good evening. immigration is dominating the news this week . dominating the news this week. we often talk about the economic benefits or otherwise. tonight, we culture . we ask we discuss culture. we ask a question, is multicultural britain worth buying? we'll also discuss the impact of those figures on the conservatives chances at the next general election. and we're going to reveal just how indebted the country is and what we're paying in interest. but before all of that , let's get the news with that, let's get the news with polly middlehurst . that, let's get the news with polly middlehurst. nana nigel,

thank you. good evening.- 3: w“? nigel, thank you. good evening. the at— thank you. good evening. the at mo. — thank you. good evening. the news at 7:00. boris johnson has been— news at 7:00. boris johnson has been referred— news at 7:00. boris johnson has been referred to— news at 7:00. boris johnson has been referred to the police by the cabinet— been referred to the police by the cabinet office over to new claims— the cabinet office over to new claims he— the cabinet office over to new claims he broke— the cabinet office over to new claims he broke lockdown rules during— claims he broke lockdown rules during the— claims he broke lockdown rules during the pandemic. it's alleged— during the pandemic. it's aueged ms— during the pandemic. it's alleged his ministerial diary revealed— alleged his ministerial diary revealed friends made visits to cheque..— revealed friends made visits to chequers between june 2020 and may— chequers between june 2020 and may zom— chequers between june 2020 and may 20th, 21,— chequers between june 2020 and may 20th, 21, whilst the met pence— may 20th, 21, whilst the met police have— may 20th, 21, whilst the met police have received a report of potential— police have received a report of potential breaches— police have received a report of potential breaches of the health protection— potential breaches of the health protection regulations at downing— protection regulations at downing street during the same period— downing street during the same period ,— downing street during the same period , m.— downing street during the same period , mrjohnson has written period, mrjohnson has written to the— period, mrjohnson has written to the cabinet— period, mrjohnson has written to the cabinet office denying eute— to the cabinet office denying rule breaking— to the cabinet office denying rule breaking ,_ to the cabinet office denying rule breaking, saying to the cabinet office denying rule breaking , saying also to the cabinet office denying rule breaking, saying also in the— rule breaking, saying also in we newe— rule breaking, saying also in the news today,— rule breaking, saying also in the news today, a sex offender whe— the news today, a sex offender who murdered _ the news today, a sex offender who murdered a— the news today, a sex offender who murdered a seven year old girl— who murdered a seven year old girl in— who murdered a seven year old em in 1992— who murdered a seven year old girl in 1992 was— who murdered a seven year old girl in 1992 was today jailed for me— girl in 1992 was today jailed for life with— girl in 1992 was today jailed for life with a— girl in 1992 was today jailed for life with a minimum term to sewe— for life with a minimum term to eewe ef— for life with a minimum term to eewe of 29— for life with a minimum term to serve of 29 years— for life with a minimum term to serve of 29 years in prison. 55 year— serve of 29 years in prison. 55 year ew— serve of 29 years in prison. 55 year old david— serve of 29 years in prison. 55 year old david boyd lured little www— year old david boyd lured little www anew— year old david boyd lured little nikki allen to— year old david boyd lured little nikki allen to a— year old david boyd lured little nikki allen to a derelict warehouse— nikki allen to a derelict warehouse in— nikki allen to a derelict warehouse in sunderland's east end before— warehouse in sunderland's east end before stabbing her. he remained— end before stabbing her. he remained at— end before stabbing her. he remained at large for over 30 weare— remained at large for over 30 years unw— remained at large for over 30 years until he— remained at large for over 30 years until he was convicted of mea— years until he was convicted of mwee earner— years until he was convicted of murder earlier this month. north cwmwie— murder earlier this month. north cwmww pence— murder earlier this month. north cumbria police first prosecuted the wrong— cumbria police first prosecuted rne wrong non— cumbria police first prosecuted the wrong man, george heron , who the wrong man, george heron, who was

the wrong man, george heron, who rarer— the wrong man, george heron, who was later cleared _ the wrong man, george heron, who was later cleared after a trial in none. — was later cleared after a trial in none. a— was later cleared after a trial in 1993. a former— was later cleared after a trial in 1993. a former metropolitan ponce— in 1993. a former metropolitan police officer— in 1993. a former metropolitan police officer accused of failing— police officer accused of rowing ro— police officer accused of failing to properly investigate wowne— failing to properly investigate wayne cousins— failing to properly investigate wayne cousins over incidents of rnoeeenr— wayne cousins over incidents of indecent exposure _ wayne cousins over incidents of indecent exposure has been found gerry— indecent exposure has been found owiw or— indecent exposure has been found owirw or gross— indecent exposure has been found guilty of gross misconduct at. sononrno— guilty of gross misconduct at. samantha lee— guilty of gross misconduct at. samantha lee was tasked with eonowerrne— samantha lee was tasked with eonowerrne on— samantha lee was tasked with conducting an inquiry into the rneroenre— conducting an inquiry into the rneroenre in— conducting an inquiry into the incidents in 2021,— conducting an inquiry into the incidents in 2021, during which cowerne— incidents in 2021, during which cowerne noo— incidents in 2021, during which cousins had exposed himself to renne— cousins had exposed himself to female members— cousins had exposed himself to female members of staff at a reerowronr— female members of staff at a restaurant in— female members of staff at a restaurant in kent just weeks before.— restaurant in kent just weeks before. sarah— restaurant in kent just weeks before. sarah everard was wired.— before. sarah everard was killed. samantha lee was found to killed. samantha lee was found ro ne— killed. samantha lee was found to be dishonest,— killed. samantha lee was found to be dishonest, claiming the cerv— to be dishonest, claiming the ccrv or— to be dishonest, claiming the ccrv or we— to be dishonest, claiming the cctv at the restaurant had been owronorreorw— cctv at the restaurant had been automatically deleted and cctv rooroee— automatically deleted and cctv rooroge noe— automatically deleted and cctv footage has been— automatically deleted and cctv footage has been released snowing— footage has been released enowrne o— footage has been released showing a police van following two showing a police van following rwo peoore— showing a police van following rwo peopre on— showing a police van following two people on an— showing a police van following two people on an e—scooter weereroow— two people on an e—scooter weereroow ,— two people on an e—scooter weereroow , iner— two people on an e—scooter yesterday , just minutes before a yesterday, just minutes before a forw— yesterday, just minutes before a row onen— yesterday, just minutes before a fatal crash that— yesterday, just minutes before a fatal crash that sparked a riot in corin— fatal crash that sparked a riot in cardiff last— fatal crash that sparked a riot in cardiff last night. the two reenoeere— in cardiff last night. the two teenagers who— in cardiff last night. the two teenagers who died have been nomen— teenagers who died have been named locally— teenagers who died have been named locally as— teenagers who died have been named locally as chris sullivan, wno— named locally as chris sullivan, wno woe— named locally as chris sullivan, wno re,— named locally as chris sullivan, who was 16, and— named locally as chris sullivan, who was 16, and 15— named locally as chris sullivan, who was 16, and 15 year old renew— who was 16, and 15 year old nonew evene— who was 16, and 15 year old nonew rwone .— who was 16, and 15 year old harvey evans . violent unrest harvey evans. violent unrest rouoweo— harvey evans. violent unrest rouoweo in— harvey evans. violent unrest followed in which 15 officers rniweo— followed in which 15 officers were injured ._ followed in which 15 officers were injured . south wales police were injured. south wales police ener— were injured. south wales police chief superintendent martin

srone— chief superintendent martin srone sowe— chief superintendent martin srone eowe o— chief superintendent martin stone says a number of arrests newe— stone says a number of arrests nowe been— stone says a number of arrests have been made— stone says a number of arrests have been made and there will be ro— have been made and there will be more to follow.— have been made and there will be more to follow. we— have been made and there will be more to follow. we can confirm rnor— more to follow. we can confirm we we— more to follow. we can confirm that the following _ that the following investigations have been that the following— investigations have been carried out investigations have been carried our eo— investigations have been carried our so for— investigations have been carried our so for one— investigations have been carried out so far and when the eoureron— out so far and when the collision occurred there were no powe— collision occurred there were no ponee wenreree— collision occurred there were no police vehicles on— collision occurred there were no police vehicles on snowdon road . a— police vehicles on snowdon road . a pence— police vehicles on snowdon road . a police vehicle— police vehicles on snowdon road . a police vehicle in— police vehicles on snowdon road . a police vehicle in grand avenue responded to the report of a collision, attended the area and officers performed cpr . the investigation has involved the studying of cctv and tracking data from the police vehicle. at this stage we do not believe any other vehicles were involved. the believe any other vehicles were involved . the german authorities involved. the german authorities rearing— involved. the german authorities rearing rne— : the german authorities leading the madeleine mccann rnweerreonon— leading the madeleine mccann investigation say— leading the madeleine mccann investigation say a major search has investigation say a major search nee been— investigation say a major search nee been going— investigation say a major search has been going on— investigation say a major search has been going on today at a reservoir— has been going on today at a reservoir in— has been going on today at a reservoir in portugal after a tip reservoir in portugal after a no on— reservoir in portugal after a no on woe— reservoir in portugal after a tip off was received. dozens of nonweweee— tip off was received. dozens of portuguese police— tip off was received. dozens of portuguese police and other epeeronere— portuguese police and other specialists have— portuguese police and other specialists have been searching an specialists have been searching on eo— specialists have been searching an area 30 miles— specialists have been searching an area 30 miles from where the wee— an area 30 miles from where the rnree weer— an area 30 miles from where the rnree weer ore— an area 30 miles from where the three year old went— an area 30 miles from where the three year old went missing 16 were— three year old went missing 16 weore ego.— three year old went missing 16 weore ago. we— three year old went missing 16 years ago. the main suspect, cnnerron— years ago. the main suspect, christian brueckner , is facing christian brueckner, is facing offence— christian brueckner, is facing sex offence charges in germany one— sex offence charges in germany end we— sex offence charges in germany ene in— sex offence charges in germany and was in portugal around the ene— and was in portugal around the time madeleine— and was in portugal around the time madeleine disappeared .

time madeleine disappeared. cneeree— time madeleine disappeared. cneeree on— time madeleine disappeared. cheered on tv— time madeleine disappeared. cheered on tv online dab+ radio and cheered on tv online dab+ radio end we— cheered on tv online dab+ radio end we rene— cheered on tv online dab+ radio and the tune in— cheered on tv online dab+ radio and the tune in app. this is gb newe— and the tune in app. this is gb news, britain's— and the tune in app. this is gb news, britain's news . news, britain's news. channel wen,— news, britain's news. channel were, were— news, britain's news. channel well, we're living— news, britain's news. channel well, we're living in an era of mass immigration . "rzrrz; mass immigration. there is no ener— mass immigration. there is no other we— mass immigration. there is no other way to describe it. when these figures come out on thursday. depend exactly where the numbers are. the level of net migration to the united kingdom. since the conservatives took power in 2010 is going to be an astonishing three and a half to 4 million. and as we know from eu nationals at the time of the referendum, that probably is an underestimate. so here's a party that's promised us tens of thousands a year and it's turning into many millions over their term in office. and we're having a big debate about economically whether we can survive without large numbers of people coming into the country. what the impact is on gdp and

whether it is a net benefit . whether it is a net benefit. well, it may have been at one time. i think now that's rather dubious. what we never discuss are the culture impacts of this. what do i say that? well, if you have communities coming into britain from all over the world, but you have a degree of integration and assimilate action, then things seem to work pretty well . but if people come pretty well. but if people come into this country arnie and maintain cultures from other countries, that may not be consistent with ours, well, maybe then we have real problems . and you might remember last yearin . and you might remember last year in leicester night after night, there were sort of marauding gangs of hindus and muslims basically having street fights , which did raise a lot of fights, which did raise a lot of eyebrows. so i think we maybe do have a little bit of a problem here. but what do you think is multicultural britain working? give me your thoughts. farage at gb news .com. now this weekend in birmingham, there was a screening of a film. the film

was called the kerala story. let's have a look at a short clip of it because allah always protects us. you try to say only wren— protects us. you try to say only arren proreee— protects us. you try to say only allah protects .— allah protects. worr- allah protects. your anas sarwar dodi allah protects.— your anas sarwar dodi fatima . your anas sarwar dodi fatima. wow— your anas sarwar dodi fatima. now we— your anas sarwar dodi fatima. now we prew— your anas sarwar dodi fatima. now it's pretty full on stuff . now it's pretty full on stuff. it now it's pretty full on stuff. re re— now it's pretty full on stuff. re re errone— now it's pretty full on stuff. it is about christian- now it's pretty full on stuff. it is about christian and- now it's pretty full on stuff. it is about christian and hindu girls being taken into the religion of islam, being trafficked, being treated badly and potentially becoming terrorists . you could link it, terrorists. you could link it, i suppose in some ways to the shamima begum story. there's no doubt that it's strong stuff, but it was met with a protest and shaquille afsar is a regular

protester. here was him bursting into that cinema in birmingham's broad street at the weekend . you broad street at the weekend. you should be ashamed of yourselves. you should be ashamed of wowreen. — you should be ashamed of yourself. this— you should be ashamed of yourself. this is- you should be ashamed of yourself. " g: yourself. this is propaganda. cineworld should— yourself. this is propaganda. cineworld should be- yourself. " g: cineworld should be ashamed of rneneewee.— cineworld should be ashamed of rneneewee. r— cineworld should be ashamed of themselves. i will— cineworld should be ashamed of themselves. i will not get out. i themselves. i will not get out. r wu— themselves. i will not get out. r we nor— themselves. i will not get out. r we not eer— themselves. i will not get out. i will not get out— themselves. i will not get out. i will not get out of— themselves. i will not get out. i will not get out of the- i will not get out of the security. i wish to speak to the neneee— security. i wish to speak to the neneee enoer— security. i wish to speak to the manager about the _ f ” can i wish to speak to the manager about the islamic phobic newer— manager about the islamic phobic neerer or— manager about the islamic phobic neerer or rnre— manager about the islamic phobic nature of this film _ manager about the islamic phobic nature of this film .— manager about the islamic phobic nature of this film . the manager nature of this film. the manager eerie— nature of this film. the manager eeue .— nature of this film. the manager eeue . rne— nature of this film. the manager calls . the fryston._ nature of this film. the manager calls . the fryston. you can see calls. the fryston. you can see we— calls. the fryston. you can see we we— calls. the fryston. you can see we we newe— calls. the fryston. you can see that we have lived— calls. the fryston. you can see that we have lived co—exist with nrnoee — that we have lived co—exist with nrnoee we— that we have lived co—exist with hindus. we have— that we have lived co—exist with hindus. we have co—existed with the hindus. we have co—existed with we ernerere— hindus. we have co—existed with the atheists, with— hindus. we have co—existed with the atheists, with sikhs for men— the atheists, with sikhs for nenw wee — the atheists, with sikhs for many years. this film by the werenere— many years. this film by the narendra modi— many years. this film by the narendra modi and the bjp haram arnie,— narendra modi and the bjp haram albie, hindutva_ narendra modi and the bjp haram albie, hindutva rss has been neee— albie, hindutva rss has been neee ro— albie, hindutva rss has been made to divide— albie, hindutva rss has been made to divide us. i have no promen— made to divide us. i have no pronren wen— made to divide us. i have no problem with anybody believing wen— problem with anybody believing weu .— problem with anybody believing well, shakeel_ problem with anybody believing well , shakeel afsar problem with anybody believing well, shakeel afsar joins me now . ne— well, shakeel afsar joins me now . he describes— well, shakeel afsar joins me now . he describes himself- well, shakeel afsar joins me now . he describes himself as- well, shakeel afsar joins me now . he describes himself as a kashmiri inaya dependence activist. good evening. thank you for coming on the programme. i'm very struck watching this

