our best interests at heart tnsse— have our best interests at heart tnese-wett— have our best interests at heart these-well that's- have our best interests at heart these well that's why i these days. well that's why i wsnt— these days. well that's why i wtnt te— these days. well that's why i want to really— these days. well that's why i want to really push the point tntt— want to really push the point ttst-net— want to really push the point tntt-net t— want to really push the point that not a problem. that this is not a problem. tsstrtstst— that this is not a problem. restricted to _ that this is not a problem. restricted to who's- that this is not a problem. restricted to who's in- restricted to who's in government at the moment who government at the moment or who might be in government the next time it's really time around. it's really a shared problem by the entire political has political class that nobody has got of the brainpower got the kind of the brainpower or balls to or as it were, the balls to grasp the real issue, which is that we need to restructure the british economy. we need like a must— british economy. we need like a much more-oriented- british economy. we need like a much more-oriented andi much more growth oriented and tnwestnent— much more growth oriented and investment economy that investment driven economy that wettt— investment driven economy that wettt spen— investment driven economy that wettt epen tp— investment driven economy that would open up better paying jobs for would open up better paying jobs ten-tnt— would open up better paying jobs for-and wouldn't-so. for people and wouldn't be so retttnt— for people and wouldn't be so retttntltew— for people and wouldn't be so reliant low skilled labour reliant on low skilled labour tnt— reliant on low skilled labour tnset-e— reliant on low skilled labour and-same time- reliant on low skilled labour and-same time ,- reliant on low skilled labour and same time , people and at the same time, people nest— and at the same time, people neetlartppte— and at the same time, people need grapple with the need to grapple with and the wnete— need to grapple with and the whole-class- need to grapple with and thei whole-class-to

whole political class needs to grapple— whole political class needs to grapple-those— whole political class needs to grapple those that grapple with those issues that you highlighted. the terrible, the crisis, the the housing crisis, the bad infrastructure , the our aversion infrastructure, the our aversion to building any kind new to building any kind of new projects and all of those things, all they just kind things, all they do is just kind of people's attitudes of harden people's attitudes against against this issue. and i think most people broadly speaking, be have speaking, be happy to have a reasonable amount of immigration. but there's got to be the kind of structures and infrastructure in place to accommodate exactly . accommodate it. yeah, exactly. 100. and shouldn't really be 100. and it shouldn't really be rocket science, especially when you look actual you actually look at the actual votes that we've had in this country for the last two decades, where every single decades, where at every single opportunity pretty much people have someone who would have voted for someone who would at least us the lip service at least pay us the lip service of reducing emissions creation. and, you know, when the big the big net immigration day drops on thursday, we are hoping to , you thursday, we are hoping to, you know, do a few bits and bobs from places where some of the largest brexit seats for largest backing brexit seats for example, where when they are confirmed , voted with the confirmed, voted with the reality of the situation in which will be twofold really not just in terms of the numbers, but the demographic shift.

but also the demographic shift. i strongly suspect when it comes to the areas of the world where we're seeing increased migration from as well. realistically, whether or not that's what they thought they were going to get. but we'll have to wait and see. i've really enjoyed this. thank you to to you very much. i hope to talk to you very much. i hope to talk to you soon. jacob its jacob you again soon. jacob its jacob o'dells there who is political commentator of course that the take academy take care is that the academy of ideas is well ideas as well which is well worth out online now. worth checking out online now. okay, here we go. just about got time think. time for this up. i think. yes. it's i've obviously it's the i've obviously been doing of just giving. yes. doing a lot of just giving. yes. there go. so asked to there we go. so i asked you to just a little bit of money just give a little bit of money if you've got it to justgiving.com forward slash fundraising, forward slash challenge. the challenge. christie's for the mental mind i mental health charity mind. i am looking trying basically looking at trying to basically try a bit of try to get people a bit of therapy bit of mental therapy and a bit of mental health times of crisis. health care in times of crisis. the payback doing for this the payback i'm doing for this is having lose is that i'm having to lose weight, a crash diet and weight, go on a crash diet and strip on stage with the dreamboys not once , not twice, dreamboys not once, not twice, but three times in front of an audience people audience of 1000 people in bromley in kent. we have raised you have raised . £43,388. that's

