by i'm martin daubney and for the next three hours i'll be keeping you company on your television on line and of course, on your digital we've got an digital radio. so we've got an action—coming. digital radio. so we've got ani action—coming up action packed show coming up today.— action packed show coming up today..cou.se,_ action packed show coming up today. course, bring today. of course, we'll bring you— today. of course, we'll bring you au— today. of course, we'll bring you an the— today. of course, we'll bring you all the latest on the schoflem— you all the latest on the schofield scandal. itv has just said— schofield scandal. itv has just said it— schofield scandal. itv has just sad as was— schofield scandal. itv has just said it was not— schofield scandal. itv has just said it was not provided with ana— said it was not provided with and aa— said it was not provided with and am not— said it was not provided with and did not find— said it was not provided with and did not find any evidence of and did not find any evidence of a relationship— and did not find any evidence of a relationship beyond hearsay ana— a relationship beyond hearsay and rumour when it's investigated- and rumour when it's investigated . rumours of investigated. rumours of a relationship— investigated. rumours of a relationship between schofield

and an— relationship between schofield and an aw— relationship between schofield and an itv employee , which were and an itv employee, which were demea— and an itv employee, which were denied by— and an itv employee, which were denied by basa— and an itv employee, which were denied by both parties in early 2020. — denied by both parties in early 2020. loads— denied by both parties in early 2020. loads more— denied by both parties in early 2020. loads more to come on that.— 2020. loads more to come on that. ana— 2020. loads more to come on that. and then— 2020. loads more to come on that. and then of— 2020. loads more to come on that. and then of course , the that. and then of course, the areas— that. and then of course, the great immigration betrayal. the tories— great immigration betrayal. the tories promise— great immigration betrayal. the tories promise to— great immigration betrayal. the tories promise to get immigration under control. but tea-s— immigration under control. but let's migration— immigration under control. but let's migration is— immigration under control. but let's migration is at a record soaooo. — let's migration is at a record 606,000. well,— let's migration is at a record 606,000. well, we'll be looking agha— 606,000. well, we'll be looking right insa— 606,000. well, we'll be looking was into au— 606,000. well, we'll be looking right into all of— 606,000. well, we'll be looking right into all of the details where— right into all of the details where aa— right into all of the details where did it— right into all of the details where did it all— right into all of the details where did it all go so wrong? ana— where did it all go so wrong? and aa— where did it all go so wrong? and aa oas— where did it all go so wrong? and ed obe, are— where did it all go so wrong? and ed obe, are we moving towards— and ed obe, are we moving towards a— and ed obe, are we moving towards a cashless society ? the towards a cashless society? the rise— towards a cashless society? the i.— towards a cashless society? the in signal— towards a cashless society? the rise in digital payments means there— rise in digital payments means ass as— rise in digital payments means there are more— rise in digital payments means there are more and more ways to pay— there are more and more ways to pay than— there are more and more ways to pay aaaa sysa— there are more and more ways to pay than ever before. but with s— pay than ever before. but with over 8 million— pay than ever before. but with over 8 million people still using— over 8 million people still using sasa— over 8 million people still using cash daily, how would we as a country— using cash daily, how would we as a saaaaay asa— using cash daily, how would we as a country get by without good old fashioned— as a country get by without good old fashioned brass? but first, it's old fashioned brass? but first, as i...— old fashioned brass? but first, as as ss— old fashioned brass? but first, it's the news headlines with the asaasaaaa— it's the news headlines with the wonderful tatiana— it's the news headlines with the wonderful tatiana . martin. wonderful tatiana. martin. aaaak— wonderful tatiana. martin. aaaakysa— wonderful tatiana. martin. aaaak you very— wonderful tatiana. martin. thank you very much- wonderful tatiana. martin. thank you very much and good afternoon. this is the latest from the newsroom as you've just been hearing, breaking news this houn been hearing, breaking news this hour, itv says it found no evidence of a relationship between schofield and