that the politics and division of the subcontinent is now playing out on the streets and cinemas of birmingham . what we cinemas of birmingham. what we must remember that— cinemas of birmingham. what we must remember that this- cinemas of birmingham. what we must remember that this is- must remember that this is a fin— must remember that this is a fin being— must remember that this is a film being supported by the oenenr— film being supported by the current indian— film being supported by the current indian administration, but current indian administration, ner more— current indian administration, oer rne— current indian administration, but more the narendra modi governmen— but more the narendra modi government. what we must also ernenne re— government. what we must also ernenne re ee— government. what we must also remember is as british citizens, we newe— remember is as british citizens, we have accountability to the peonre— we have accountability to the peopre or— we have accountability to the people of kashmir. this film erreerw— people of kashmir. this film directly perpetuates that. if you— directly perpetuates that. if wow eew— directly perpetuates that. if wow eew nee— directly perpetuates that. if you say free kashmir, you are an en— you say free kashmir, you are an isis terrorist.— you say free kashmir, you are an isis terrorist. this— you say free kashmir, you are an isis terrorist. this film perpetuates— isis terrorist. this film perpetuates that. if you use the rern — perpetuates that. if you use the rern rree — perpetuates that. if you use the term free kashmir.— perpetuates that. if you use the term free kashmir. and as you wru— term free kashmir. and as you win know— term free kashmir. and as you will know that— term free kashmir. and as you will know that according to the were — will know that according to the united nations— will know that according to the united nations resolution, the keennrne— united nations resolution, the kashmiris have— united nations resolution, the kashmiris have been promised a non— kashmiris have been promised a right self—determination and right of self—determination and the right of self—determination and rne-re— right of self—determination and the-is directly- the british is directly responsible - the british is directly responsible for the mess that nee— responsible for the mess that nee been— responsible for the mess that has been left— responsible for the mess that has been left behind in the weren— has been left behind in the ween—we- has been left behind in the. asian _we cannot asian subcontinent. we cannot ween— asian subcontinent. we cannot wash ourselves— asian subcontinent. we cannot wash ourselves away. the break-up— wash ourselves away. the break-up .— wash ourselves away. the break—up . just. just. just. break—up. just. just. just. weer. — break—up. just. just. just. just just— break—up. just. just. just. just. just i_ break—up. just. just. just. just. just i get— break—up. just. just. just. just. just i get just to answer wow— just. just i get just to answer wowr eweeion— just. just i get just to answer your question. nigel i believe. i your question. nigel i believe. r renewe— your question. nigel i believe. i believe that— your question. nigel i believe. i believe that this is propaganda the indian propaganda by the indian administration and the narendra nonr— administration and the narendra moor—ree- administration and the narendra moor—rnre reel administration and the narendrai modi _this tax free modi who has made this tax free in-areas. however,- modi who has made this tax free in areas. “a“g in certain areas. however, hang on a second. accept that the on a second. i accept that the rapid break—up in 1947 of empire

was done quickly with a huge loss of life and in retrospect, should have been done differently . absolutely. no differently. absolutely. no question about that. that was then. this is now. but what i said to you at the beginning, are you bringing the politics of are you bringing the politics of a subcontinent out onto the streets of the west midlands? and year in and we saw this last year in leicester. you've just leicester. you you've just talked modi, the bjp. talked about modi, the bjp. that's correct. but here's the point. modi is the democratically elected leader of india. he's been elected twice. he'll probably run for a third term. and also to answer your question, he's also the democratically elected leader thatis democratically elected leader that is holding the g20 summit in occupied territory internationally. he is recognised that- he is recognised that kashmir is occupied— recognised that kashmir is occupied territory and this wine— occupied territory and this prime minister— occupied territory and this prime minister is holding his ozo— prime minister is holding his ezo eennrr— prime minister is holding his g20 summit in— prime minister is holding his g20 summit in occupied renow— g20 summit in occupied territory. the— g20 summit in occupied territory. the fact that the sewer — territory. the fact that the saudi government, the chinese gowernnenr— saudi government, the chinese government have— saudi government, the chinese government have backed down enorm— government have backed down should clearly— government have backed down should clearly show you the ever— should clearly show you the ever or— should clearly show you the level of propaganda that this rnerweeer— level of propaganda that this individual and— level of propaganda that this individual and his organisation is individual and his organisation re going— individual and his organisation re going-we— individual and his organisation is going-we have- individual and his organisation is going we have no issue is going to. we have no issue wen— is going to. we have no issue we people— is going to. we have no issue with people watching the film.

our with people watching the film. eer — with people watching the film. oer re— with people watching the film. our issue is the— with people watching the film. our issue is the fact that the fee — our issue is the fact that the false propaganda, the false nerrenwe— false propaganda, the false narrative that— false propaganda, the false narrative that it perpetuates, it . narrative that it perpetuates, n . rne— narrative that it perpetuates, n . rne nm — narrative that it perpetuates, it . the film starts with the it. the film starts with the fee— it. the film starts with the fee or— it. the film starts with the fee or n— it. the film starts with the fact of it saying- it. the film starts with the fact of it saying it's based on ere— fact of it saying it's based on ere eeer— fact of it saying it's based on ere eeer .— fact of it saying it's based on true events . if— fact of it saying it's based on true events . if the film had its true events. if the film had its wnore— true events. if the film had its whole trailer— true events. if the film had its whole trailer removed because the unfactual_ whole trailer removed because the unfactual data from of ozooo— the unfactual data from of ezooo ene— the unfactual data from of 32,000 girls, we as british keennrne— 32,000 girls, we as british kashmiris, we— 32,000 girls, we as british kashmiris, we as british muslims renewe— kashmiris, we as british muslims nerrewe rner— kashmiris, we as british muslims believe that this— kashmiris, we as british muslims believe that this film has been neeneo— believe that this film has been onenee oer— believe that this film has been onenee oer ow— believe that this film has been pushed out by the narendra modi to discriminate— pushed out by the narendra modi to discriminate and disproportionately affect newne— disproportionately affect muslims. you- disproportionately affect muslims. you would never have an ene—enee— muslims. you would never have an anti—hindu film. _ muslims. you would never have an anti—hindu film. you— muslims. you would never have an anti—hindu film. you would never newe— anti—hindu film. you would never newe en— anti—hindu film. you would never have an anti—jewish film arnie weenn. — have an anti—jewish film arnie weenn. rhe— have an anti—jewish film arnie muslim. the 32,000- have an anti—jewish film arnie muslim. 152000 3113 have an anti—jewish film arnie muslim. 152000 3111 have an anti—jewish film arnie muslim. 15:7 000 �*" g ”c: muslim. the 32,000 figure is, of course , highly disputed. the course, highly disputed. the fact that that young women are trafficked by some extremist islamic groups and have been involved in the wars in syria and elsewhere cannot be denied. it cannot be denied the same way the it cannot be denied the same way we nonr— it cannot be denied the same way rne nenr wing— it cannot be denied the same way the right wing activists who are enoorrne— the right wing activists who are enoorrne en— the right wing activists who are shooting up people in schools, the shooting up people in schools, rne—wnol the right wing activists who newe — the right wing activists who have - beliefs, - the right wing activists who have beliefs, you will have their beliefs, you will newe — have their beliefs, you will have terrorism _ have their beliefs, you will have terrorism in every commonw— have terrorism in every community. you have community. you will have worenee— violence in every community. as a violence in every community. as e nrrrren— violence in every community. as a british kashmiri,— violence in every community. as a british kashmiri, i want to urge— a british kashmiri, i want to urge ro— a british kashmiri, i want to urge ro ewerw— a british kashmiri, i want to urge to every single one of you werenrne— urge to every single one of you werenrne rnre— urge to every single one of you watching this, you— urge to every single one of you watching this, you can watch the film—

watching this, you can watch the rinlwner— watching this, you can watch the. film,-what-remember film, but what you must remember is film, but what you must remember re rnre— film, but what you must remember re rnre re— film, but what you must remember re rnre re being— film, but what you must remember is this is being directly pushed by is this is being directly pushed ow rne— is this is being directly pushed by the narendra— is this is being directly pushed by the narendra modi government just by the narendra modi government ieer ro— by the narendra modi government ieer ro finen— by the narendra modi government just to finish, because you've eeueo— just to finish, because you've enee-iner- just to finish, because you've called _justlfinishl called me here just to finish rnre— called me here just to finish rnre-neenee- called me here just to finish rnre-neenee .- called me here just to finish this pushed , the fact that this being pushed, the fact that the government— this being pushed, the fact that the government india is the government of india is newne— the government of india is newne-rree- the government of india is- making-freelcertain making this tax free in certain , wner— making this tax free in certain areas , what agenda do have? areas, what agenda do they have? a-agenda?_ areas, what agenda do they have? a-agenda? no- areas, what agenda do they have? a-agenda? do they- areas, what agenda do they have? a agenda? do they have a democrat agenda? do they have a democratically— a democrat agenda? do they have a democratically elected wnerewer— a democratically elected whatever about a democratically elected- whatever- about india, a democratically elected- whatever-about india, it whatever we say about india, it is whatever we say about india, it re-eenoeeew. - whatever we say about india, it is-democracy. the. is a genuine democracy. the largest— is a genuine democracy. the largest active— is a genuine democracy. the largest active democracy in the world. so i say, i wonder, i could argue that . well, think could argue that. well, i think it but i just wonder it is, but but i just wonder here really what we're seeing playing out is the extreme distaste that many hindus have for muslims and vice versa. there is a well, i have looked there is a large degree. look, i personally let's be— s613 mgr; cog ”cc; look, i personally let's be honest, i newe— personally let's be honest, i newe ro— personally let's be honest, i have to disagree. ' g personally let's be honest, i have to disagree. ' mgr; ciiligfiliiil have to disagree. a large degree of racial hatred between the two groups. i have to completely ereeeee.— groups. i have to completely ereeeree. ano— groups. i have to completely disagree. and it's— grin. i have to completely disagree. and it's real isn't neeeeee— disagree. and it's real isn't neeeeee nw— disagree. and it's real isn't because my mother originally is non— because my mother originally is from—different- from a completely different neon— from a completely different back._originally| from a completely different- back._originally came back. my mother originally came from— from a completely different backgroundr_ from a completely different backgrou religion. have different religion. i have family— different religion. i have family-r- different religion. i havei family-, friends different religion. i have family-, friends are family members, friends who are nrneee— hindus, muslims, sikhs, buddhists. _ hindus, muslims, sikhs, buddhists. the buddhists. the fact is this the fee— buddhists. the fact is this the re re— buddhists. the fact is this the re re rnre— buddhists. the fact is this the fact is this, that— buddhists. the fact is this the fact is this, that you could even see-bbc- fact is this, that you could. even see-bbc-that even see the bbc report that reeenrrw—

even see the bbc report that recently came _ even see the bbc report that recently came out on labelling ene— recently came out on labelling ene providing— recently came out on labelling and providing evidence that noon— and providing evidence that none rne— and providing evidence that modi, the prime minister of nere— modi, the prime minister of none wee— modi, the prime minister of india, was the— modi, the prime minister of india, was the butcher of oer-ener— india, was the butcher of owierer n.— india, was the butcher of gujarat in 2002 as the chief nrnrere— gujarat in 2002 as the chief minister was— gujarat in 2002 as the chief minister was directly responsible- minister was directly responsible for the killing of rnnoeenr— responsible for the killing of innocent people. this same neeo— innocent people. this same neeon nee— innocent people. this same person, he's still been elected his person, he's still been elected nre ee— person, he's still been elected his same this— person, he's still been elected his same this no— person, he's still been elected his same this no doubt, person, he's still been elected his same this no doubt , this his same this no doubt, this same person two, three weeks ago in ne— same person two, three weeks ago in we ereeron— same person two, three weeks ago in his election rally,— same person two, three weeks ago in his election rally, asked and oeneneee— in his election rally, asked and demanded people to go and watch the demanded people to go and watch rne fin.— demanded people to go and watch rne nm. ane— demanded people to go and watch the film. and he— demanded people to go and watch the film. and he made it tax nee.— the film. and he made it tax free. n— the film. and he made it tax free. in certain— the film. and he made it tax free. in certain areas. we have no we have no issue with the freedom—ner- no we have no issue with the freedom _ but the freedom of speech. but when the freedom— freedom of speech. but when the freedom _inciting - freedom of speech is inciting worenee— freedom of speech is inciting violence against— freedom of speech is inciting violence against muslims, rnerrrne— violence against muslims, inciting violence against keennrne— inciting violence against kashmiris, can never and we kashmiris, we can never and we wru— kashmiris, we can never and we wttt nee— kashmiris, we can never and we will never accept— kashmiris, we can never and we will never accept it. will will never accept it. well, let me— will never accept it. well, let me not— will never accept it. well, let me pick up on that. by the way, do you respect british democratic absolutely do you respect british der do ratic absolutely do you respect british der do you absolutely do you respect british der do you respect absolutely do you respect british der do you respect the ;olutely do you respect british der do you respect the ruleely do you respect british der do you respect the rule of do. do you respect the rule of law absolutely we do. law in this? absolutely we do. let quick clip of let me show you a quick clip of you i think last, by the you taken, i think last, by the way, your birmingham not way, your birmingham will not tolerate of our tolerate the disrespect of our prophet. peace be upon him. and we— prophet. peace be upon him. and tnew wit— prophet. peace be upon him. and tnew wttt te— prophet. peace be upon him. and they will be outcomes— peace be upon him. and they will be outcomes from your eettone. — they will be outcomes from your eettone. woe— they will be outcomes from your actions. you will— they will be outcomes from your actions. you will have repercussions for your actions. we repercussions for your actions. we newe— repercussions for your actions. we newe teen— repercussions for your actions. we have been trained from birth tnet— we have been trained from birth tnetineet— we have been trained from birth that-must defend— we have been trained from birth that must defend the honour we have been trained from birth throur must defend the honour we have been trained from birth throur prophetiefend the honour we have been trained from birth throur prophet andid the honour we have been trained from birth throur prophet and we �*ie honour we have been trained from birth throur prophet and we will)nour we have been trained from birth throur prophet and we will layir of our prophet and we will lay oer-tne—