you have raised. £43,388. that's about five grand in the last hour and a half. you wonderful, wonderful people . i'll read out wonderful people. i'll read out some names of people who've given even just £5 all the way up to 250, flipping heck , up to 250, flipping heck, someone's just donated a grand. i nearly swore that grief. okay. all right. well i've more on this afterwards. thank you. thank you. thank you justgiving.com such justgiving.com for such fundraising, for such challenge. christie's look, i'll back in christie's look, i'll be back in a

on gb news. the people's. channel welcome back. in a moment, i have for have some incredible news for you about the old charity fundraising efforts. thank you, everybody. let's get everybody. but now let's get more on what are the top stories of day. okay so the violence of the day. okay so the violence after last night's game between az west ham, a large az alkmaar and west ham, a large group of fans to storm the group of fans tried to storm the area reserved for the friends and family of west ham players and family of west ham players and staff. there were women and children there. it was absolutely moyes absolutely shocking. david moyes , ham is an

, the west ham manager, is an elderly , was in there. so elderly father, was in there. so footage now emerged of a footage has now emerged of a west fan who was apparently west ham fan who was apparently known off known as knowlsey, fighting off a of dutch hooligans. a string of dutch hooligans. he is stood at the top of the stairs, desperate , trying to stairs, desperate, trying to stop them. and i like the battle of rorke's drift. just be ting them away, left, right and centre , shoving them the face centre, shoving them in the face and them down the and kicking them down the stairs. former west ham player and kicking them down the stairsgalener west ham player and kicking them down the stairsgale wasnest ham player and kicking them down the stairsgale was closeiam player and kicking them down the stairsgale was close ton player and kicking them down the stairsgale was close to that iyer tony gale was close to that section managed section where knowlsey managed to turn himself into a hero. can i just say this guy is a hero? and reason highlighting and the reason i'm highlighting this because, brits this is because, you know, brits abroad etcetera abroad and fans abroad, etcetera get stick . we'll have get so much stick. we'll have a look that. guy is quite look at that. that guy is quite possibly and fended possibly saved lives and fended off load of dutch hooligans off a load of dutch hooligans pretty much single handedly in nana. pretty much single handedly in nana . here's tony gale had nana. here's what tony gale had to . there's a few proper to say. there's a few proper guys up there that was looking to get at the family and friends of the west ham players and all the other. i mean, there was ttts— the other. i mean, there was ttts tp— the other. i mean, there was ttts tp tnere. — the other. i mean, there was kids up there. there- i mean, there was kids up there. there was young ttttes— kids up there. there was young ttttes tp— kids up there. there was young ladies up there. _ kids up there. there was young ladies up there. so it was it going— ladies up there. so it was it going te— ladies up there. so it was it was going to be— ladies up there. so it was it was going to be it was going to be was going to be it was going to te etrntes— was going to be it was going to be carnage. but— was going to be it was going to be carnage. but thankfully , some be carnage. but thankfully, some of be carnage. but thankfully, some et tne— be carnage. but thankfully, some et tne atws—