between philip schofield and another employee during an investigation in 2020. the broadcaster says it launched an inquiry after hearing rumours, but both men denied they were seeing each other. the tv presenter resigned yesterday after admitting he had an affair with a young male colleague, which he described as unwise but not illegal. he told the daily mail he lied about the relationship to his wife , relationship to his wife, colleagues, friends and agents . colleagues, friends and agents. mail on sunday, journalist charlotte griffiths says people in the industry must have known there was a video of him having lunch in a cafe with this young man and although i think he was 18 at the time, so it was the worst kept secret. you have to take worst kept secret. you have to says his — worst kept secret. you have to says am a— worst kept secret. you have to take him at his— worst kept secret. you have to take him at his word.- ”ce you have to take him at his word. you know, asuy— take him at his word. you know, my mass— take him at his word. you know, holly must have— take him at his word. you know, holly must have asked him about sas— holly must have asked him about this people— holly must have asked him about this. people around— holly must have asked him about this. people around him must aavs— this. people around him must aavs asksa— this. people around him must have asked him— this. people around him must have asked him about this he have asked him about this and he mass— have asked him about this and he mass-ass.— have asked him about this and he must-lied. that's— have asked him about this and he must lied. that's what he must have lied. that's what he said. — must have lied. that's what he said. ana— must have lied. that's what he said. and that's— must have lied. that's what he said. and that's all we know agat— said. and that's all we know right asa— said. and that's all we know agaa — said. and that's all we know right now. gb— said. and that's all we know right now. [15 \s said. and that's all we know- right now. gb news presenter and former host eamonn former this morning host eamonn holmes his holmes hit out at his ex—colleagues, saying he's finally been caught out on social media. he said four high members of itv managing agent

knew what sort of man he was and never once took action to prevent him controlling or taking advantage of his position over young people. showbiz reporter ellie phillips told us phillip schofield actions were more than inappropriate . what more than inappropriate. what he's saying it's not s5" what he's saying it's not illegal, baa— he's saying it's not illegal, has as— he's saying it's not illegal, but it's also— he's saying it's not illegal, but it's also about an abuse of pass— but it's also about an abuse of pass assaass— but it's also about an abuse of power because philip's schofield is power because philip's schofield as as — power because philip's schofield as as was— power because philip's schofield is the was the— power because philip's schofield is the was the face— power because philip's schofield is the was the face of this morning— is the was the face of this morning a— is the was the face of this morning a massive position of passa— morning a massive position of pswsa ana— morning a massive position of pawsa aaa yas— morning a massive position of power. and you've got a runner who:— power. and you've got a runner was, a— power. and you've got a runner was, an as— power. and you've got a runner who, in the scheme of things aaaaa— who, in the scheme of things within as— who, in the scheme of things within the scene,— who, in the scheme of things within the scene, you know aaaaaa— within the scene, you know aaaaaa asa— within the scene, you know within how it— within the scene, you know within how it works behind the scenes is much— within how it works behind the scenes is much down the scenes is much lower down the rang— scenes is much lower down the aaaelasams— scenes is much lower down the aaaelasams sa— scenes is much lower down the rung terms of power. it's rung in terms of power. so it's assas— rung in terms of power. so it's about saas— rung in terms of power. so it's about that power— rung in terms of power. so it's about that power imbalance. i thank— about that power imbalance. i think as— about that power imbalance. i think the home— about that power imbalance. i think the home office says it's working— think the home office says it's working as— think the home office says it's working to resolve— think the home office says it's working to resolve a nationwide problem— working to resolve a nationwide paaaism ana— working to resolve a nationwide problem with its— working to resolve a nationwide problem with its electronic asaasa— problem with its electronic border control— problem with its electronic border control system for air passsagsas— border control system for air passengers trying to get away for i...— passengers trying to get away far as bank— passengers trying to get away for the bank holiday are facing assays— for the bank holiday are facing delays following— for the bank holiday are facing delays following a technical saas— delays following a technical fault affecting _ delays following a technical fault affecting the e—gates. aas— fault affecting the e—gates. as us— fault affecting the e—gates. the uk's biggest— fault affecting the e—gates. the uk's biggest airport, heathrow, says it's trying to manage queues and is working with border force, which operates the gates to fix the issue as quickly as possible . issue as quickly as possible. meanwhile passengers at the port of dover are also experiencing