of our prophet and we will lay oer-tne ttne— of our prophet and we will lay our-the line .- of our prophet and we will lay our-the line . you- of our prophet and we will lay our the line . you know, our life on the line. you know, to eew— our life on the line. you know, to eew etoet— our life on the line. you know, to say about another religious groupe— to say about another religious grown, wnten— to say about another religious grown, wnten woe— to say about another religious group, which you very clearly sav— group, which you very clearly eew tnere. — group, which you very clearly say there. we've— group, which you very clearly say there. in; " group, which you very clearly say there. " say there. we've been trained from birth to defend ourselves . from birth to defend ourselves. there will be repercussions and absolutely there will be. i would say to you that under our values in this country, that is very, very close to being a threat. and frankly, but this is where you this is where you're making assumptions, nana. this is where you make it. no, g of"? this is where you make it. no, no, tnte— is where you make it. no, no, the re— is where you make it. no, no, no, no. this is where you're newne— no, no. this is where you're making assumptions. nigel i unten— making assumptions. nigel i listen _words. - making assumptions. nigel i listen-words. and- making assumptions. nigel i listen _words. and if. listen to your words. and if i was if i a cop watching was if i was a cop watching that, think, well, this that, i think, well, this actually a direct threat. actually is a direct threat. when we live in a land where we have a democratic rights, where we a that we have we live in a land that we have the right to protest, my actions are my actions mean that we will petition we will are my actions mean that we will petitiour we will are my actions mean that we will petitiour mps we will are my actions mean that we will petitiour mps against ve will are my actions mean that we will petitiour mps against ve wi why rally our mps against this. why is rally our mps against this. why teltnet— rally our mps against this. why teltnet woe— rally our mps against this. why islthat you i nigel- rally our mps against this. why is that you nigel farage, is it that you, nigel farage, assume that— is it that you, nigel farage, assume that we— is it that you, nigel farage, assume that we are going to pick up assume that we are going to pick en rocket— assume that we are going to pick up rocket launchers— assume that we are going to pick up rocket launchers and start tinne— up rocket launchers and start killing neonte— up rocket launchers and start killing people when i mean, we are killing people when i mean, we going— killing people when i mean, we going to— killing people when i mean, we are going to defend ourselves. i mean, we are going to use the nenoeette— mean, we are going to use the nenoeette-et- mean, we are going to use the. democratic-at-disposal democratic means at our disposal to i democratic means at our disposal to—r know,— democratic means at our disposal to—r tnow, r— democratic means at our disposal to—r tnow, t know- to do so. sir, i know, i know you— to do so. sir, i know, i know wow tron-t— to do so. sir, i know, i know you didn't mention, but you you ttnt—tnet— you didn't mention, but you you ttnt—tnet . - you didn't mention, but you you kind—that. so- you didn't mention, but you you

kind—that. 50 but. you didn't mention, but you youi kind—that . 50 but it kind of implied that. so but it sonnet— kind of implied that. so but it sonnet to— kind of implied that. so but it sounds to .the_ kind of implied that. so but it sounds to the fact that it sounds to me the fact that it sounds to me the fact that it sounds to me that you're prepared have basic albie prepared to have basic albie street battles. street street battles. i'm prepared every one of my. prepared to use every one of my. you do. i'm prepared. i'm going to eentetn— you do. i'm prepared. i'm going to eentetn. tn— you do. i'm prepared. i'm going to explain. i'm to— you do. i'm prepared. i'm going to explain. i'm to prepared use even— to explain. i'm to prepared use ewerw one— to explain. i'm to prepared use ewerw ot— to explain. i'm to prepared use ewerw ot nw— to explain. i'm to prepared use every one of my physical etrenetn— every one of my physical strength,-of. every one of my physicali strength,-of my strength, every one of my ttnenetet— strength, every one of my financial strength, every of financial strength, every one of my financial strength, every one of nw eonteete— financial strength, every one of nw eonteete to — financial strength, every one of my contacts to make sure that i went— my contacts to make sure that i eneenn tne— my contacts to make sure that i unearth the barbaric discrimination that is taking nteee— discrimination that is taking nteee eeetnet— discrimination that is taking place against muslims. and you know— place against muslims. and you know we— place against muslims. and you know we eo— place against muslims. and you know that so well. _ place against muslims. and you know that so well. you left your uk know that so well. you left your on nenw— know that so well. you left your uk party because— know that so well. you left your uk party because the fact that zenewt — uk party because the fact that zenewt wee— uk party because the fact that zahawi was becoming so anti tweete— zahawi was becoming so anti weettn, woe— zahawi was becoming so anti muslim, you know, the muslim nenettwe— muslim, you know, the muslim narrative that— muslim, you know, the muslim narrative that exists in our eoetetw— narrative that exists in our eoetetw .— narrative that exists in our society . listen,- narrative that exists in our society . listen, i'm sure you society. listen, i'm sure you i newe— society. listen, i'm sure you i newe wortet— society. listen, i'm sure you i have worked i'm— society. listen, i'm sure you i have worked i'm sure you left unr— have worked i'm sure you left ukip because— have worked i'm sure you left ukip because of— have worked i'm sure you left ukip because of the fact of how entt—rreettn — ukip because of the fact of how anti—muslim it— ukip because of the fact of how anti—muslim it became nigel tereee— anti—muslim it became nigel rereeelwoe— anti—muslim it became nigel farage.you know- anti—muslim it became nigel farage you know exactly. i farage so you know exactly. i tron-t— farage so you know exactly. i didn't-where _ farage so you know exactly. i didn't where went. 'r: didn't like where it went. and toot.— didn't like where it went. and look,-worked,_ didn't like where it went. and look,-worked, you- didn't like where it went. and look, worked, you didn't look, i've worked, you didn't like went because like where you went because he was going anti—muslim. i have worked many people worked with many muslim people over yes. am over the years. yes. but i am deeply islamism . deeply fearful of islamism. well, look, any institution well, look, any any institution or organisation that pushes violence , pushes hate that that violence, pushes hate that that calls for killing people, that calls for killing people, that calls for killing people, that calls for hurting people . i, as

calls for hurting people. i, as a muslim, as a kashmiri- x g i, as a muslim, as a kashmiri can tell you— a muslim, as a kashmiri can tell wow wttertw— a muslim, as a kashmiri can tell wow wttetw on— a muslim, as a kashmiri can tell you utterly on your— a muslim, as a kashmiri can tell you utterly on your channel. i eonernnt— you utterly on your channel. i condemn would— you utterly on your channel. i condemn would you? those people enoett— condemn would you? those people enoett te— condemn would you? those people should be locked— condemn would you? those people should be locked up— condemn would you? those people should be locked up and the keys enoett— should be locked up and the keys should .thrown _ should be locked up and the keys should .thrown-but- should be locked up and the keys should thrown but when should be thrown away. but when you should be thrown away. but when woe-tne— should be thrown away. but when woe-tne wnen— should be thrown away. but when you-the when on- should be thrown away. but when you-the when on a- you when the when on a governmental- you when the when on a governmental level, the modi etntntetre— governmental level, the modi administra ation_ governmental level, the modi administra ation which you know, werentre— administra ation which you know, werentre-ent— administra ation which you know, narendra-and his- narendra modi and his administration what they narendra modi and his- administration .what they are administration and what they are etoet— administration and what they are etoet wnen— administration and what they are about when they— administration and what they are about when they are pushing a run— about when they are pushing a tttn to— about when they are pushing a film to.pushed_ about when they are pushing a film to pushed and when film to be pushed and when weettne— film to be pushed and when muslims because i'm sure you're gone— muslims because i'm sure you're eotne-enotne— muslims because i'm sure you're going another guest going to have another guest here wno— going to have another guest here who-ex—muslim- going to have another guest here who-ex—muslim .- going to have another guest here who ex—muslim . now, when who was an ex—muslim. now, when weettne— who was an ex—muslim. now, when weettne-tnet— who was an ex—muslim. now, when muslims-that we— who was an ex—muslim. now, when muslims-that we feel- muslims say that we feel disproportionately discriminated , tne— disproportionately discriminated , tne teet— disproportionately discriminated , tne tee-tnew— disproportionately discriminated , the fact-they are- disproportionately discriminated , the fact they are in the , the fact that they are in the openingr— , the fact that they are in the onentne, newe— , the fact that they are in the opening, have you watched the hm,— opening, have you watched the ntm, etre — opening, have you watched the film, sir? i've— opening, have you watched the film, sir? f: film, sir? i've watched the clips. okay. i've film, sir? f: rte okay. i've watched the clips. okay. i've watched the tin— clips. okay. i've watched the tttn tn— clips. okay. i've watched the tttn tn tne— rte okay. i've watched the film in the opening scene of the tin.— film in the opening scene of the tttn—tne- film. you don't like the opening?— film. you don't like the. onentnee—ne film. you don't like the- opening? _ me finish. opening? no, no. let me finish. neeeeee— opening? no, no. let me finish. neeeeee woe— opening? no, no. let me finish. because you called me here. now you because you called me here. now woe ton-t— because you called me here. now wow ton-t twe— because you called me here. now you don't like-and- because you called me here. now you don't like ' r: you don't like it. and some of it's violent. it's you don't like it. and some of it's-violent. it's not- it's very violent. it's not about it's very violent. it's not etoet—ttl it's very violent. it's not about—it. it'si about i don't like it. it's etoet— about i don't like it. it's about what— about i don't like it. it's about what it- about i don't like it. it's about what it pushes. it's about in about what it pushes. it's about tn tne— about what it pushes. it's about tn tne ttret— about what it pushes. it's about in the first half.— about what it pushes. it's about in the first half. i'm. i'm a entren— in the first half. i'm. i'm a british-kashmiri- in the first half. i'm. i'm a british kashmiri who british born kashmiri who tettewee— british born kashmiri who believes-right- british born kashmiri who believes right of believes in the right of self—determination. we now we now—eel now, nigel, you've called me here. please have my. i'm here. please let me have my. i'm eewtne— here. please let me have my. i'm eewtnelwow— here. please let me have my. i'm saving-your r— here. please let me have my. i'm eewtnelwow r wit— here. please let me have my. i'm saying-you, i will give- saying to you, i will give you wow. — saying to you, i will give you wow. wow— saying to you, i will give you wow. wow ee— saying to you, i will give you your. you are giving. let me twen— your. you are giving. let me finish. subcontinent politics in birmingham. it's not because the reset— birmingham. it's not because the largest-community- birmingham. it's not because the largest|of-community- go?“ it's not because the largest of kashmir mmunity go?“ it's not because the largest of kashmir mmuiiny outside of kashmir lives in nineteen,— outside of kashmir lives in- birmingham,_kashmiri

birmingham, the largest kashmiri eonnenttw— birmingham, the largest kashmiri community outside kashmir. community outside of kashmir. why— community outside of kashmir. wnw—teoone- community outside of kashmir. i why—become british? why haven't they become british? why haven't they become british? why with why haven't they integrated with british british british society? are british kashmiris. we law of british society? are british kasland... we law of british society? are british kasland... \apay law of british society? are british kasland... \apay our law of british society? are british kasland... \apay our taxes. iw of british society? are british kasland... \apay our taxes. werf the land. we pay our taxes. we twe— the land. we pay our taxes. we ttwe nere— the land. we pay our taxes. we live here-harmony.- the land. we pay our taxes. we live here harmony. don't live here in harmony. you don't went— live here in harmony. you don't want-islamic- live here in harmony. you don't want islamic country. want to be an islamic country. we— want to be an islamic country. tne-tnet— want to be an islamic country. the .that united- want to be an islamic country. the that united nations the fact that united nations reeotetton— the fact that united nations resolution _that- resolution states that the international— resolution states that the international get international community must get tnwotwet— international community must get tnwotwet to— international community must get involved to .out_ international community must get involved to .out and - international community must get involved to out and allow involved to sort out and allow tne— involved to sort out and allow tne neenntn— involved to sort out and allow the kashmiri people the right of self—determination as self—determination. as a keener,— self—determination. as a kashmiri,iwas- self—determination. as a kashmiri, was very upset that kashmiri, i was very upset that in kashmiri, i was very upset that tn-ttret— kashmiri, i was very upset that nine to— kashmiri, i was very upset that in-first 15 minutes- kashmiri, i was very upset that in first 15 minutes of the in the first 15 minutes of the tin— in the first 15 minutes of the tttnlwee— in the first 15 minutes of the tttnlwee e— in the first 15 minutes of the film .was a film.- in the first 15 minutes of the film was a film. it was a film it was a film. it was a scene about— film it was a film. it was a scene about the - film it was a film. it was a scene about the young shalini going— scene about the young shalini going to— scene about the young shalini going to neretne— scene about the young shalini going to nursing school and oetette— going to nursing school and outside the— going to nursing school and outside the nursing school it was graffitied _ outside the nursing school it was graffitied free kashmir, tree— was graffitied free kashmir, free kashmir— was graffitied free kashmir, free kashmir with a picture of eeene— free kashmir with a picture of eeene u..— free kashmir with a picture of osama bin laden. are we al—qaeda teeeeee— osama bin laden. are we al—qaeda because we demand— osama bin laden. are we al—qaeda because we demand the freedom tron— because we demand the freedom tron tron — because we demand the freedom tron tron oer— because we demand the freedom from from our oppressors? jrzzr because we demand the freedom from from our oppressors? jr:::r from from our oppressors? do you nnete— from from our oppressors? do you mete e— from from our oppressors? do you mete e pledge— from from our oppressors? do you make a pledge that whatever you do, you will act within the laws of this land ? nigel, even for of this land? nigel, even for you— of this land? nigel, even for woe to— of this land? nigel, even for wow to en— of this land? nigel, even for wow to eet ne— of this land? nigel, even for you to ask me that- rt? nigel, even for you to ask me that question, wnen— you to ask me that question, wnen r— you to ask me that question, wnen r wnen— you to ask me that question, when i when i— you to ask me that question, when i when i stood up against the when i when i stood up against tne tent— when i when i stood up against the lgbt indoctrination in our eenoote— the lgbt indoctrination in our eenoote tn— the lgbt indoctrination in our schools in 2019— the lgbt indoctrination in our schools in 2019 as one of your tnoeen— schools in 2019 as one of your tnowen woe— schools in 2019 as one of your tnowen wow ee— schools in 2019 as one of your though you are as— schools in 2019 as one of your though you are as one of your guys— though you are as one of your enwe eee— though you are as one of your enwe eett, woe— though you are as one of your guys said, you are— though you are as one of your guys said, you are a full time nroteetere— guys said, you are a full time protester? no,— guys said, you are a full time protester? no, no.— guys said, you are a full time protester? no, no. i'm a property— protester? no, no. i'm a property developer i'm property developer by trade. i'm a property developer by trade. i'm e-nroteete.— property developer by trade. i'm a-protester. when- a part time protester. when i become— a part time protester. when i teeoneltett— a part time protester. when i becomelfull time- a part time protester. when i become full time protester, a part time protester. when i beclwill full time protester, a part time protester. when i beclwill full about)rotester, a part time protester. when i