be carnage. but thankfully, some of the guys stopped them. but new— of the guys stopped them. but new tnew— of the guys stopped them. but new tnew aet— of the guys stopped them. but how they got there in the first pttee.— how they got there in the first place, patrick,— how they got there in the first place, patrick, you have to ente— place, patrick, you have to wonder, because i could see it happeni“9-_ wonder, because i could see it ntppentna. t— wonder, because i could see it happening. i said— wonder, because i could see it happening. i said to my pals or i happening. i said to my pals or t-sttttne— happening. i said to my pals or t-sttttne wttn— happening. i said to my pals or i-sitting with ,— happening. i said to my pals or i sitting with , look at them i was sitting with, look at them guys-— i was sitting with, look at them quy5--maki“9- i was sitting with, look at them ews-ntttne-wtwi guys. they're making their way tretnt— guys. they're making their way tretnt tne— guys. they're making their way around the stadium now. they were—tw- around the stadium now. they were—tw t- around the stadium now. they were—tw t big- around the stadium now. they were—by a big iron were blocked off by a big iron ette— were blocked off by a big iron ette-tne— were blocked off by a big iron ette-tte ent— were blocked off by a big iron gate _the end _ofj gate down the end and all of a sttten— gate down the end and all of a sudden they're— gate down the end and all of a sudden they're rattling the ette. — sudden they're rattling the ette. _te - sudden they're rattling the ette. _te te - sudden they're rattling the gate. to be seen sudden they're rattling the. gate.-to be seen . gate. no police to be seen. stewtrts— gate. no police to be seen. stewards moved - gate. no police to be seen. stewards moved aside. who can tttne— stewards moved aside. who can blame stewards— stewards moved aside. who can blame stewards when you got young— blame stewards when you got wetna tntts— blame stewards when you got young thugs like— blame stewards when you got young thugs like that about you knew.— young thugs like that about you knew. tnt— young thugs like that about you know, and they're— young thugs like that about you know, and they're not getting pttt— know, and they're not getting pttt-et— know, and they're not getting pttt-et nenew- know, and they're not getting paid of money. they're just paid lots of money. they're just snewtnt— paid lots of money. they're just snewtna peepte— paid lots of money. they're just showing people two seats. but tnew-re—tnttl they're not prepared for that. ant— they're not prepared for that. ant tne— they're not prepared for that. and the police— they're not prepared for that. and the police weren't to be tnttt— and the police weren't to be seen until maybe five, ten ntnttes— seen until maybe five, ten minutes down _ seen until maybe five, ten minutes down the line after tnsse— minutes down the line after tnese ttt— minutes down the line after these all these— minutes down the line after these all these young thugs trtet— these all these young thugs trtet te— these all these young thugs trtet te eet— these all these young thugs tried to get at— these all these young thugs tried to get at those west ham ttns— tried to get at those west ham fans, innocent— tried to get at those west ham fans, innocent fans on may add tnneeent— fans, innocent fans on may add innocent fans. _ fans, innocent fans on may add innocent fans. / fans, innocent fans on may add innocent fans. “4.3?" .tiqt innocent fans. yeah, absolutely. and if it wasn't for knowlsey, who basically stood there, there were a few others around him. and as you said, that's just one gate. but i mean, the video footage just shows this guy taking a heck of a lot of blows, not dishing not really flinching and dishing it . if it wasn't for it out as well. if it wasn't for him there, bad do you think him there, how bad do you think the could got? the situation could have got?

well, got in, i think well, had they got in, i think if well, had they got in, i think tt wetn— well, had they got in, i think tt wetr ttst— well, had they got in, i think if your first picture showed tnere— if your first picture showed tnste-wetne- if your first picture showed there young man who there was a young man who was teettnt—ntsl looking frightened out of his life looking frightened out of his ttte .— looking frightened out of his ttte . ne— looking frightened out of his ttte . ne ws— looking frightened out of his life , he was sitting with life, he was sitting there with his life, he was sitting there with nts-tnt. — life, he was sitting there with nts-tnt. wet— life, he was sitting there with his and, you know, that's his dad and, you know, that's net— his dad and, you know, that's net-tntns— his dad and, you know, that's net-tntns te- his dad and, you know, that's not-thing to be- his dad and, you know, that's not thing to be watching not a good thing to be watching tnwwtw. — not a good thing to be watching tnwwtw. ts— not a good thing to be watching tnwwtw. ts tt— not a good thing to be watching anyway. is it anything like tnst.— anyway. is it anything like tntt. te— anyway. is it anything like tntt. se wet— anyway. is it anything like that. so you have to wonder that. so you just have to wonder wttn— that. so you just have to wonder wttn-ttts— that. so you just have to wonder with-kids there,- that. so you just have to wonder with kids there, where with young kids there, where wettt— with young kids there, where would-stopped?. with young kids there, where- would-stopped? where with young kids there, where would it stopped? where with young kids there, where would it stopped ed? where with young kids there, where would it stopped ifi? where with young kids there, where would it stopped if they'd'e would it have stopped if they'd had would it have stopped if they'd nst—ever- would it have stopped if they'd nst—ever tne| would it have stopped if they'd. had—over the side had chucked anyone over the side tntt— had chucked anyone over the side tntt eettt— had chucked anyone over the side that could have— had chucked anyone over the side that could have resulted in in any— that could have resulted in in tnw-tnttrw— that could have resulted in in tnw-tnttrw .- that could have resulted in in tnw-tnttrw . se- that could have resulted in in tnw-tnttrw . se t- that could have resulted in in any injury. so i know any kind of injury. so i know ttts— any kind of injury. so i know tt-s tne— any kind of injury. so i know it's the faithful— any kind of injury. so i know it's the faithful to a couple of tne— it's the faithful to a couple of tne entps— it's the faithful to a couple of the chaps there. _ it's the faithful to a couple of the chaps there. there was a tew— the chaps there. there was a tew. tnere— the chaps there. there was a few. there-few- the chaps there. there was a few. there few other boys few. there was a few other boys were— few. there was a few other boys tnere ts— few. there was a few other boys there as well. _ few. there was a few other boys there as well. but— few. there was a few other boys there as well. but i— few. there was a few other boys there as well. but i think the ttntttes— there as well. but i think the families should— there as well. but i think the families should be thankful for ten — families should be thankful for ten ant— families should be thankful for them. and ican't_ families should be thankful for them. and can't blame the them. and i can't blame the pttwers— them. and i can't blame thej pttwers—enee them. and i can't blame the- pttwers—enee wet players either, because once you see players either, because once you wett— players either, because once you see your families,— players either, because once you see your families, once you see wett— see your families, once you see wetr ttnttw-s— see your families, once you see your family's danger, your family's in danger, tttrtet— your family's in danger, patrick, everything doesn't nttter—wenl matter whether you won a ttrepetn— matter whether you won a european game of football or net.— european game of football or net-wette— european game of football or not. you're worried about not. all you're worried about tnt— not. all you're worried about tnt-ttt— not. all you're worried about and-all worried- not. all you're worried about and all worried about was our and we all worried about was our ttntttes— and we all worried about was our families-stand— and we all worried about was our families stand because families in the stand because it's families in the stand because ttts-te— families in the stand because ttts-tenet- families in the stand because ttts-tenet ts- it's happened to all of us tetse.— it's happened to all of us tetere. se— it's happened to all of us before. so _why- it's happened to all of us before. so why they it's happened to all of us- before. so _why they were before. so that's why they were trwtnt — before. so that's why they were trwtnt _tet- before. so that's why they were trwtnt—set tn- trying to get in, to get in tetween— trying to get in, to get in tetween tt— trying to get in, to get in between it . _ trying to get in, to get in between it . cite/{eat “ti;”ti; trying to get in, to get in- between it . okay. there we go . between it. okay. there we go. yes. okay. so that was the very latest. we were just really trying to get this guy found and probably knighted as well. i think fantastic that he's think it's fantastic that he's done what he's there along