delays following earlier it issues at border control , issues at border control, apologising for the disruption. the port authority says the problem has been fixed and the queues are improving with wait times for cars and coaches. now down to 45 minutes. the post office has issued an apology over the use of racist slurs dunng over the use of racist slurs during an investigation into the honzon during an investigation into the horizon it scandal. a freedom of information request uncovered a document where fraud investigators were asked to categorise suspects based on racial features, including the use of a racist term, referring to individuals of african descent at the post office, condemned the language as abhorrent . the family of one of abhorrent. the family of one of two teenagers killed in a crash in cardiff says the electric bike he was riding was an early birthday present. the deaths of kyrees sullivan and harvey evans triggered riots on monday following claims they were pursued by police last night. balloons, fireworks and flares were released during a vigil in

memory of the pair , the memory of the pair, the independent office for police conduct is investigating the circumstances surrounding their deaths . now nearly a third of deaths. now nearly a third of people moving homes in the past year are purchasing detached properties. that's according to lending giant halifax, which says the sales for this type of property rose from a quarter a decade ago. a mortgage director at halifax says the reason being is a desire for more space. they also say semi—detached properties are the most popular in northern england, whilst apartment came out on top in london proper. apartment came out on top in london proper . property expert london proper. property expert cristina castellina told gb news the number of people buying detached homes have benefited from a hike in prices. this statistic is for only- " " f this statistic is for only people saas— statistic is for only people that currently— statistic is for only people that currently have a home assay.— that currently have a home aasaay. ss— that currently have a home already. so for— that currently have a home already. so for a lot of these peoplea— already. so for a lot of these peoplea they've— already. so for a lot of these people, they've benefited from the people, they've benefited from as as— people, they've benefited from as aa— people, they've benefited from the rise in property prices. so aasy— the rise in property prices. so aasy aasaay— the rise in property prices. so they already have equity that aasy— they already have equity that aasy aa— they already have equity that aasy saay— they already have equity that they can carry forward. and again— they can carry forward. and again ,— they can carry forward. and again , a— they can carry forward. and again , a as— they can carry forward. and again , if we just go back to, again, if we just go back to, you— again, if we just go back to, you know,— again, if we just go back to, you know, a— again, if we just go back to, you know, a lot— again, if we just go back to, you know, a lot of people are saying— you know, a lot of people are buying as— you know, a lot of people are buying new builds, often the

asvsispsa— buying new builds, often the developer will— buying new builds, often the developer will actually pay the stamp— developer will actually pay the same day — developer will actually pay the same day. ss— developer will actually pay the stamp duty. so there are there are incentives.— stamp duty. so there are there are incentives. there and a six ysaa— are incentives. there and a six ysaa sis— are incentives. there and a six ysaa sis asy— are incentives. there and a six year old boy who's— are incentives. there and a six year old boy who's climbing 12 maaaaaaas— year old boy who's climbing 12 mountains for— year old boy who's climbing 12 mountains for sick children is preparing— mountains for sick children is preparing asa— mountains for sick children is preparing for his— mountains for sick children is preparing for his final hike . preparing for his final hike. ossaa— preparing for his final hike. ossaa saas— preparing for his final hike. oscar burro from _ preparing for his final hike. oscar burro from lancaster is hoping to reach the summit of ben nevis, the highest mountain in scotland. on monday, he started his mission in october and since then he's reached the top of snowdon, the highest mountain in wales, and scafell pike, the highest peak in england . this is gb news. we'll england. this is gb news. we'll bnng england. this is gb news. we'll bring you more news as it happens. now it's back to gb news saturday with . news saturday with. martin thank you for the news saturday with. martin- . thank you for the update there, news saturday with. martin- . thank you coursea update there, news saturday with. martin- . thank you course ,deate there, news saturday with. martin- . thank you course , the ite there, news saturday with. martin- . thank you course , the big here, tatiana. and of course, the big story— tatiana. and of course, the big saaay assay— tatiana. and of course, the big saaay assay as— tatiana. and of course, the big story today is phillip schofield aamaaaae— story today is phillip schofield aamaaaae ais— story today is phillip schofield admitting his affair with a much younger— admitting his affair with a much ysaaesa ma— admitting his affair with a much younger man, the— admitting his affair with a much younger man, the former this morning— younger man, the former this morning presenter described his