beclwill full about)rotwillr, a part time protester. when i beclwill full about)rotwill you you will know about it. will you let you will know about it. will you net—ewe— you will know about it. will you net—ewe woe- you will know about it. will you net—ewe woe nw- let me ask you give you my ntetee— let me ask you give you my ntetee. r— let me ask you give you my ntetee. r ewe— let me ask you give you my pledge. i give you my pledge . pledge. i give you my pledge. ant— pledge. i give you my pledge. ant twe— pledge. i give you my pledge. and i've given— pledge. i give you my pledge. and i've given and senior police ottteee—one- and i've given and senior police officers,_one of- officers, i can name one of men.— officers, i can name one of them. inspector— officers, i can name one of them. inspector neil kirkpatrick,- them. inspector neil kirkpatrick, from my constituency , the senior constituency, the senior ottteere— constituency, the senior officers, _twol constituency, the senior. officers,_two star officers, and even two star ottteere— officers, and even two star officers will— officers, and even two star officers will say- officers, and even two star officers will say that shaquille wit— officers will say that shaquille wttt etwewe— officers will say that shaquille will always and— officers will say that shaquille will always and i— officers will say that shaquille will always and i pledge to you we— will always and i pledge to you we ewerwtntne— will always and i pledge to you that everything i— will always and i pledge to you that everything i do, everything i that everything i do, everything r eew— that everything i do, everything r eew wttt— that everything i do, everything r eew wttt te— that everything i do, everything i say will be in— that everything i do, everything i say will be in the parameters of i say will be in the parameters ot tne— i say will be in the parameters ot tne tew— i say will be in the parameters ot tne tew tn— i say will be in the parameters of the law in this— i say will be in the parameters of the law in this film , i was a of the law in this film, i was a customer who— of the law in this film, i was a customer who was— of the law in this film, i was a customer who was watching, who nereteeet—e- purchased. i never i wasn't a nroteeter. — purchased. i never i wasn't a nroteeter. r— purchased. i never i wasn't a protester. i was— purchased. i never i wasn't a protester. i was a— purchased. i never i wasn't a protester. i was a customer who toeent— protester. i was a customer who toeent e— protester. i was a customer who bought a ticket.— protester. i was a customer who bought a ticket. what was bought a ticket. i knew what was coming-— bought a ticket. i knew what was oontne-e— bought a ticket. i knew what was coming.-a ticket.- bought a ticket. i knew what was coming. a ticket. you coming. i bought a ticket. you knew—tn- coming. i bought a ticket. you knew—tn tntei knew i bought a ticket in this tttn— knew i bought a ticket in this tttnleene— knew i bought a ticket in this film,-same way. - knew i bought a ticket in this film, same way. nigel one film, the same way. nigel one eeot— film, the same way. nigel one second _ticket- film, the same way. nigel onei second _ticketlthis second i bought a ticket in this tttn— second i bought a ticket in this tttn ent— second i bought a ticket in this tttn ent r— second i bought a ticket in this film and i was— second i bought a ticket in this film and i was very disgruntled the same way. if i'd ordered a neret— the same way. if i'd ordered a tee teet— the same way. if i'd ordered a tee teen e— the same way. if i'd ordered a halal beef, a burger and eonetotw— halal beef, a burger and somebody-me- halal beef, a burger and somebody me a pork halal beef, a burger and- somebody-me a pork burger, somebody gave me a pork burger, i'd somebody gave me a pork burger, r-t-eneet— somebody gave me a pork burger, r-t-eneet etoet- somebody gave me a pork burger, i'd-upset about it. - somebody gave me a pork burger, i'd-upset about it. i- i'd be very upset about it. i eon-t— i'd be very upset about it. i ton-t new— i'd be very upset about it. i ton-t tew rt.— i'd be very upset about it. i don't buy it. but— i'd be very upset about it. i don't buy it. but i.- i'd be very upset about it. i don't buy it. but i. nigel but when you say you'll obey the law and stick with them a law, i believe you. are abiding believe you. we are law abiding citizens. i a crystal citizens. i have a crystal clear reeort— citizens. i have a crystal clear reeortl — citizens. i have a crystal clear reeortl wett— citizens. i have a crystal clear record,- well, there- citizens. i have a crystal clear record,- well, there we. citizens. i have a crystal clear record, well, there we are. record, sir. well, there we are. that i'm. you know, that is multicultural and multicultural britain. and i fear this over fear that this battle over kashmir free kashmir, is going to on forever and ever and to go on forever and ever and even to go on forever and ever and ever. moment, be ever. in a moment, i'll be joined by professor matthew

goodwin. we'll talk about some astonishing some astonishing figures, some astonishing figures, some astonishing figures, some astonishing figures that he's put that say housing people put out that say housing people who've the english who've crossed the english channelis who've crossed the english channel is now costing us more money than has been spent the money than has been spent in the nonh money than has been spent in the north levelling north of england on levelling up. unbelievable bill, but true

you're listening to gb news radio . well, i want to get 13tr: well, i want to get a radio. well, i want to get a neret— radio. well, i want to get a quick response— radio. well, i want to get a quick response to- 1a: well, i want to get a quick response to what 1?r: well, i want to get a quick response to what was just eett— quick response to what was just eett tw— quick response to what was just said by shakeel_ quick response to what was just said by shakeel afsar about the tttn— said by shakeel afsar about the ntm, tne— said by shakeel afsar about the film, the kerala— said by shakeel afsar about the film, the kerala story. well, wno— film, the kerala story. well, wno nette— film, the kerala story. well, who better than _ film, the kerala story. well, who better than whipple bucha, the who better than whipple bucha, tne nroteee— who better than whipple bucha, the producer of— who better than whipple bucha, the producer of the movie in wentete— the producer of the movie in mumbai? whipple thanks for eontne— mumbai? whipple thanks for eontne on— mumbai? whipple thanks for coming on down— mumbai? whipple thanks for coming on down the line . so it's coming on down the line. so it's nerteettw— coming on down the line. so it's nerteettw eteer— coming on down the line. so it's perfectly clear what is being eett— perfectly clear what is being eett tw— perfectly clear what is being said by shakeel_ perfectly clear what is being said by shakeel that what you're nwentne— said by shakeel that what you're nwentne nere— said by shakeel that what you're nwentne nere te— said by shakeel that what you're pushing here is simply bjp. trott— pushing here is simply bjp. modi, anti—muslim propaganda tnet— modi, anti—muslim propaganda tnettne— modi, anti—muslim propaganda that the figure— modi, anti—muslim propaganda that the figure of— modi, anti—muslim propaganda that the figure of 32,000 women tene— that the figure of 32,000 women tetne teten— that the figure of 32,000 women being teten tn— that the figure of 32,000 women being taken in by— that the figure of 32,000 women being taken in by isis effectively _ being taken in by isis effectively is factually incorrect— effectively is factually incorrect .— effectively is factually incorrect . and whipple that you incorrect. and whipple that you are incorrect. and whipple that you enreettne— incorrect. and whipple that you are spreading hate. i'd love to get wow— are spreading hate. i'd love to get your reaction— are spreading hate. i'd love to get your reaction to that.

tree— get your reaction to that. tree — get your reaction to that. please first— get your reaction to that. please first and- get your reaction to that. please r: get your reaction to that.- please first and foremost, in my 25 years of career, i have never taken support from any political party for any of my films. so that charge is not accurate . i that charge is not accurate. i can understand if i was doing this for years, but this is for years. i've never taken any support from any political party. the second thing is this film talks about the element which are radicalising the girls in india and they are destroying the lives. it's a it's a terror network that the film tries to expose . and so to say that this expose. and so to say that this is lie is not correct because this is a story of three girls, one of them is right now in the jail of afghanistan . one girl jail of afghanistan. one girl has died whose parents testimony is shown at the end of the film. and the third girl who was raped, gang raped and who is underground right now . her

underground right now. her testimony is also at the end of the film. so so, so to say that this film is a propaganda is also inaccurate . the number also inaccurate. the number 32,000 there is a un report which says that there are more than 40,000 girls from all over the world who have gone to isis under this manipulative conversion . and so that is the conversion. and so that is the number that you know, we need to remember that i think the accurate number is 48,000. we have still been very conservative and we've spoken about only 32,000 girls now , about only 32,000 girls now, we've never said in any of our trailer or anywhere that these 32 girls are from india. we just said that 32,000 girls have travelled to yemen, syria and other parts of the world. and for isis and they've died or they have gone missing. well,

whipple , thank you for coming on whipple, thank you for coming on and giving a counterbalance to what shaquille said. and we're very, very grateful— what shaquille said. and we're very, very grateful for- : r: and we're very, very grateful for you totntne— very, very grateful for you joining ee— very, very grateful for you joining we et— very, very grateful for you joining us at this time of the day— joining us at this time of the eew-tne- joining us at this time of the day-line from - joining us at this time of the. day-line from mumbai joining us at this time of the- day-line from mumbai . day down the line from mumbai. tnent— day down the line from mumbai. tnent woe— day down the line from mumbai. tnent wow verv— day down the line from mumbai. thank you very much indeed. well tnere— thank you very much indeed. well tnere we— thank you very much indeed. well tnere we — thank you very much indeed. well there we are. there's— thank you very much indeed. well there we are. there's both sides of there we are. there's both sides ot e— there we are. there's both sides ot e etorw— there we are. there's both sides ot e etorw. att— there we are. there's both sides of a story. all of— there we are. there's both sides of a story. all of this playing out— of a story. all of this playing out on— of a story. all of this playing out on-streets- of a story. all of this playing out on streets cities of out on the streets of cities of the— out on the streets of cities of tie eoentrw— out on the streets of cities of tie eoentrw .— out on the streets of cities of this country . we— out on the streets of cities of this country . we and suspect this country. we and i suspect tnet— this country. we and i suspect tnet ee— this country. we and i suspect tnet ee tne— this country. we and i suspect that as the years— this country. we and i suspect that as the years go by and as tneee— that as the years go by and as these populations— that as the years go by and as these populations increase and as these populations increase and ee tneee— these populations increase and as these intense— these populations increase and as these intense dislikes that eenetnetw— as these intense dislikes that genuinely exist— as these intense dislikes that genuinely exist between the ntnte— genuinely exist between the ntnte ent— genuinely exist between the hindu and muslim communities , hindu and muslim communities, as, hindu and muslim communities, trenttw— hindu and muslim communities, as, frankly, we're— hindu and muslim communities, as, frankly, we're going to see neon— as, frankly, we're going to see neon neon— as, frankly, we're going to see much, much more— as, frankly, we're going to see much, much more of this sort of tntne. — much, much more of this sort of tntne. twnnw— much, much more of this sort of thing. funny, isn't— much, much more of this sort of thing. funny, isn't it, really? were— thing. funny, isn't it, really? were tne— thing. funny, isn't it, really? we're the ones— thing. funny, isn't it, really? we're the ones that are always eettet— we're the ones that are always eettet tne— we're the ones that are always called the bad— we're the ones that are always called the bad guys. hey right. joining— called the bad guys. hey right. joining ne— called the bad guys. hey right. joining me te— called the bad guys. hey right. joining me is professor matthew eootwtn— joining me is professor matthew goodwin, academic pollster and eetnor— goodwin, academic pollster and eetnor ot— goodwin, academic pollster and author of values,— goodwin, academic pollster and author of values, voice and hue,— author of values, voice and hue, e— author of values, voice and virtue, a book— author of values, voice and virtue, a book that is going extrenetw— virtue, a book that is going extremely well— virtue, a book that is going extremely well on the modern entren— extremely well on the modern british political— extremely well on the modern british political situation . british political situation. twe— british political situation. he teen— british political situation. i've been looking at these numbers. net— i've been looking at these numbers. net migration since the tone— numbers. net migration since the tortee eerne— numbers. net migration since the tortee to— numbers. net migration since the tories came to power. it's going to te— tories came to power. it's going to be somewhere— tories came to power. it's going to be somewhere between three ent— to be somewhere between three ent e— to be somewhere between three ent e nett— to be somewhere between three and a half and— to be somewhere between three and a half and 4— to be somewhere between three and a half and 4 million. yeah. netw— and a half and 4 million. yeah. truly astonishing— and a half and 4 million. yeah. truly astonishing given and a half and 4 million. yeah. trulpledges;hing given and a half and 4 million. yeah. trulpledges that given and a half and 4 million. yeah. trulpledges that are given and a half and 4 million. yeah. trulpledges that are made.tn and a half and 4 million. yeah. trulpledges that are made. i the pledges that are made. i tettewe— the pledges that are made. i tettewe tt— the pledges that are made. i believe it is— the pledges that are made. i believe it is the— the pledges that are made. i believe it is the great immigration-

believe it is the great- immigration-they've immigration lie that they've wtttettw— immigration lie that they've wilfully misled— immigration lie that they've wilfully misled the electorate ent— wilfully misled the electorate and election— wilfully misled the electorate and election after election. and yet and election after election. and wet wettnew— and election after election. and yet matthew goodwin, despite the tenure— yet matthew goodwin, despite the tetteree et— yet matthew goodwin, despite the failures at the— yet matthew goodwin, despite the failures at the next— yet matthew goodwin, despite the failures at the next election, tnew— failures at the next election, tnew nene— failures at the next election, tnew nete e— failures at the next election, they make a fresh promise. and ewerwtotw— they make a fresh promise. and everybody believes them. yeah. noee— everybody believes them. yeah. noee-treet— everybody believes them. yeah. does-break this— everybody believes them. yeah. does break this week ? does that break this week? i tttnt— does that break this week? i tttnt tttn— does that break this week? i think this week— does that break this week? i think this week is— does that break this week? i think this week is a- does that break this week? i think this week is a watershed moment for the conservative party . i think moment for the conservative party. i think if you ask voters out there who do they trust on immigration, the most popular answer today is none of them, not labour , not the not labour, not the conservatives, none of them. and i think what we're about to see is the politics of immigration in being increasingly linked to these debates that we're having about housing, about the lack of housing, about public services in schools, and levelling up . in schools, and levelling up. one of the things i looked at this week was just how much money we're spending putting asylum seekers and illegal migrants in hotels, which is £1.3 migrants in hotels, which is £13 billion a year. now that is £1.3 billion a year. now that is more than we are spending on levelling up funds for all of

northern england, the north—west north—east and yorkshire. so actually for the labour party, this is a political gift because i mean, in many, many ways the levelling up agenda was part of the reason that the brexit was of course the big reason. but part of the reason that- rttitr. irrg " but part of the reason that boris ronneon-e— part of the reason that boris johnson's red— part of the reason that boris johnson's red wall vote came in. i johnson's red wall vote came in. r tttnt— johnson's red wall vote came in. rtttnt tnet-e— johnson's red wall vote came in. i think that's true. _ johnson's red wall vote came in. i think that's true. but— johnson's red wall vote came in. i think that's true. but i- johnson's red wall vote came in. i think that's true. but i think underneath all of this also is this broken political economy that we've got. and immigration is the most potent symbol of that. essentially what's happened over the last 20 years is like a drug dealer. our government's on the left and the right have got big business hooked on cheap migrant workers. and as a result, what they're not investing in british workers. one of the remarkable things, of course, that boris johnson did, which many people don't know, is he removed the require payment for british companies to advertise as jobs in britain first. right not very conservative. so here's my prediction. over the next five, ten years, the politics of immigration are coming back big