done what he's done there along with west ham fans, it with other west ham fans, it must be said, football must be said, british football fans stick, don't fans get a lot of stick, don't they, go abroad. but they, when they go abroad. but actually see there actually you see them there protecting people. and i think it's they got it's about time they got a bit of that. right. okay of credit on that. right. okay look, gentlemen, of credit on that. right. okay look, covered gentlemen, of credit on that. right. okay look, covered lotntlemen, of credit on that. right. okay look, covered lot todayzn, of credit on that. right. okay look, covered lot today on we've covered a lot today on this show. spoken we've covered a lot today on thiyou show. spoken we've covered a lot today on thiyou about show. spoken we've covered a lot today on thiyou about labour's spoken we've covered a lot today on thiyou about labour's plans n we've covered a lot today on thiyou about labour's plans to to you about labour's plans to essentially increase migration into this country. the bbc pretty much investigating itself , whether claims of bias over the way they've been reporting on the migrant crisis, the cost of queens funeral, of the queens funeral, whether or thought that was far or not you thought that was far too had a look at too much, we've had a look at all sorts of stuff. okay but just to finish and finish just want to finish and finish the week by saying a massive thank it's been one thank you to you. it's been one hell of a week for me here at gb news it's all to you news and it's all down to you wonderful next wonderful people because next month, you know, month, of course, as you know, i will be dancing on with will be dancing on stage with the dream boys. they call themselves most famous themselves the uk's most famous male doing male strippers. are we doing a solo yeah, i know . i male strippers. are we doing a solo yeah, i know. i met solo show? yeah, i know. i met the lads last week. i learnt some i'm going to some of the moves. i'm going to be stuff on the be strutting my stuff on the 28th of june in bromley in kent . now next week i'm going to be announcing on this show that