asiaasasaap— morning presenter described his relationship with— morning presenter described his relationship with the itv smpasyss— relationship with the itv employee as— relationship with the itv employee as unwise. but not auseaa— employee as unwise. but not hegai, aaa— employee as unwise. but not illegal, and admitted to lying to illegal, and admitted to lying as as— illegal, and admitted to lying to his friends— illegal, and admitted to lying to his friends and management assas— to his friends and management about i...— to his friends and management about the affair.— to his friends and management about the affair. well, let's go bask— about the affair. well, let's go bask asa— about the affair. well, let's go bask ba— about the affair. well, let's go back now to gb— about the affair. well, let's go back now to gb news national asbsabsa— back now to gb news national asbaaasa abso— back now to gb news national reporter theo chikomba with all the reporter theo chikomba with all abs babssb. — reporter theo chikomba with all the latest. theo— reporter theo chikomba with all the latest. theo a— reporter theo chikomba with all the latest. theo a fast asysbabbae— the latest. theo a fast developing story and indeed a sbabsmsab— developing story and indeed a statement from _ developing story and indeed a statement from itv this morning bssasa— statement from itv this morning bssasa just— statement from itv this morning issued just moments ago. can you bring— issued just moments ago. can you band as— issued just moments ago. can you babe as ab— issued just moments ago. can you babe as up as— issued just moments ago. can you bring us up to date,— issued just moments ago. can you bring us up to date, please, absss— bring us up to date, please, absss vss— bring us up to date, please, theo? yes, of— bring us up to date, please, theo? yes, of course . will e theo? yes, of course. well, it's a sassy— theo? yes, of course. well, it's a story that's been bubbling over for the last few weeks. many people have been asking what's been happening and who knew what and when behind the scenes, particularly here at itv and in the last few moments, as you say, we've just seen a statement, a spokesperson from itv saying further to our statement last night, itv can confirm that when rumours of a relationship between phillip schofield and an employee of itv first began to circulate in early 20 2020, itv did investigate this. both parties were questioned and both categorically categoric and

repeatedly denied the rumours, as did phil and the then agency. why you now? we know since then phillip has parted with his agency and we saw in his letter yesterday addressed to people through the daily mail that he has resigned from itv and some of those further programmes he was due to take part in will no longer be happening and of course he's been the face on the television for years. he's been on the programme since 2002. up until now , and many people until now, and many people across the country will be familiar with his face and familiar with his face and familiar with his face and familiar with the programme. in the last couple of weeks, though, the ratings have gone down following what's been happening behind the scenes. we've been speaking to people here at wycked about what they make this is what they make of it and this is what they had say. yeah, i suppose it had to say. yeah, i suppose it is it's shame he's like is like it's a shame he's like someone that people i really liked like up to. so liked and like looked up to. so yeah, it definitely is a e e e. so yeah, it definitely is a shame. i yeah, it definitely is a shame. . bbbab— yeah, it definitely is a shame. . bbbab b— yeah, it definitely is a shame. i think it was— yeah, it definitely is a shame. i think it was a— yeah, it definitely is a shame. i think it was a big— yeah, it definitely is a shame. i think it was a big part- yeah, it definitely is a shame. i think it was a big part of- i think it was a big part of itv, him and holly were very close together, but it is what it is. sometimes. this is a