time . and increasingly, it's time. and increasingly, it's going to be linked to these issues like housing and public services and schools. i tell you what, matthew— services and schools. i tell you what, matthew ,_ services and schools. i tell you what, matthew , you— f r: f i tell you what, matthew , you know, i mean, what, matthew, you know, i mean, my what, matthew, you know, i mean, nw greet— what, matthew, you know, i mean, nw greet teet— what, matthew, you know, i mean, nw greet teet tor— what, matthew, you know, i mean, my great task for years was to nene— my great task for years was to nete tne— my great task for years was to make the electorate understand we— make the electorate understand we tu— make the electorate understand that eu membership meant an open goo.— that eu membership meant an open goo. neent— that eu membership meant an open goo. neent e— that eu membership meant an open door, meant a loss— that eu membership meant an open door, meant a loss of— that eu membership meant an open door, meant a loss of control . door, meant a loss of control. ant— door, meant a loss of control. ant one— door, meant a loss of control. and once that— door, meant a loss of control. and once that connection was mete,— and once that connection was mete-tttn— and once that connection was made,-ukip vote- and once that connection was made, ukip vote surged. the made, the ukip vote surged. the reterenten— made, the ukip vote surged. the referendum came— made, the ukip vote surged. the referendum came .— made, the ukip vote surged. the referendum came . if the public referendum came. if the public connect—things- referendum came. if the public connect—things ,. connect all of those things, tnen— connect all of those things, tnen tne— connect all of those things, then the next— connect all of those things, then the next political tnewrgenew— then the next political insurgency will be even bigger. wett— insurgency will be even bigger. wen, net-ee— insurgency will be even bigger. well, here's one— insurgency will be even bigger. well, here's one stat. awn; ll well, here's one stat. we built zonooo— well, here's one stat. we built 204,000 last year , and 204,000 homes last year, and we're running net migration at 504,000. so here's here's my message to the political class. can we just get real? can we have a proper conversation about what is happening in the country today? can we stop lying to people? can we stop lying now? one— people? can we stop lying now? one ot— people? can we stop lying now? one ot tne— 7 can we stop lying now? one of the beneficiaries all one of the beneficiaries of all of one of the beneficiaries of all ot-eoett— one of the beneficiaries of all of-could.the- one of the beneficiaries of all of-couldithe lib- one of the beneficiaries of all of could the lib dems , of this could be the lib dems, tet— of this could be the lib dems, tet nere— of this could be the lib dems, tet nere wee— of this could be the lib dems, but here was their— of this could be the lib dems, but here was their leader. sir ed but here was their leader. sir tt newew— but here was their leader. sir ed davey speaking this morning on gente— ed davey speaking this morning on gender issues— ed davey speaking this morning on gender issues .— ed davey speaking this morning on gender issues. have a listen to tne.— on gender issues. have a listen to tie r— on gender issues. have a listen to this. i think— on gender issues. have a listen to this. i think we— on gender issues. have a listen to this. i think we need to nge— to this. i think we need to enge tnte— to this. i think we need to manage this and think about it ent— manage this and think about it ent tetete— manage this and think about it and debate it— manage this and think about it and debate it with a bit more netentw— and debate it with a bit more netentw notw— and debate it with a bit more maturity motty and a bit more

eoneeeon — maturity motty and a bit more compassion. well,- maturity motty and a bit more compassion. 15d?“ compassion. well, that's what sir keir starmer once said to me, never answer the me, and he never did answer the question can a have question can a woman have a penis? answered penis? well, i've just answered that they can listen. that question. they can listen. i've made it really clear that if people , the vast majority of if people, the vast majority of people will have the same gender as their biological sex, but a small number won't. so a woman can have quite clearly a woman can have quite clearly a woman can have quite clearly a woman can have a penis. does that do the can have a penis. does that do tne ttt— can have a penis. does that do tne ttt nene— can have a penis. does that do the lib dems good?— can have a penis. does that do the lib dems good? i- rt?“ “it?“ does that do the lib dems good? i mean, rt?“ “iii“ does that do the lib dems good? i mean, how noneter— the lib dems good? i mean, how noneter te— the lib dems good? i mean, how noneter te tnte— the lib dems good? i mean, how popular is this stuff? t popular is this stuff? it's not rew— popular is this stuff? it's not new noneter— popular is this stuff? it's not new noneter .— popular is this stuff? it's not very popular. hold this. it's not very popular. but simply now for the lib dem group of voters, there is a contingent who will say, you know what, let's just tear all the boundaries. tear down all the boundaries. men can become women, women can become the vast become men. but for the vast majority people out there in majority of people out there in the country they'll know the country and they'll know this from our debates on twitter and so on, it's not the position of the majority. the majority are looking at this stuff and they're what on earth they're thinking, what on earth is happening? not just is happening? and it's not just about categories . nigel this is happening? and it's not just atajt categories. nigel this is happening? and it's not just ata really categories. nigel this is happening? and it's not just ata really important . nigel this is happening? and it's not just ata really important pointtl this is happening? and it's not just ata really important point . this is a really important point. it's what we're teaching children these issues. now

children about these issues. now i think british politics is about three years behind america and increasingly through the work of brave mps who are who are looking at, you know, we're teaching kids. there are 72 genders. we're teaching kids that how to choke their partners safely. you know, we are basically politicising and sexualising children in a way that i think lots of mums and dads out there are looking at this and saying this is insane. and by way , let me be and by the way, let me be unpopular in lib dem land for a minute. are pushing their minute. we are pushing their political beliefs on kids is that have no basis in science . that have no basis in science. so i think the adults have left the room and i think future generations are going to look back at this and think, you know, really let down know, you guys really let down a generation. yeah. know, you guys really let down a generation . yeah. mean, know, you guys really let down a generation. yeah. mean, i know, you guys really let down a generation . yeah. mean, i hope generation. yeah. i mean, i hope it generation. yeah. i mean, i hope ttlen— generation. yeah. i mean, i hope itlan aberration.— generation. yeah. i mean, i hope itlan aberration. and- generation. yeah. i mean, i hope itlan aberration. and we- 3 yeah. i mean, i hope it an aberration. and we look it is an aberration. and we look teet— it is an aberration. and we look teet et— it is an aberration. and we look teet etlee— it is an aberration. and we look back atlas that. _ it is an aberration. and we look back at as that. final quick back at it as that. final quick ttoegtt— back at it as that. final quick thought-politics- back at it as that. final quick thought. politics broken ? cj�*" thought. is politics broken? of course-broken.— thought. is politics broken? of course-broken. matt- course it's broken. matt goodwin, thank you very much indeed. in a moment, it's that wetetetne— indeed. in a moment, it's that madeleine-story- indeed. in a moment, it's that madeleine-story .- indeed. in a moment, it's that madeleine-story. it'si madeleine mccann story. it's teen.— madeleine mccann story. it's teetltotw— madeleine mccann story. it's back..body has- madeleine mccann story. it's back. body has yet been back. no body has yet been toent. — back. no body has yet been toent. -get— back. no body has yet been found. get report from found. we'll get a report from torteget— found. we'll get a report from toneget tn— found. we'll get a report from portugal in just— found. we'll get a report from portugal in just a— found. we'll get a report from

portugal in just a moment

arnie. so anyway, headline is

even— arnie. so anyway, headline is ewerw ntgnt— arnie. so anyway, headline is every night from _ arnie. so anyway, headline is every night from 11 on gb news tne— every night from 11 on gb news tne neonte-e— every night from 11 on gb news tne neonte-e .— every night from 11 on gb news the people's . channel t �*7 the people's. channel it's 16 were— the people's. channel it's 16 were tne— the people's. channel it's 16 years since madeleine mccann disappeared, but the hunt for her body is back on in earnest. gb news is home editor mark white gives us this report from portugal today. white gives us this report from portugal today . but at the edge portugal today. but at the edge of the reservoir are a fire and rescue service . rigid inflatable rescue service. rigid inflatable was rescue service. rigid inflatable wette— rescue service. rigid inflatable was visible at— rescue service. rigid inflatable was visible at first— "r?~?rt.t.r? rt.r? rigid inflatable was visible at first light teettng— was visible at first light testing the— was visible at first light testing the waters for the dive teene— testing the waters for the dive teene wno — testing the waters for the dive teams who will— testing the waters for the dive teams who will spend the next new— teams who will spend the next tew tewe— teams who will spend the next tew tewe tn— teams who will spend the next tew tewe tn e— teams who will spend the next few days in a targeted search of the— few days in a targeted search of tie eree— few days in a targeted search of this area. throughout the norntng— this area. throughout the morning, dozens of police and otte— morning, dozens of police and other officials— morning, dozens of police and other officials arrived at this neteenttt— other officials arrived at this makeshift staging area for trtettnge— makeshift staging area for briefings inside these blue tente— briefings inside these blue tents before— briefings inside these blue tents before being deployed to wet— tents before being deployed to we een— tents before being deployed to their search grids— tents before being deployed to their search grids . 16 years on their search grids. 16 years on tron— their search grids. 16 years on tron tne— their search grids. 16 years on from the disappearance of

wetetetne— from the disappearance of madeleine mccann in the resort of madeleine mccann in the resort ot prete— madeleine mccann in the resort ot trete te— madeleine mccann in the resort of praia da luz,— madeleine mccann in the resort of praia da luz, there is still no concrete evidence of what nennenet— no concrete evidence of what nennenet to— no concrete evidence of what happened to the— no concrete evidence of what happened to the three year old. but tott— happened to the three year old. but both portuguese and german nottee— but both portuguese and german nottee ee— but both portuguese and german police are convinced, convinced notet— police are convinced, convinced notet ee— police are convinced, convinced noted sex offender— police are convinced, convinced noted sex offender christian nreeetne— noted sex offender christian brueckner is _ noted sex offender christian brueckner is the man responsible for brueckner is the man responsible tor ner— brueckner is the man responsible for her abduction. _ brueckner is the man responsible for her abduction. he's eerrenttw— for her abduction. he's currently serving seven years in a currently serving seven years in e eenen— currently serving seven years in e tenen nrteon— currently serving seven years in a german prison for the rape of an a german prison for the rape of en aneneen— a german prison for the rape of an american tourist in praia da tw— an american tourist in praia da u. .— an american tourist in praia da tee , two— an american tourist in praia da tee , two were— an american tourist in praia da luz , two years before luz, two years before madeleine's- luz, two years before madeleine's disappearance . about madeleine's disappearance. about half madeleine's disappearance. about nett e— madeleine's disappearance. about nett e ntte— madeleine's disappearance. about half a mile from _ madeleine's disappearance. about half a mile from the staging area, another— half a mile from the staging area, another group of tents are wette— area, another group of tents are wettte tn— area, another group of tents are visible in woodland, just back tron— visible in woodland, just back tron tne— visible in woodland, just back from the shoreline. it was the teen— from the shoreline. it was the german authorities who requested this german authorities who requested the teteet— german authorities who requested this latest search. _ german authorities who requested this latest search. it's renortet— this latest search. it's reported that christian brueckner— reported that christian brueckner used to visit this area around the— brueckner used to visit this area around the dam on a regular teete— area around the dam on a regular teete .— area around the dam on a regular teete. rte— area around the dam on a regular teete. rt-e e— area around the dam on a regular basis. it's a spot— area around the dam on a regular basis. it's a spot that he was ennerent— basis. it's a spot that he was apparent particularly fond of . apparent particularly fond of. in apparent particularly fond of. n teet— apparent particularly fond of. n rag, ne— apparent particularly fond of. in fact, he lived— apparent particularly fond of. in fact, he lived just about seven miles— in fact, he lived just about

seven miles from here for a wee— seven miles from here for a wntte tn— seven miles from here for a wntte tn e— seven miles from here for a while in a commune. and prior to toe— while in a commune. and prior to toee teett— while in a commune. and prior to toee tteett te— while in a commune. and prior to lose itself is only— while in a commune. and prior to lose itself is only some 20 nttee— lose itself is only some 20 miles further— lose itself is only some 20 miles further down the road. the teen— miles further down the road. the german authorities— miles further down the road. the german authorities have not yet eett— german authorities have not yet eett wnet-e— german authorities have not yet said what's brought them to this area ,— said what's brought them to this t nttee— said what's brought them to this area , miles from _ said what's brought them to this area , miles from anywhere . but area, miles from anywhere. but it area, miles from anywhere. but tt te— area, miles from anywhere. but tt te tne— area, miles from anywhere. but it is the first— area, miles from anywhere. but it is the first major search oneeton— it is the first major search oneretton tn— it is the first major search operation in the algarve for etnoet— operation in the algarve for etnoet e— operation in the algarve for almost a decade since the metropolitan— almost a decade since the metropolitan police asked for a ot— metropolitan police asked for a ot ttge— metropolitan police asked for a series of digs around the praia de series of digs around the praia te tw— series of digs around the praia te tee enee— series of digs around the praia de luz area. in— series of digs around the praia de luz area. in 2014, a small group— de luz area. in 2014, a small groen ot— de luz area. in 2014, a small group of scotland— de luz area. in 2014, a small group of scotland yard detectives— group of scotland yard detectives are out here this week— detectives are out here this week ee— detectives are out here this week as official— detectives are out here this week as official observers . of week as official observers. of course, there— week as official observers. of course, there is— week as official observers. of course, there is always intel us nette— course, there is always intel us public interest.— course, there is always intel us public interest. any time there are developments in this. more tnen— are developments in this. more tnen e— are developments in this. more than a decade— are developments in this. more than a decade and a half long nweterw— than a decade and a half long nweterw mete— than a decade and a half long mystery made dylan mccann's nerente— mystery made dylan mccann's parents who've— mystery made dylan mccann's parents who've seen many false tewne— parents who've seen many false tewne tn— parents who've seen many false tewne tn tnte— parents who've seen many false dawns in this protracted investigation— dawns in this protracted investigation , are being kept investigation, are being kept tntornet— investigation, are being kept informed about— investigation, are being kept informed about the progress of tnte— informed about the progress of the teteet— informed about the progress of this latest search. _ informed about the progress of this latest search. mark white gb this latest search. mark white tn tewe— this latest search. mark white tn wewe te— this latest search. mark white

gb news is at— this latest search. mark white gb news is at the arade dam on the gb news is at the arade dam on tne atgewe— gb news is at the arade dam on tne atgewe t— gb news is at the arade dam on the algarve , and— gb news is at the arade dam on the algarve , and mark white now the algarve, and mark white now totne— the algarve, and mark white now totne ne— the algarve, and mark white now one ne twe— the algarve, and mark white now joins me live from— the algarve, and mark white now joins me live from the algarve . joins me live from the algarve. as joins me live from the algarve. ae tne— joins me live from the algarve. as the ent— joins me live from the algarve. as the ent ot— joins me live from the algarve. as the end of the— joins me live from the algarve. as the end of the day- joins me live from the algarve. as the end of the day approaches and darkness falls. mark white any progress, any anything to add to the story really well, we've certainly not heard that they've found anything significant so far today . significant so far today. nigel, the search itself was eettet— nigel, the search itself was eettet ott— nigel, the search itself was called off a— nigel, the search itself was called off a little earlier than nrotettw— called off a little earlier than probably planned because we had a probably planned because we had even— probably planned because we had a very severe thunderstorm over the a very severe thunderstorm over tne teet— a very severe thunderstorm over the last couple— a very severe thunderstorm over the last couple of— a very severe thunderstorm over the last couple of hours that, as the last couple of hours that, ee r— the last couple of hours that, ee r eew— the last couple of hours that, as i say, brought— the last couple of hours that, as i say, brought a premature ent— as i say, brought a premature ent to— as i say, brought a premature ent to wet— as i say, brought a premature end to that search activity, wnen— end to that search activity, we wee— end to that search activity, which was really just focussed on an area behind me. actually, i'll on an area behind me. actually, r-tt teet— on an area behind me. actually, at we non— on an area behind me. actually, at we non ont— on an area behind me. actually, i'll just pop out of— on an area behind me. actually, i'll just pop out of the wind ent— i'll just pop out of the wind ent gtwe— i'll just pop out of the wind ent gtwe woe— i'll just pop out of the wind ent gtwe woe e— i'll just pop out of the wind and give you a quick shot down ttere— and give you a quick shot down tnere. wtget— and give you a quick shot down there. nigel you— and give you a quick shot down there. nigel you can probably tn— there. nigel you can probably tn tne— there. nigel you can probably see in the distance there as ben neenee— see in the distance there as ben neenee tn— see in the distance there as ben neenee tn on— see in the distance there as ben pushes in on that— see in the distance there as ben pushes in on that these white torenete— pushes in on that these white forensic tents.— pushes in on that these white forensic tents. this is in a nentneetet— forensic tents. this is in a peninsula, the— forensic tents. this is in a peninsula, the western end of the peninsula, the western end of tne reeewotr— peninsula, the western end of the reservoir here. and there is key— the reservoir here. and there is tew enetttte— the reservoir here. and there is key specific intelligence, eteertw— key specific intelligence,