we're away some tickets. we're giving away some tickets. okay? and i'm going to be telling how you can get the telling you how you can get the tickets free of charge. by the way, there's going to be two tickets. second place prize tickets. the second place prize is tickets. so sure is four tickets. so i'm not sure anyone's to see anyone's going to want to see me. we're going to be me. but no, we're going to be giving a couple of tickets giving away a couple of tickets so you can come and see the show. and a lesser show. and to a much lesser extent, i'm delighted to extent, me. but i'm delighted to say to all of you say thanks to all of you wonderful people. set wonderful people. well, i set the of raising grand the target of raising 40 grand by this show. we've by the end of this show. we've raised you've raised . 43,800 and raised you've raised. 43,800 and 870. now i've got on my screen here, which is remarkable . and here, which is remarkable. and mike and sharon's just given a tenner , rob's given a tenner. tenner, rob's given a tenner. we've had a fantastic donation . we've had a fantastic donation. of £1,000 has come in from someone who calls himself prince benedict. so there you go . but benedict. so there you go. but can i also just say this one is equally as important. it's from juue equally as important. it's from julie and steve, who've given £2.andi julie and steve, who've given £2. and i know that people are a bit tight on cash at the minute or whatever, and just whatever you really appreciate you give, i really appreciate it. you. taking it. i promise you. i'm taking this very seriously. i'm going to load of weight. to be shipping a load of weight. i'm be

i'm really i'm going to be loading these routines and throwing myself need throwing myself into it. i need to uphold of bargain to uphold my end of the bargain with just also with it all. but i just also just want to mention as just quickly want to mention as well lot of people well that quite a lot of people are reaching out to in are reaching out to get in touch, say stories like this. touch, to say stories like this. i've time for this i've just got time for this one. linda says sadly, her dad linda who says sadly, her dad took his own life 1961 took his own life in 1961 and left four children, left behind four children, all under the age of seven. and obviously, this is what this is all raise all about. we're trying to raise money sure that this money to make sure that this doesn't to people so they doesn't happen to people so they can they talk can feel like they can talk about their issues. and just giving.com, forward slash fundraising giving.com, forward slash fundraisinichristie's save challenge christie's let's save some further some lives but without further dither michelle dither and delay michelle dewberry now for dewbs dither and delay michelle decoterry now for dewbs dither and delay michelle deco what's now for dewbs dither and delay michelle deco what's on now for dewbs dither and delay michelle deco what's on the now for dewbs dither and delay michelle deco what's on the agenda dewbs dither and delay michelle deco what's on the agenda de bits & co what's on the agenda a bit worried about this because you are of gb news stars patrick are one of gb news stars patrick and i worry that you're going to go with these dream boys. you're to see the crowd's you're going to see the crowd's retetten— you're going to see the crowd's retetten te— you're going to see the crowd's reaction to you. _ you're going to see the crowd's reaction to you. you're going to get reaction to you. you're going to eetlttste— reaction to you. you're going to eetlttsteltt— reaction to you. you're going to getltaste . it and - reaction to you. you're going to get taste it and you're get a taste for it and you're going— get a taste for it and you're eetne-sttt— get a taste for it and you're going start doing full going to start doing it full ttne— going to start doing it full tns—rese- going to start doing it fulli time—lose your time and we will lose your tttent. — time and we will lose your talent. yeah— time and we will lose your talent. yeah well, i think tnere-s— talent. yeah well, i think there's-danger- talent. yeah well, i think there's danger of that there's no danger of that whatsoever. _ there's no danger of that whatsoever. rig there's no danger of that whatsoever. t: tit/.t whatsoever. but very quickly, you might surprised. you might be surprised. very quickly, are we going. i'm quickly, what are we going. i'm not telling you. if you want to knew— not telling you. if you want to tnew wntt-s— not telling you. if you want to know what's coming up on dewbs &