blessing in disguise. could it is. sometimes. this is a blethat] in disguise. could it is. sometimes. this is a blethat he disguise. could it is. sometimes. this is a blethat he might se. could it is. sometimes. this is a blethat he might need could it is. sometimes. this is a blethat he might need to uld it is. sometimes. this is a blethat he might need to move on be that he might need to move on and do something different now. it's a real that it's it's a real shame that it's happened like this due to close things behind closed doors. you never in never know what might happen in the they the future. hopefully they can all but them all rekindle, but i wish them all rekindle, but i wish them all the best. well, it's also worth mentioning, touching on that statement in which he said, the first i want to say, the first thing i want to say, i'm sorry for having lied i'm deeply sorry for having lied to and many others about to them to and many others about the relationship that i had with someone working on this morning. i a consensual on off i did have a consensual on off asbaasasbbb— i did have a consensual on off relationship with— i did have a consensual on off relationship with a young male ssbbsaeas— relationship with a young male ssbbsaeas ab— relationship with a young male colleague at this— relationship with a young male colleague at this morning. and as we've seen in— colleague at this morning. and as we've seen in other places, bass— as we've seen in other places, bbsas bays— as we've seen in other places, there have been— as we've seen in other places, there have been rumours over the ysas— there have been rumours over the ysas bab— there have been rumours over the ysas but as— there have been rumours over the years, but he has— there have been rumours over the years, but he has taken the time to amass— years, but he has taken the time to address this— years, but he has taken the time to address this over— years, but he has taken the time to address this over the last 24 boas. — to address this over the last 24 boas. abat— to address this over the last 24 hours. what does— to address this over the last 24 hours. what does this mean for the hours. what does this mean for abs baagaamms— hours. what does this mean for the programme going forward? it's the programme going forward? b-s ysa— the programme going forward? as ysa ba— the programme going forward? as ysa as bs— the programme going forward? it's yet to be seen. holly babbaaebby— it's yet to be seen. holly willoughby currently isn't on air willoughby currently isn't on ab bas— willoughby currently isn't on ab bus as— willoughby currently isn't on air due to the— willoughby currently isn't on air due to the half term break, bab— air due to the half term break, but abs-u— air due to the half term break, but ws-bb bs— air due to the half term break, but we'll be returning shortly . but we'll be returning shortly. wasbbsa— but we'll be returning shortly. whether there's— but we'll be returning shortly. whether there's going to be new basss— whether there's going to be new basss ,— whether there's going to be new basss , abs-s— whether there's going to be new faces , who's going— whether there's going to be new faces , who's going to be taken faces, who's going to be taken over or whether— faces, who's going to be taken over or whether someone's going to over or whether someone's going as bs— over or whether someone's going as bs assa— over or whether someone's going as bs asxb bs— over or whether someone's going to be next to her— over or whether someone's going to be next to her or— over or whether someone's going to be next to her or the show is sambbsbsby—au-