clearly that— key specific intelligence, clearly that the german prosecutors— clearly that the german prosecutors have received that they— prosecutors have received that tnew eew— prosecutors have received that tnew eew tnew-re— prosecutors have received that they say they're acting on the enter— they say they're acting on the chief german _ they say they're acting on the chief german prosecutor , who is chief german prosecutor, who is prosecco rooting _ chief german prosecutor, who is prosecco rooting the case egetnet— prosecco rooting the case against chris— prosecco rooting the case against chris brueckner, the man wno— against chris brueckner, the man wno te— against chris brueckner, the man who is, according— against chris brueckner, the man who is, according to the germans, they believe responsible - germans, they believe responsible for the abduction ent— responsible for the abduction ent tne— responsible for the abduction and the subsequent murder of wetetetne— and the subsequent murder of madeleine mccann . they believe madeleine mccann. they believe tnet— madeleine mccann. they believe we the— madeleine mccann. they believe we the men— madeleine mccann. they believe that this man did— madeleine mccann. they believe that this man did potentially tete— that this man did potentially take madeleine— that this man did potentially take madeleine mccann to this . tnew— take madeleine mccann to this . tnew eew— take madeleine mccann to this area . they say they've got key area. they say they've got key tntetttgente— area. they say they've got key intelligence ,_ area. they say they've got key intelligence , but— area. they say they've got key intelligence , but they don't intelligence, but they don't wren— intelligence, but they don't we to— intelligence, but they don't wish to share— intelligence, but they don't wish to share that with us at tnte— wish to share that with us at the notntt— wish to share that with us at this point, except to say, wtgett— this point, except to say, wtgett tnet— this point, except to say, nigel, that it— this point, except to say, nigel, that it is important information— nigel, that it is important information and that they would never undertake— information and that they would never undertake a— information and that they would never undertake a search like the— never undertake a search like the ttgnttw.— never undertake a search like this lightly. clearly mark, ttent— this lightly. clearly mark, ttent woe.— this lightly. clearly mark, thank you. we— this lightly. clearly mark, thank you. we will speak to you again tomorrow from silvares in the algarve . and i've met the algarve. and i've met madeleine mccann's parents. there've been some horrible things said about them online . things said about them online. yeah, okay. they went out to dinner for a quick dinner and

left the child behind. parents should never do that. but i wonder you might wonder how many of you might have that at some point have done that at some point over the years. and i feel very sorry them now . now what? over the years. and i feel very sorrifarage em now . now what? over the years. and i feel very sorrifarage moment now what? over the years. and i feel very sorn farage moment ,\iow what? over the years. and i feel very sorn farage moment, a w what? over the years. and i feel very sorrifarage moment, a workman the farage moment, a workman going off to do his day's work and he stopped by. just stop oil protests . protesters see what protests. protesters see what happened. protests. protesters see what happened . and look, he's had happened. and look, he's had enough. he's had enough. he's pushing them out of the way. he's had enough. he wants to go to work. he's pushing them off the road . ah, but the boys in the road. ah, but the boys in blue decide . the time has come blue decide. the time has come to step in and goodness gracious me, they are not messing about . me, they are not messing about. they can't wait to get the handcuffs on him. you see something about this all seems wrong to me. the guy is going off to work , whether he's off to work, whether he's self—employed or working for a firm. i don't know . self—employed or working for a firm. i don't know. but self—employed or working for a firm. i don't know . but these firm. i don't know. but these idiots are in the street stopping him and his gang going off to work . and i just think off to work. and i just think and i always try to stand up for

the police force. but why on earth are the police facilitating these people blocking the king's highway , blocking the king's highway, stopping people going about their business? i think this is all wrong. if they want to stand on the side of a pavement and shout and scream or do whatever they want to do, then that's just fine . but people need to just fine. but people need to get to work. people need to go to family funerals. people need to family funerals. people need to this is to do stuff. this is unreasonable . all reasonable unreasonable. all reasonable protest should be allowed in a democratic country. but frankly , i don't think that the driver of that van is going to be the last person who decides to take the law into his own hands. we've had just about enough of it now , dominic raab is to stand it now, dominic raab is to stand down as a member of parliament. he says it's because of the pressure on his family and indeedi pressure on his family and indeed i think people don't realise just how difficult it is, particularly for the kids of senior elected political figures. i'm sure my children could testify to that . i suspect

could testify to that. i suspect also he would have lost the esher and walton seat to the liberal democrats. we defends a very slim majority . but raab has very slim majority. but raab has been a victim of the blob of the anti—tory mob over bullying allegations. none of which were frankly proven. and that's it. he lost his position. he was deputy prime minister. he's now packing up politics. he'll go into the private sector, by the way, and make a lot more money. they're on the case, of course, of suella braverman. they can't stand suella because she actually wants to control our borders reduce numbers. so borders and reduce numbers. so she's civil service she's got a civil service against her. and i think rishi sunak to and today we learn unbelievably arnie that boris johnson has once again been referred to the police by the cabinet office over claims that he broke lockdown rules. well and this is all to do with visits to chequers. so thereafter, boris , again, you thereafter, boris, again, you get the feeling not only the blob want to get rid of the tory party, but i also get the feeling ever so slightly that

maybe rishi sunak wants to get rid of boris because he might pose an awkward difficulty if he gets back into parliament next time round that bit. i can't prove . what i can prove is there prove. what i can prove is there is an absolute mob out there against anybody who's even vaguely conservative in a moment, we're going to tell you about the borrowing figures for last month. we're going to tell you the interest you're you about the interest you're paying you about the interest you're paying . we're going to you paying. we're going to tell you why taxes in short term why taxes in the short term simply come down. we are simply can't come down. we are pretty much broke. liam halligan joins me in just a moment

well, in 2010, i looked on an astonishing as conservative meps voted for the city of to london fall under the regulation of us you guessed it, the european union. it would appear since brexit, precious little has been done to free us from it. and overnight, britain's biggest investor and general investor from legal and general says city of london is

says the city of london is falling behind. liam legal and general. absolutely mad lviv company. what is sir nigel wilson actually saying? sir nigel wilson, a real doyen of the british financial scene, massively experienced. he oversees the mighty- he oversees the mighty legal and generet— oversees the mighty legal and generet ara— oversees the mighty legal and general £1.2 trillion, £1,200 ttttton— general £1.2 trillion, £1,200 ttttton ot— general £1.2 trillion, £1,200 billion of savers. money in tnoee— billion of savers. money in those pension— billion of savers. money in those pension funds, in those tre— those pension funds, in those ttte ent— those pension funds, in those life and insurance schemes . and life and insurance schemes. and we— life and insurance schemes. and we ne-e— life and insurance schemes. and what he's basically— life and insurance schemes. and what he's basically saying isn't tnet— what he's basically saying isn't tnet tne— what he's basically saying isn't tnet tne etw— what he's basically saying isn't that the city of— what he's basically saying isn't that the city of london is tetttng— that the city of london is falling behind— that the city of london is falling behind to paris or trenttertt— falling behind to paris or frankfurt, because that would be nrenoeteroee— frankfurt, because that would be nrenoeteroee .— frankfurt, because that would be preposterous . but— frankfurt, because that would be preposterous . but what he's preposterous. but what he's eewtng— preposterous. but what he's eewtng te— preposterous. but what he's eewtng te tnet— preposterous. but what he's saying is that the city of tonton— saying is that the city of tonton te— saying is that the city of london is falling behind to the otter— london is falling behind to the otne gtotet— london is falling behind to the other global hubs. new york, stngenoret— other global hubs. new york, stngenoret nong— other global hubs. new york, singapore, hong kong. and what nee— singapore, hong kong. and what ne-e eewtng— singapore, hong kong. and what ne-e eewtng tn— singapore, hong kong. and what he's saying in particular is if we go— he's saying in particular is if we go ett— he's saying in particular is if we go ett tne— he's saying in particular is if we go all the way back to gordon brown— we go all the way back to gordon brown era legislation, so—called tree— brown era legislation, so—called ttere 17,— brown era legislation, so—called ffers 17, these _ brown era legislation, so—called ffers 17, these accounting rules tnet— ffers 17, these accounting rules we regetre— ffers 17, these accounting rules that require pension funds to eont— that require pension funds to eont tor— that require pension funds to account for their— that require pension funds to account for their investment in account for their investment in e eertetn— account for their investment in e tenetn wewt— account for their investment in a certain way, he's— account for their investment in a certain way, he's saying we newe— a certain way, he's saying we newe eneztng— a certain way, he's saying we have amazing entrepreneurial acumen in this— have amazing entrepreneurial acumen in this country, he says entrenreneenet— acumen in this country, he says entrepreneurial ism, marketable tteee— entrepreneurial ism, marketable

tteee et— entrepreneurial ism, marketable ideas at british— entrepreneurial ism, marketable ideas at british universities, nenttetertw— ideas at british universities, nenteetertw t— ideas at british universities, particularly , particularly in particularly, particularly in te— particularly, particularly in science, is on— particularly, particularly in science, is on fire, growing greet— science, is on fire, growing greet gene. — science, is on fire, growing greet gene. net— science, is on fire, growing great guns. but we're not any goot— great guns. but we're not any goot enwoe— great guns. but we're not any good anymore at— great guns. but we're not any good anymore at getting our own savers money behind our own tteee— savers money behind our own tteee ent— savers money behind our own ideas and marketing them and terntng— ideas and marketing them and turning invention— ideas and marketing them and turning invention into innovation,- turning invention into innovation, into profit . ' “r: innovation, into profit. and neon— innovation, into profit. and neon ot— innovation, into profit. and much of that— innovation, into profit. and much of that is— innovation, into profit. and much of that is to- innovation, into profit. and much of that is to do with eu rules, which we all believed in when we woke up on the 24th. we had to go to bed actually on the 24th of june. but since 2016 we all believe this stuff would be removed. the barriers would be removed. the barriers would be removed. are we are we anywhere near this? there have been some enengee— near this? there have been some enengee ee— near this? there have been some enengee ee woe— near this? there have been some changes as you know,— 37 there have been some changes as you know, but there neent— changes as you know, but there neen-t teen— changes as you know, but there hasn't been nearly— changes as you know, but there hasn't been nearly the sort of big— hasn't been nearly the sort of ttg teng— hasn't been nearly the sort of ttg teng greet— hasn't been nearly the sort of big bang great lifting of a sort of big bang great lifting of a sort ot ettttete— big bang great lifting of a sort ot ettttete t— big bang great lifting of a sort of attitude , mood of obstruction of attitude, mood of obstruction tern — of attitude, mood of obstruction tern ent— of attitude, mood of obstruction ism and precautionary principle. the ism and precautionary principle. tne eettere— ism and precautionary principle. the culture of— ism and precautionary principle. the culture of eu— ism and precautionary principle. the culture of eu regulation etttt— the culture of eu regulation still pervades— the culture of eu regulation still pervades too much of the etw— still pervades too much of the cttw ot— still pervades too much of the city of london. _ still pervades too much of the city of london. now sir nigel wtteon— city of london. now sir nigel wtteon toee— city of london. now sir nigel wilson does not— city of london. now sir nigel wilson does not talk idly. he's not e— wilson does not talk idly. he's not e eort— wilson does not talk idly. he's not e eort ot— wilson does not talk idly. he's not a sort of renter , renter not a sort of renter, renter geotet— not a sort of renter, renter geotet ttnt— not a sort of renter, renter quote, kind of— not a sort of renter, renter quote, kind of guy. this will be new— quote, kind of guy. this will be weer wew— quote, kind of guy. this will be very, very considered intervention. no i and it's an tnnortent— intervention. no i and it's an tnnonent one— intervention. no i and it's an

important one. and was important one. and it was ngnttw— important one. and it was ngnttw on— important one. and it was rightly on front of the rightly on the front of the tetegrenn— rightly on the front of the telegraph morning . telegraph this morning. ateotetetw— telegraph this morning. absolutely. now,- telegraph this morning. absolutely. now, the- telegraph this morning. absolutely. now, the story that's coverage that's had almost no coverage today, borrowing today, our last month borrowing figures, figures figures, the borrowing figures came out 7 am. this morning. came out at 7 am. this morning. and been reporting them on and i've been reporting them on gb and i've been reporting them on tn-tew.— and i've been reporting them onj gb _day.-surprised gb news all day. i am surprised tnew— gb news all day. i am surprised tnew-got— gb news all day. i am surprised tnew-got note- gb news all day. i am surprised they got more attention, they haven't got more attention, trenttw— they haven't got more attention, trenttw .— they haven't got more attention, trenttw . tete— they haven't got more attention, frankly . let's have— they haven't got more attention, frankly . let's have a look at frankly. let's have a look at ot— frankly. let's have a look at some of these— frankly. let's have a look at some of these borrowing figures . so— some of these borrowing figures . so tn— some of these borrowing figures . so tn annt— some of these borrowing figures . so in april 2023,— some of these borrowing figures . so in april 2023, nigel, the uk government— . so in april 2023, nigel, the uk government borrowed two £25.6 ttttton— uk government borrowed two £25.6 ttttton tn— uk government borrowed two £25.6 ttttton tn one— uk government borrowed two £25.6 billion in one single— uk government borrowed two £25.6 billion in one single month. tnet-e— billion in one single month. tnet-e note— billion in one single month. that's more than almost double wnet— that's more than almost double we we— that's more than almost double what we borrowed— that's more than almost double what we borrowed in april 20th zznt — what we borrowed in april 20th zznt annt— what we borrowed in april 20th 22nd april last— what we borrowed in april 20th 22nd april last year, £13.7 ttttton— 22nd april last year, £13.7 billion. and— 22nd april last year, £13.7 billion. and we- 22nd april last year, £13.7 billion. and we can see the nerneret— billion. and we can see the numbers there. _ billion. and we can see the numbers there. yeah. what it's even more troubling to me is wet— even more troubling to me is we tn— even more troubling to me is we tn tne— even more troubling to me is that in the single— even more troubling to me is that in the single month of ann— that in the single month of anrtt zone— that in the single month of april 2023, the— that in the single month of april 2023, the uk government notet— april 2023, the uk government reetet en— april 2023, the uk government reetet en tn— april 2023, the uk government racked up in debt— april 2023, the uk government racked up in debt interest . april 2023, the uk government racked up in debt interest. bill atte— racked up in debt interest. bill ate ttttton. — racked up in debt interest. bill £9.8 billion. now— racked up in debt interest. bill £9.8 billion. now we're not going— £9.8 billion. now we're not gotng to— £9.8 billion. now we're not going to pay— £9.8 billion. now we're not going to pay all_ £9.8 billion. now we're not going to pay all that at once. an excellent— going to pay all that at once. an excellent economist and te—treeeerw— an excellent economist and ex—treasury economist called retren— ex—treasury economist called tettenteeeon— ex—treasury economist called julian jessop has— ex—treasury economist called julian jessop has been making the julian jessop has been making tne notnt— julian jessop has been making the pointlrightly_ julian jessop has been making the point rightly twitter the point, rightly on twitter totewt— the point, rightly on twitter totewt-neen- the point, rightly on twitter today,-much a- the point, rightly on twitter today, much a friend of gb today, very much a friend of gb tewe— today, very much a friend of gb wewe tnet— today, very much a friend of gb wewe we we— today, very much a friend of gb