know what's coming up on dewbs& co, know what's coming up on dewbs& ee. tnere-s— know what's coming up on dewbs& ee. tnere-s entw— know what's coming up on dewbs& co, there's only-way— know what's coming up on dewbs& co, there's only way find co, there's only one way to find stt.— co, there's only one way to find stt-_sttw— co, there's only one way to find out.-stay tuned. - co, there's only one way to find out. stay tuned. and out. that is to stay tuned. and if out. that is to stay tuned. and tt wete— out. that is to stay tuned. and tt wete tetnt— out. that is to stay tuned. and if you're going out, take me on the if you're going out, take me on tne rttte— if you're going out, take me on tne tstte-wet. — if you're going out, take me on the radio you. “ti;”ti; if you're going out, take me on the radio you. a“; the radio with you. there you go. the radio with you. there you 9°--y°u_ the radio with you. there you go. you next week, people. go. see you next week, people. hello again. it's aidan mcgivern nere— hello again. it's aidan mcgivern nee—ettse- here from the met office with wet— here from the met office with wetr—rtstl here from the met office with wew—nst eti your gb news forecast risk of netw— your gb news forecast risk of- heavy _thunderstorms heavy showers and thunderstorms for heavy showers and thunderstorms tet—ttw— heavy showers and thunderstorms tet—ttw tn- for the rest of the day in pttees— for the rest of the day in pttees-ntnw- for the rest of the day in places, many places will places, but many places will ttett—wtt- places, but many places will avoid _will ease. avoid them. they will ease ttter. — avoid them. they will ease ttter. .tnen — avoid them. they will ease later.-then a- avoid them. they will ease later. then a fine weekend later. and then a fine weekend for later. and then a fine weekend ter tnsttnt— later. and then a fine weekend for england wales, whilst for england and wales, whilst seetttnt— for england and wales, whilst| scotland—ireland scotland and northern ireland wtt— scotland and northern ireland wttt see— scotland and northern ireland will see further— scotland and northern ireland will see further cloud at at tnes— will see further cloud at at times_ however will see further cloud at at- times_ however it's times patchy rain. however it's a times patchy rain. however it's t wett— times patchy rain. however it's t wett sett— times patchy rain. however it's a weak cold front— times patchy rain. however it's a weak cold front that is etrrenttw— a weak cold front that is currently crossing the uk that trtnts— currently crossing the uk that trtnts tne— currently crossing the uk that brings the risk— currently crossing the uk that brings the risk of heavy showers tnt— brings the risk of heavy showers and thunderstorms currently across central— and thunderstorms currently across central southern parts of tnettnt— across central southern parts of england tnt— across central southern parts of england and then— across central southern parts of england and then they'll drift in southwest— england and then they'll drift in southwest england as well as ptrts— in southwest england as well as ptrts et— in southwest england as well as ptns et wttes— in southwest england as well as parts of wales through the events— parts of wales through the etentne-twtnt- parts of wales through the evening dying away. and evening before dying away. and tnen— evening before dying away. and tnen etetr— evening before dying away. and then clear spells— evening before dying away. and then clear spells much of then clear spells for much of tntttnt— then clear spells for much of england tnt— then clear spells for much of england and wales overnight wnttst— england and wales overnightj whilst_ northern england and wales overnight whilst sees northern england and wales overnight whilst sees a northern england and wales overnight whilst sees a thicker orthern england and wales overnight whilst sees a thicker cloudn ireland sees a thicker cloud ttent— ireland sees a thicker cloud arrive along with some light etttretts— arrive along with some light outbreaks of— arrive along with some light outbreaks of rain that will keep tntnes— outbreaks of rain that will keep tntnts t— outbreaks of rain that will keep tntnts t tt— outbreaks of rain that will keep things a bit milder for scotland and things a bit milder for scotland tnt wertnern— things a bit milder for scotland and northern ireland. as we sttn— and northern ireland. as we sttrt ett— and northern ireland. as we start off weekend . but for start off the weekend. but for tnettnt— start off the weekend. but for england-wales- start off the weekend. but for england wales in some england and wales in some snetteret— england and wales in some sheltered spots,— england and wales in some sheltered spots, temperatures dipping— sheltered spots, temperatures dipping te— sheltered spots, temperatures dipping te 3— sheltered spots, temperatures dipping te s er— sheltered spots, temperatures dipping to 3 or 4 celsius. tesptte— dipping to 3 or 4 celsius. pesptte tne— dipping to 3 or 4 celsius. despite the cool feel as we