completely revamped. all bagsbbsa— completely revamped. all together. we're to see that. together. we're yet to see that. bab— together. we're yet to see that. baa-assa— together. we're yet to see that. baa-asya yas-vs— together. we're yet to see that. but now, we've had this but for now, we've had this emerging— but for now, we've had this emerging news— but for now, we've had this emerging news from itv talking about— emerging news from itv talking abaaa ss— emerging news from itv talking abaaa aa— emerging news from itv talking about some of those rumours wbbsb— about some of those rumours wbbsb ysas— about some of those rumours which were denied at the time during— which were denied at the time aaaae basa— which were denied at the time during their investigation in 2020. — during their investigation in 2020. wabb— during their investigation in 2020. well, theo- during their investigation in 2020. will c" during their investigation in- 2020. well, theo chikomba, thank you very much for that update. and i know stick with us throughout the show. this story isn't going anywhere. and a quick if quick comment from myself. if i worked this morning for worked on itv this morning for about years 2013 about six years from 2013 onwards, i was considering myself of the show . i myself a friend of the show. i was regularly on there as a contributor, as a newspaper reviewer, i was reviewer, as a debater. i was pretty close to phil and holly, and all i will say is that these rumours have been long going around and the only thing i'm surprised is that it's surprised about is that it's taken long this to come taken so long for this to come out. and as eamonn holmes intimated, this story i think has much, much more legs. the reporter katie hind at the mail on sunday saying they were going for day to you on this story. so i think we can expect more bombshell revelations on this is definitely one to watch. let's move on now to our next story . move on now to our next story. downing street has refused calls

for rishi sunak to apologise, despite failing to reduce net migration , which was how risen, migration, which was how risen, which has now risen to record levels . ons data shows numbers levels. ons data shows numbers rose to 606,000 last year. even after repeated government pledges to bring overall numbers down after the figures were released. immigration minister robert jenrick says the government is trying to tackle the issue. net migration is far too the issue. net migration is far baa high-— the issue. net migration is far baa bbgb. abbs— the issue. net migration is far too high. this is— net migration is far too high. this is placing intolerable— too high. this is placing intolerable pressure on public ssaasss— intolerable pressure on public ssaasss aa— intolerable pressure on public services, on housing supply and our services, on housing supply and abbbby— services, on housing supply and abbbby ba— services, on housing supply and our ability to integrate people basa— our ability to integrate people baba aa— our ability to integrate people into our country. _ our ability to integrate people into our country. the conservative - into our country. the conservative party has made a brambss— conservative party has made a brambss ba— conservative party has made a promise to reduce— conservative party has made a promise to reduce net migration and— promise to reduce net migration and we're absolutely determined to and we're absolutely determined ba ba— and we're absolutely determined a aa bbab. — and we're absolutely determined to do that. well— and we're absolutely determined to do that. well we've made a vsay— to do that. well we've made a very significant— to do that. well we've made a very significant intervention tabs— very significant intervention bbbsassb— very significant intervention this week, which will make a baaabbbs— this week, which will make a tangible difference in reducing the tangible difference in reducing abs aamsab— tangible difference in reducing the number of— tangible difference in reducing the number of student dependents that the number of student dependents bbab as— the number of student dependents bbab ba— the number of student dependents that come to our— the number of student dependents that come to our universities, bsass— that come to our universities, because universities should be in because universities should be ba-saasabaa— because universities should be in education business, not in the education business, not the immigration— in the education business, not the immigration business. / the immigration business. yeah, bsaas— the immigration business. yeah, we've heard all— the immigration business. yeah, we've heard all this— the immigration business. yeah, we've heard all this tough talk before, haven't we? well, join me now the director for the me now is the director for the centre for migration and

economic prosperity, stephen wolf, the head of lifestyle economics at the iea , economics at the iea, christopher snowden, and political commentator matthew stadlen. good afternoon to you gentlemen . let's start with you. gentlemen. let's start with you. wolfie 13 years for general elections and basically zero action, the worse it ever in terms of the failure to control our borders . can terms of the failure to control our borders. can you terms of the failure to control our borders . can you give terms of the failure to control our borders. can you give us an insight into where the government went so spectacularly wrong? well, they've gone spectacularly wrong in firstly in dealing with the illegal migration and asylum application process. and that's well documented.— process. and that's well documented. we- f and that's well documented. we see what's coming ba abs— documented. we see what's coming over in the channel,— documented. we see what's coming over in the channel, but babbsasa— over in the channel, but babbsasa ba— over in the channel, but happened to be going before that as asb— happened to be going before that as wsbb. bab— happened to be going before that as well. but they— happened to be going before that as well. but they also made sbaaass— as well. but they also made changes which— as well. but they also made changes which they're now trying to changes which they're now trying aa-aa. — changes which they're now trying aa-aa. baa— changes which they're now trying to-on. for example- changes which they're now trying to on. for example , to roll back on. for example, baa — to roll back on. for example, baa bassi— to roll back on. for example, priti patel introduced changes abat— priti patel introduced changes that allowed _ priti patel introduced changes that allowed students who came bsas baa— that allowed students who came over here for master's degrees and— over here for master's degrees and bsss— over here for master's degrees and less than— over here for master's degrees and less than that to bring basa— and less than that to bring their dependents to. they failed to their dependents to. they failed a saabab— their dependents to. they failed to control the _ their dependents to. they failed to control the family related isas— to control the family related visas , particularly those who visas, particularly those who bays —