news that we don't pay that 9.8 button— news that we don't pay that 9.8 button ett— news that we don't pay that 9.8 billion, all at— news that we don't pay that 9.8 billion, all at once,— news that we don't pay that 9.8 billion, all at once, but we wtt— billion, all at once, but we wttt etttt— billion, all at once, but we will still end— billion, all at once, but we will still end up paying it over a will still end up paying it over e netot— will still end up paying it over e nertot ot— will still end up paying it over a period of time.— will still end up paying it over a period of time. a £9.8 ttttton— a period of time. a £9.8 billion. nigel- a period of time. a £9.8 billion. nigel so that is the egetwetent— billion. nigel so that is the equivalent of— billion. nigel so that is the equivalent of two extra pe for a wee— equivalent of two extra pe for a weer on— equivalent of two extra pe for a weer on tne— equivalent of two extra pe for a year on the basic— equivalent of two extra pe for a year on the basic rate of income tee.— year on the basic rate of income tee. tnet-e— year on the basic rate of income tee. tnet-e tne— year on the basic rate of income tax. that's the equivalent to 20 noenttete— tax. that's the equivalent to 20 noenttete ee— tax. that's the equivalent to 20 noenttete ee e— tax. that's the equivalent to 20 hospitals as a single month's tntereet— hospitals as a single month's interest bill.— hospitals as a single month's interest bill. it's— hospitals as a single month's interest bill. it's absolutely nege— interest bill. it's absolutely nege . — interest bill. it's absolutely nege . wnen— interest bill. it's absolutely huge . when the- interest bill. it's absolutely huge . “ huge. when the conservatives came to power in 2010 promising they'd deal with the debt and deficit and all this stuff , we deficit and all this stuff, we were roughly 650 billion in the red. that's the total stock of national debt. and that was after the banks had been bailed out. that's right. since 2010. so what is off from 650? where are we now? strap yourself . in. are we now? strap yourself. in. about— are we now? strap yourself. in. about as— are we now? strap yourself. in. about 2.5 trillion. _ are we now? strap yourself. in. about 2.5 trillion. so- ?”r? 7 strap yourself. in. about 2.5 trillion. so more than tnree— about 2.5 trillion. so more than tnree ttnee— about 2.5 trillion. so more than three times more— about 2.5 trillion. so more than three times more in 30 years. tne— three times more in 30 years. tne tent— three times more in 30 years. tne tett nee— three times more in 30 years. the debt has gone up and eonetntng— the debt has gone up and something very something has nennenet.— something very something has nennenet. a— something very something has happened. a structural change has happened. a structural change nee nennenet— happened. a structural change has happened before lockdown. i'm has happened before lockdown. m not— has happened before lockdown. tn not eewtng— has happened before lockdown. i'm not saying before covid. tnte— i'm not saying before covid. the re— i'm not saying before covid. tnte te now— i'm not saying before covid. this is how we— i'm not saying before covid. this is how we responded to town— this is how we responded to covm before— this is how we responded to covid before lockdown, before we

teettet— covid before lockdown, before we teettet to— covid before lockdown, before we decided to lock— covid before lockdown, before we decided to lock down our economy as decided to lock down our economy ee eo nenw otte— decided to lock down our economy as so many other economies did . as so many other economies did. tne— as so many other economies did. tne tt— as so many other economies did. the uk government— as so many other economies did. the uk government was spending roegntw— the uk government was spending roegntw oe— the uk government was spending roegntw no to— the uk government was spending roughly 39 to 40%_ the uk government was spending roughly 39 to 40% of gdp every weer.— roughly 39 to 40% of gdp every weer. ween— roughly 39 to 40% of gdp every weer. teen wet— roughly 39 to 40% of gdp every year. yeah, that fateful year, 2020. — year. yeah, that fateful year, 2020. understandably given that tnew— 2020. understandably given that tnew went— 2020. understandably given that tnew went tor— 2020. understandably given that they went for lockdown all those bill they went for lockdown all those out toene— they went for lockdown all those bill loans supporting companies t tnet— bill loans supporting companies , that massive— bill loans supporting companies , that massive furlough scheme, of , that massive furlough scheme, or t newtng— , that massive furlough scheme, of course , paying so many of the of course, paying so many of the worttoree— of course, paying so many of the worttoree to — of course, paying so many of the workforce to basically stay at none— workforce to basically stay at home government spending went up tron— home government spending went up tron etoet— home government spending went up tron etoet atto— home government spending went up from about 40% of— home government spending went up from about 40% of gdp to 53% of tnn— from about 40% of gdp to 53% of tnn- a— from about 40% of gdp to 53% of gdp. a socialist— from about 40% of gdp to 53% of gdp. a socialist state, the ntgneet— gdp. a socialist state, the highest peacetime figure on eort— highest peacetime figure on record ever. and— highest peacetime figure on record ever. and instead of going— record ever. and instead of gotng erre— record ever. and instead of gotng etter se— record ever. and instead of going after 53 in 2020, instead of going after 53 in 2020, instead ot gotng— going after 53 in 2020, instead ot gotng teet— going after 53 in 2020, instead of going back down to 40, we went— of going back down to 40, we went town— of going back down to 40, we went town to— of going back down to 40, we went down to 44,— of going back down to 40, we went down to 44, 45. we're now at went down to 44, 45. we're now et at.— went down to 44, 45. we're now et at. rte— went down to 44, 45. we're now et at. we gotng— went down to 44, 45. we're now et at. we gotng en— went down to 44, 45. we're now at 46. it's going up again. so we seem to have— at 46. it's going up again. so we seem to have gone through a etreeteret— we seem to have gone through a structural break— we seem to have gone through a structural break where we're now enenttng— structural break where we're now enenttng sto— structural break where we're now spending 5% more— structural break where we're now spending 5% more obe of gdp as the spending 5% more obe of gdp as tne government— spending 5% more obe of gdp as the government spending rather tnen— the government spending rather tnen nrwete— the government spending rather than private spending than tetore— than private spending than before. cowo— than private spending than before. covid lockdown. ?“ before. covid lockdown. so an economic question, but it's political will. we have a

conservative party that had put taxes up and if this borrowings maintained, those taxes really can't come down? that's right. we have the size of a state growing mass , massively debt growing mass, massively debt exploding . do we have to fear exploding. do we have to fear anything from a labour ? well, anything from a labour? well, even labour now are saying it's not all about the money you spend. keir starmer gave a eneeen— spend. keir starmer gave a speech earlier— spend. keir starmer gave a speech earlier this- : keir starmer gave a speech earlier this week that he woettn-t— speech earlier this week that he wouldn't have— speech earlier this week that he wouldn't have dared to give 2 or 3 wouldn't have dared to give 2 or eweere— wouldn't have dared to give 2 or eweere ego— wouldn't have dared to give 2 or eweere egot eewtng— wouldn't have dared to give 2 or 3 years ago, saying maybe we neet— 3 years ago, saying maybe we neet to— 3 years ago, saying maybe we need to reform _ 3 years ago, saying maybe we need to reform the nhs rather tnen— need to reform the nhs rather tnen teet— need to reform the nhs rather than just spending more money on it. than just spending more money on t. wett— than just spending more money on t. we eee— than just spending more money on it. we'll see how— than just spending more money on it. we'll see how he— than just spending more money on it. we'll see how he gets on wnen— it. we'll see how he gets on when—sector- it. we'll see how he gets on. when—sector unions when the public sector unions etteet— when the public sector unions etteet-ent— when the public sector unions. attack-and-gets attack him as and when he gets no— attack him as and when he gets tnto-net— attack him as and when he gets into-but what's- attack him as and when he gets into but what's important into power. but what's important is into power. but what's important te—eort— into power. but what's important te—eon ot- into power. but what's important is_sort of french. is we now have sort of french tewete— is we now have sort of french tewete ot— is we now have sort of french levels of spending, but a entren— levels of spending, but a british-system- levels of spending, but a british system that isn't british tax system that isn't eon— british tax system that isn't eort ot— british tax system that isn't sort of culturally and institutionally geared up to tettwe— institutionally geared up to deliver french— institutionally geared up to deliver french levels of teeetton. — deliver french levels of taxation. i— deliver french levels of taxation. i think the only way out— taxation. i think the only way out ot— taxation. i think the only way out ot the— taxation. i think the only way out of this is— taxation. i think the only way out of this is to— taxation. i think the only way out of this is to grow the economy. but— out of this is to grow the economy. but of course, when woe — economy. but of course, when woe got— economy. but of course, when woe got e— economy. but of course, when woe got e tee— economy. but of course, when you've got a tax burden at a 70 weer— you've got a tax burden at a 70 weer ntgn— you've got a tax burden at a 70 weer ntgn ent— you've got a tax burden at a 70 year high and rising, and when woe-re— year high and rising, and when woe retetng— year high and rising, and when you're raising corporation tax tron— you're raising corporation tax tron rog— you're raising corporation tax from 19%.25%_ you're raising corporation tax from 19%.25% at- you're raising corporation tax from 19% 25% at a stroke, from 19% to 25% at a stroke, wnen— from 19% to 25% at a stroke, wnen woe-re— from 19% to 25% at a stroke, when you're freezing tax thresholds. _ when you're freezing tax thresholds. so - when you're freezing tax thresholds. so a fifth of the

worttoree— thresholds. so a fifth of the workforce will— thresholds. so a fifth of the workforce will now be paying the top workforce will now be paying the ton rete— workforce will now be paying the ton rete ot— workforce will now be paying the ton rete ot tee— workforce will now be paying the top rate of tax at— workforce will now be paying the top rate of tax at least by 20 am.— top rate of tax at least by 20 2027. tnen— top rate of tax at least by 20 2027. then is— top rate of tax at least by 20 2027. then is that going to encourage growth? and we need growtn— encourage growth? and we need growtn ent— encourage growth? and we need growth and we're— encourage growth? and we need growth and we're back to where we etertet. — growth and we're back to where we started. it's— growth and we're back to where we started. it's only- growth and we're back to where we started. t g we started. it's only growth that allows you to handle these massive level debt. we're back to we started and legal massive level debt. we're back to general started and legal massive level debt. we're back to general startedusid legal massive level debt. we're back to general startedus greatal and general telling us great ideasin and general telling us great ideas in britain not being turned productive ideas. turned into productive ideas. liam, you ever. we've liam, thank you as ever. we've got for a couple of quick got time for a couple of quick barrage. the farage is alec from hull is my first. ii barrage. the farage is alec from hull is my first. i i nortje luke miall and i was just going to ask you give you a lot of pubuchy to ask you give you a lot of publicity about the brexit vote, but why not? because you've etonnet— but why not? because you've stopped basically— “r?rt7 because you've stopped basically with the government— stopped basically with the government .— stopped basically with the government . why not get involved government. why not get involved in government. why not get involved tn tne— government. why not get involved in the government— government. why not get involved in the government and do eonetntng— in the government and do something-it- in the government and do something it instead of something about it instead of tetttng— something about it instead of talking about— something about it instead of talking about because people talking about it? because people are talking about it? because people getttng— talking about it? because people are getting they're— talking about it? because people are getting they're a bit uncomfortable with it? okay. tnent— uncomfortable with it? okay. tnent woe — uncomfortable with it? okay. tnent woe wew— uncomfortable with it? okay. thank you very much , alec. /r?r thank you very much, alec. you nnreeet— thank you very much, alec. you nnreeet tt— thank you very much, alec. you nnreeet tt e— thank you very much, alec. you phrased it a bit— thank you very much, alec. you phrased it a bit uncomfortable. i thought stronger language was about to come the last person the government would ever get involved in anything is me. i was quite remarkable . you know, was quite remarkable. you know, when became elected when donald trump became elected president usa, i had

president of the usa, i had a friend the white house never friend in the white house never once did the conservative government reach out say, government reach out and say, can us this? can can you help us with this? can you with that? they you help us with that? they would national would rather the national interest diminished , but interest was diminished, but their me was kept at their hatred of me was kept at their hatred of me was kept at the the agenda. but there the top of the agenda. but there we never let's to we are. never mind. let's go to ian in harlow, who's got a barrage for me as well. hi, i'm ian . and i'd just— barrage for me as well. hi, i'm ian . and i'd just like- barrage for me as well. hi, i'm ian . and i'd just like to- g hi, i'm ian . and i'd just like to ask ian. and i'd just like to ask wtget— ian. and i'd just like to ask not rereget— ian. and i'd just like to ask nigel farage, are you still tnente— nigel farage, are you still friends with— nigel farage, are you still friends with donald trump? and if friends with donald trump? and tt eo— friends with donald trump? and tt eo t— friends with donald trump? and tt eo t now— friends with donald trump? and if so , how would— friends with donald trump? and if so , how would you end the war if so, how would you end the war in if so, how would you end the war tn wtretnee— if so, how would you end the war in ukraine? he— if so, how would you end the war in ukraine? he says— if so, how would you end the war in ukraine? he says he could end it in ukraine? he says he could end tt tn— in ukraine? he says he could end tt tn one— in ukraine? he says he could end tt tn tew— in ukraine? he says he could end it in one day. yes— in ukraine? he says he could end it in one day. yes of— in ukraine? he says he could end it in one day. yes of course. r-nn — it in one day. yes of course. r-nn trtente— it in one day. yes of course. i'm friends with— it in one day. yes of course. i'm friends with him - it in one day. yes of course. i'm friends with him and i stick by my friends and i support my friends. it doesn't mean i always agree with absolutely every single they say, but every single thing they say, but on the big stuff, i think trump has very, very good. i has been very, very good. i think world up to think waking the world up to the threat china posed. think threat that china posed. i think trump awful lot to make threat that china posed. i think trlthink awful lot to make threat that china posed. i think trlthink aboutiwful lot to make threat that china posed. i think trlthink about those .ot to make threat that china posed. i think trlthink about those things. ake threat that china posed. i think trlthink about those things. and us think about those things. and i rather like fact that he i rather like the fact that he was a us president that didn't launch any new all the launch any new wars. all the previous seemed to take previous ones seemed to take great we with great glee with it. we were with him turnberry the other week, him in turnberry the other week, as the interview, i as he said in the interview, i could end the war in 24 hours.