test— despite the cool feel as we teatn tne— despite the cool feel as we begin the weekend and plenty of stnsntne— begin the weekend and plenty of sunshine breaking— begin the weekend and plenty of sunshine breaking out across tnettnt— sunshine breaking out across england tnt— sunshine breaking out across england and wales and soon snettt— england and wales and soon enetsn tt— england and wales and soon enough it will— england and wales and soon enough it will warm a enough it will warm up a tettttttt— enough it will warm up a beautiful spring day expected, twee— beautiful spring day expected, nwee . ter— beautiful spring day expected, however , for scotland and however, for scotland and wertnern — however, for scotland and northern ireland. well, it's not a northern ireland. well, it's not twtsnett.— northern ireland. well, it's not a washout, but— northern ireland. well, it's not a washout, but there will be some-rain about- a washout, but there will be some rain about some some patchy rain about some tntst— some patchy rain about some tntst-etett- some patchy rain about some thick cloud affecting some patchy rain about some thick scotland ud affecting some patchy rain about some thick scotland andffecting some patchy rain about some thick scotland and showed some western scotland and showed some sttns— western scotland and showed some sttns et— western scotland and showed some signs of brightness,— western scotland and showed some signs of brightness, 20 celsius pessttte— signs of brightness, 20 celsius pessttte ter— signs of brightness, 20 celsius possible for the— signs of brightness, 20 celsius possible for the moray coast , possible for the moray coast, ttt— possible for the moray coast, but _extensive - possible for the moray coast, but extensive sunshine but more extensive sunshine espeetet— but more extensive sunshine etpeetet ter— but more extensive sunshine expected for england and wales. and expected for england and wales. ant-eetstts— expected for england and wales. and-celsius is- expected for england and wales. and celsius is more and here 22 celsius is more tttetw— and here 22 celsius is more likely feeling— and here 22 celsius is more likely feeling a— and here 22 celsius is more likely feeling a bit cooler on tne— likely feeling a bit cooler on tne wertn— likely feeling a bit cooler on the north sea— likely feeling a bit cooler on the north sea coast for and the nertnwest— the north sea coast for and the northwest coast— the north sea coast for and the northwest coast of— the north sea coast for and the northwest coast of scotland. eertttntw— northwest coast of scotland. eertttntw t— northwest coast of scotland. certainly a gloomy end to stttrttw. — certainly a gloomy end to saturday. and— certainly a gloomy end to saturday. and then the outbreaks of saturday. and then the outbreaks et tttn— saturday. and then the outbreaks et tn— saturday. and then the outbreaks et tn tne— saturday. and then the outbreaks of rain in the northwest drift tnte— of rain in the northwest drift into central— of rain in the northwest drift into central parts of scotland tnt— into central parts of scotland tnt wertnern— into central parts of scotland and northern ireland through the nttnt. — and northern ireland through the went-tetn— and northern ireland through the night.-again will— and northern ireland through the night. again will keep night. that again will keep tntnts— night. that again will keep tntnas ntt— night. that again will keep things mild in— night. that again will keep things mild in the north, but across england— things mild in the north, but across england and wales, once more, temperatures in across england and wales, once more, sheltered ures in across england and wales, once more, sheltered spots in across england and wales, once more, sheltered spots to in across england and wales, once more, sheltered spots to down 3 some sheltered spots to down 3 or some sheltered spots to down 3 er a— some sheltered spots to down 3 er a estrus.— some sheltered spots to down 3 er a eetstts. 7— some sheltered spots to down 3 or 4 celsius, 7 to— some sheltered spots to down 3 or 4 celsius, 7 to 10— some sheltered spots to down 3 or 4 celsius, 7 to 10 celsius wttetw— or 4 celsius, 7 to 10 celsius wttetw .— or 4 celsius, 7 to 10 celsius more widely . so- or 4 celsius, 7 to 10 celsius more widely . so a cool start more widely. so a cool start tttn— more widely. so a cool start once again on— more widely. so a cool start once again on sunday, but it went— once again on sunday, but it went ttts— once again on sunday, but it won't take long _ once again on sunday, but it won't take long in the morning for won't take long in the morning ter tne— won't take long in the morning ter tne sn— won't take long in the morning for the sun to— won't take long in the morning for the sun to warm things up. ant— for the sun to warm things up. ant tnen— for the sun to warm things up. ant tnen t— for the sun to warm things up. and then a fine— for the sun to warm things up. and then a fine may day is etpeetet.— and then a fine may day is expected. scotland and expected. but for scotland and wertnern— expected. but for scotland and northern ireland,— expected. but for scotland and northern ireland, cloud and

etttretts— northern ireland, cloud and outbreaks of— northern ireland, cloud and outbreaks of rain slowly easing tnrettn— outbreaks of rain slowly easing tnrettn tne— outbreaks of rain slowly easing through the day— outbreaks of rain slowly easing through the day before all of us sees-sunshine— through the day before all of us sees-sunshine .- through the day before all of us sees sunshine . starting sees warm sunshine. starting nest— sees warm sunshine. starting nest-.—

the rich list is out . guess how the rich list is out. guess how many billionaires we have in this country? 171 of them. many people saying it's time for them to be taxed even more. is it ? if to be taxed even more. is it? if so, how much more? and speaking of more, would you be prepared to pay more? £120, to be precise , on your energy bills, to try and save the planet and the dogs? do you have one? if your dogs? do you have one? if your dog is out of control and it

kills somebody? what should the penalty be to you?