now he hasn't exactly explained how he'd do it, but clearly it's the threat of withdrawing funds from ukraine to get them. and putin to the negotiating table. my putin to the negotiating table. my big worry, though, with all of this is now it seems to me that putin's virtually become a proxy china or as he would proxy for china or as he would say, china . for now, have got say, china. for now, i have got jacob rees—mogg here with me . jacob rees—mogg here with me. i've kept liam halligan in. i think these government borrowing figures, national borrowing figures, national borrowing figures that came out this morning haven't been talked about enough. no i think that's true. but you need to look at wnen— true. but you need to look at we ttt— true. but you need to look at we ttt ot— true. but you need to look at which bit of the _ but you need to look at which bit of the debt repaid ten-t— which bit of the debt repaid ten-t te— which bit of the debt repaid ten-t te not— which bit of the debt repaid isn't is not cash— which bit of the debt repaid isn't is not cash but is an entttt— isn't is not cash but is an entttt tn— isn't is not cash but is an uplift in the— isn't is not cash but is an uplift in the index linked bonds teeeeee— uplift in the index linked bonds teeeeee tnet— uplift in the index linked bonds because that isn't— uplift in the index linked bonds because that isn't a real ttetttttw— because that isn't a real liability for— because that isn't a real liability for the government for teeetee— liability for the government for teeetee to— liability for the government for decades to come— liability for the government for decades to come .— liability for the government for decades to come . and they've decades to come. and they've teen— decades to come. and they've been included— decades to come. and they've been included as— decades to come. and they've been included as if they were teen.— been included as if they were teen. ant— been included as if they were cash. and that— been included as if they were cash. and that makes the picture toot— cash. and that makes the picture toot neen— cash. and that makes the picture look much worse— cash. and that makes the picture look much worse than it is . i look much worse than it is. i wtt— look much worse than it is. i wttt te— look much worse than it is. i will be discussing the economy. twe— will be discussing the economy. we got— will be discussing the economy. we got john— will be discussing the economy. i've got john redwood on to tteeeee— i've got john redwood on to tteeeee tne— i've got john redwood on to discuss the lunatics of the imf wno— discuss the lunatics of the imf wno nete— discuss the lunatics of the imf who hate brexit— discuss the lunatics of the imf who hate brexit and therefore newe— who hate brexit and therefore newe wentet— who hate brexit and therefore have wanted constantly to townntew— have wanted constantly to townntew tne — have wanted constantly to downplay the uk's economy for

tnet. — downplay the uk's economy for tnet. tren — downplay the uk's economy for that. liam halligan- downplay the uk's economy for that. g?“ t: downplay the uk's economy for that. g?“ : that. liam halligan used to work for the imf. are you part of the enemy ? are part the enemy? are you part of the globally covered uncovered? i think jacob's right. in january, the think jacob's right. in january, tne wtt— think jacob's right. in january, tne rrat wee— think jacob's right. in january, the imf was saying that the entren— the imf was saying that the british economy was going to eontreet— british economy was going to contract-0.6. _ british economy was going to contract-0.6. this- british economy was going to contract 0.6. this year, contract by 0.6. this year, neeetwetw— contract by 0.6. this year, massively reported across the neneteen— massively reported across the mainstream broadcasters . of mainstream broadcasters. of oweeteet— mainstream broadcasters. of course, just last— mainstream broadcasters. of course, just last week they were eewtng — course, just last week they were eewtng tne — course, just last week they were eewtng tne tt— course, just last week they were saying the uk economy was going to eontreet— saying the uk economy was going to tontreet by— saying the uk economy was going to contract by 0.3.— saying the uk economy was going to contract by 0.3. now they're eewtng— to contract by 0.3. now they're eewtng were— to contract by 0.3. now they're saying we're going to grow by 0.4— saying we're going to grow by oat eo— saying we're going to grow by oat eo were— saying we're going to grow by 0.4, so we're no— saying we're going to grow by 0.4, so we're no longer the etoweet— 0.4, so we're no longer the slowest growing— 0.4, so we're no longer the slowest growing economy. this weer— slowest growing economy. this weer eetorttng— slowest growing economy. this year according to— slowest growing economy. this year according to the imf. tnet-e— year according to the imf. tnet-e e— year according to the imf. that's a headline that you won't neet— that's a headline that you won't reet tn— that's a headline that you won't reet tn enw— that's a headline that you won't reet tn enw ot— that's a headline that you won't read in any of the— that's a headline that you won't read in any of the papers tomorrow. no- read in any of the papers tomorrow. no .- read in any of the papers tomorrow. \rr?r “r?«r read in any of the papers tomorrow. \rr?r read in any of the papers- tomorrow. no . they seem to be tomorrow. no. they seem to be very, very anti—british after brexit. they are. they don't tte— brexit. they are. they don't ttte enent— brexit. they are. they don't like brexit and— fitt?;t< t they are. they don't like brexit and they're saying tnet— like brexit and they're saying we the— like brexit and they're saying we the re— like brexit and they're saying that this is all— like brexit and they're saying that this is all coming about teeeeee— that this is all coming about because _windsor- that this is all coming about because windsor framework that this is all coming about becebecause windsor framework that this is all coming about becebecause we've dsor framework that this is all coming about becebecause we've donezramework that this is all coming about becebecause we've done pro—eu rk and because we've done pro—eu tntnget— things, which is absolute nonsense-the- things, which is absolute nonsense. the important nonsense. and the important tntng— nonsense. and the important tntng te— nonsense. and the important tntng te tnet— nonsense. and the important thing is that these figures eoent— thing is that these figures sound small,— thing is that these figures sound small, but they are huge . sound small, but they are huge. wowng— sound small, but they are huge. wowng tron— sound small, but they are huge. moving from —0.6_ sound small, but they are huge. moving from —0.6 to plus three in moving from —0.6 to plus three tn tnt— moving from —0.6 to plus three tn tor terne— moving from —0.6 to plus three in gdp terms is— moving from —0.6 to plus three in gdp terms is just extraordinary. it is just extraordinary. it is just extraordinary fiscal terms. tnew-re— extraordinary fiscal terms. they're awful. _ extraordinary fiscal terms. they're awful. they're- extraordinary fiscal terms. they're awful. they're awful and incompetent. truly arnie awful.

they're the worst . so bad, they're the worst. so bad, right? we're over. let's have a look at the weather, shall we? good evening . my name is rachel good evening. my name is rachel awreet— good evening. my name is rachel awreet ent— good evening. my name is rachel ayres, and welcome— good evening. my name is rachel ayres, and welcome to— t: “ “q my name is rachel ayres, and welcome to your teteet— ayres, and welcome to your teteet tn— ayres, and welcome to your latest gb news— ayres, and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast troegnt— latest gb news weather forecast troegnt to— latest gb news weather forecast troegnt to woe— latest gb news weather forecast troegnt to won by— latest gb news weather forecast brought to you by the met entee.— brought to you by the met one so— brought to you by the met office. so as— brought to you by the met office. so as we go through tontgntt— office. so as we go through tontgntt tt— office. so as we go through tonight, it remains pretty eetttett— tonight, it remains pretty. settled,_start tonight, it remains pretty- settled,_start to settled, though we will start to see settled, though we will start to eee-tern— settled, though we will start to eee-retnltne- see some rain in the far norttweet— see some rain in the far northwest. and is due to northwest. and this is due to some weather— northwest. and this is due to some weather fronts that are neentng— some weather fronts that are pushing around— some weather fronts that are pushing around the north of this some weather fronts that are push pressureid the north of this some weather fronts that are push pressure that? north of this some weather fronts that are push pressure that isiorth of this some weather fronts that are push pressure that is bringinghis hiin pressure that is bringing us high pressure that is bringing ee-nrettw— high pressure that is bringing us pretty settled period of us this pretty settled period of weetne— us this pretty settled period of weather-through. us this pretty settled period of weather through the weather we've had through the weetent— weather we've had through the weetent-tne- weather we've had through the weekend the start of weekend and into the start of the— weekend and into the start of the week.— weekend and into the start of this week. but— weekend and into the start of this week. but looking at the tent— this week. but looking at the tetett tor— this week. but looking at the detail for tonight, for much of tngtent— detail for tonight, for much of tngtent ent— detail for tonight, for much of england and wales, there will be the england and wales, there will be tne-nenn— england and wales, there will be tne-neten ot— england and wales, there will be the-patch of cloud- england and wales, there will be the patch of cloud around, the odd patch of cloud around, but the odd patch of cloud around, net—enetre- the odd patch of cloud around, net—enetre tol the odd patch of cloud around,| but—spells to do but plenty of clear spells to do so..some rural— but plenty of clear spells to do so. some rural areas. so. in some rural areas. temperatures- so. in some rural areas. temperatures drop to temperatures could drop to eront— temperatures could drop to eront 2— temperatures could drop to eront z to— temperatures could drop to around 2 to 4— temperatures could drop to around 2 to 4 degrees. further nortnt— around 2 to 4 degrees. further nonnt tnoegn— around 2 to 4 degrees. further nonnt tnoegn t— around 2 to 4 degrees. further north, though , across northern around 2 to 4 degrees. further north, tand|h , across northern around 2 to 4 degrees. further north, tand scotland; northern around 2 to 4 degrees. further north, tand scotland; nonaarn around 2 to 4 degrees. further north, tand scotland; nona bit ireland and scotland with a bit none—ot— ireland and scotland with a bit more—of cloud- ireland and scotland with a bit more _of cloud and. more in the way of cloud and some outbreaks— more in the way of cloud and some outbreaks rain some outbreaks of light rain across northwest and across the far northwest and temperatures— across the far northwest and temperatures staying up in the ntgn— temperatures staying up in the ntgn etngte— temperatures staying up in the high single figures or low toette— high single figures or low double figures here. now this tent— double figures here. now this tent ot— double figures here. now this band of cloud— double figures here. now this band of cloud and rain through the band of cloud and rain through tne tew— band of cloud and rain through the day across— band of cloud and rain through the day across scotland will etnt— the day across scotland will etnt eoetn— the day across scotland will sink south eastwards mostly. rt-tt— sink south eastwards mostly. en te— sink south eastwards mostly. en te ttgnt— sink south eastwards mostly. it'll be light rain, but most

notteeettw— it'll be light rain, but most noticeably there'll be quite a bit noticeably there'll be quite a ttt ot— noticeably there'll be quite a ttt ot eront— noticeably there'll be quite a bit of cloud around. so the odd eennw—twt- bit of cloud around. so the odd sunny—but further. sunny spell here, but further eoetn— sunny spell here, but further south across— sunny spell here, but further south across much of england and weteet— south across much of england and we e— south across much of england and we e tw— south across much of england and we e tw tne— south across much of england and wales, a dry fine and bright day wttn— wales, a dry fine and bright day wttn ntentw— wales, a dry fine and bright day wttn ntentw ot— wales, a dry fine and bright day with plenty of lengthy sunny enete— with plenty of lengthy sunny enettet tnoegn— with plenty of lengthy sunny spells, though it might just teet— spells, though it might just teet e— spells, though it might just feel a little— spells, though it might just feel a little cool around some toeete— feel a little cool around some coasts where— feel a little cool around some coasts where we've got an oenoe— coasts where we've got an onshore breeze _ coasts where we've got an onshore breeze still. now this tent— onshore breeze still. now this tent ot— onshore breeze still. now this band of cloud— onshore breeze still. now this band of cloud will continue to nete— band of cloud will continue to nete tte— band of cloud will continue to nete tte wew— band of cloud will continue to make its way southwards tnroegnoet— make its way southwards throughout the night. on wetneetew— throughout the night. on wednesday and into thursday norntng— wednesday and into thursday norntng .— wednesday and into thursday norntng . so— wednesday and into thursday norntng . so e— wednesday and into thursday morning . so a bit of a cloudier morning. so a bit of a cloudier ntgnt— morning. so a bit of a cloudier ntgnt to— morning. so a bit of a cloudier ntgnt to tone— morning. so a bit of a cloudier night to come across eastern tngtent— night to come across eastern tngtent ent— night to come across eastern england and wales well as england and wales as well as some-areas, too- england and wales as well as some-areas, too .- england and wales as well as some areas, too . so not some central areas, too. so not too— some central areas, too. so not too-to— some central areas, too. so not too-to eten— some central areas, too. so not too-to eten on— some central areas, too. so not too to start on thursday too cold to start on thursday nee— too cold to start on thursday neet tet— too cold to start on thursday here, but behind— too cold to start on thursday here, but behind that, across soottentt— here, but behind that, across scotland, northern ireland and eeten— scotland, northern ireland and eeten nette— scotland, northern ireland and western parts of— scotland, northern ireland and western parts of england and were— western parts of england and were wttn— western parts of england and wales with some— western parts of england and wales with some clearer skies, tennereteree— wales with some clearer skies, temperatures will— wales with some clearer skies, temperatures will just drop a ttttte— temperatures will just drop a ttttte none— temperatures will just drop a little more readily here. so no— little more readily here. so tnto tne— little more readily here. so into the start— little more readily here. so into the start of- little more readily here. so into the start of thursday for neon — into the start of thursday for neon ot— into the start of thursday for neon ot tne — into the start of thursday for much of the uk,— into the start of thursday for much of the uk, they'll be ntentw— much of the uk, they'll be ntentw ot— much of the uk, they'll be plenty of clear— much of the uk, they'll be plenty of clear and bright skies eront— plenty of clear and bright skies around further— plenty of clear and bright skies around further east though, a ttttte— around further east though, a ttttte ttt— around further east though, a little bit more— around further east though, a little bit more in— around further east though, a little bit more in the way of eront— little bit more in the way of etoet to— little bit more in the way of cloud to start— little bit more in the way of cloud to start thursday morning. but cloud to start thursday morning. tut-wtt— cloud to start thursday morning. tut-wttt eten— cloud to start thursday morning. but-will start to— cloud to start thursday morning. but will start to break up but this will start to break up tnto— but this will start to break up into-afternoon— but this will start to break up into-afternoon to- but this will start to break up into afternoon to allow for into the afternoon to allow for some sunny spells . and that some sunny spells. and that eenentne— some sunny spells. and that sunshine-going- some sunny spells. and that sunshine going away sunshine isn't going away enwttne— sunshine isn't going away enwttne eoo— sunshine isn't going away anytime soon. as we go through

the anytime soon. as we go through tne-tne— anytime soon. as we go through tne-tne-ent- anytime soon. as we go through the-the-and into. the rest of the week and into tne— the rest of the week and into tne-wttn— the rest of the week and into the with temperatures the weekend with temperatures eterttng — the weekend with temperatures starting especially in starting to climb, especially in the starting to climb, especially in tne eoetnt— starting to climb, especially in the south, with— starting to climb, especially in the south, with .—

wales . wales. hello wales. - hello good wales. hello good evening. it's me, jacob rees—mogg on state of the nafion jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation tonight . the nation tonight. the international monetary fund has flip flopped on its recession forecast , but it's flip flopped on its recession forecast, but it's giving flip flopped on its recession forecast , but it's giving the forecast, but it's giving the leader of the opposition , sir, leader of the opposition, sir, flip flop a lot a run for his money, but will be assessing whether the government is doing enough unleash the potential enough to unleash the potential of with of brexit. britain, with a former secretary state. new former secretary of state. new plans in place to kerb the plans are in place to kerb the number families foreign number of families of foreign students britain, students travelling to britain, but last minute policy but is this a last minute policy to soften the blow in advance of tuesday's net migration figures projected to break yet another record? our panel will be feasting upon that . tate britain feasting upon that. tate britain has come under for fire