visas, particularly those who have come over— visas, particularly those who have come over here illegally as visib— have come over here illegally as wed, aaa— have come over here illegally as well, and claimed— have come over here illegally as well, and claimed asylum. last ysaa— well, and claimed asylum. last ysaa basis— well, and claimed asylum. last ysaa basis was— well, and claimed asylum. last year, there was nearly 66,000 iamiiy— year, there was nearly 66,000 iamiiy isas— year, there was nearly 66,000 family visas and— year, there was nearly 66,000 family visas and of course they iaiisa— family visas and of course they iaiisa ia— family visas and of course they failed to train— family visas and of course they failed to train our— family visas and of course they failed to train our own nurses awa— failed to train our own nurses and msaisai— failed to train our own nurses and medical care— failed to train our own nurses and medical care because one of the and medical care because one of ias biggssi— and medical care because one of the biggest factors— and medical care because one of the biggest factors of the sbiiisa— the biggest factors of the skilled visa— the biggest factors of the skilled visa regime that they iawaaassa— skilled visa regime that they introduced after— skilled visa regime that they introduced after brexit was last year:— introduced after brexit was last ysaa ibsy— introduced after brexit was last ysaa ibsy baa— introduced after brexit was last ysaa ibsy baa .— introduced after brexit was last year, they had . 101,000 and new year, they had. 101,000 and new bsabis— year, they had. 101,000 and new bsabis as— year, they had. 101,000 and new bsabis ia— year, they had. 101,000 and new people come to this country for the people come to this country for ias was— people come to this country for ias was awa— people come to this country for the nhs and care— people come to this country for the nhs and care services . so the nhs and care services. so wbsa— the nhs and care services. so wbsa bsabis— the nhs and care services. so wbsa bsabis say— the nhs and care services. so when people say that we don't bays— when people say that we don't bays saaaab— when people say that we don't have enough staff coming in, how many— have enough staff coming in, how many aa— have enough staff coming in, how many aa ws— have enough staff coming in, how many more do we need to bring baa— many more do we need to bring iaa ias— many more do we need to bring over for the nhs— many more do we need to bring over for the nhs alone? okay, isa-s— over for the nhs alone? okay, isa-s 90— over for the nhs alone? okay, bets 90 baw— over for the nhs alone? okay, isa-s ga ia— over for the nhs alone? okay, let's go now to christopher snowden. christopher, as as a fan of free market economics, presumably you'd be quite happy about the fact that if we can't fill slots in the nhs and care workers in the uk, then let's just get people in from overseas. well, it's better than not overseas. well, it's better than aai bawiaa— overseas. well, it's better than not having them— overseas. well, it's better than not having them at— well, it's better than not having them at all, i would ibiab— not having them at all, i would ibiab. baa— not having them at all, i would think. you know,— not having them at all, i would think. you know, i— not having them at all, i would think. you know, i mean, there ia— think. you know, i mean, there ia bs— think. you know, i mean, there seems to be this— think. you know, i mean, there seems to be this idea that basis-s— seems to be this idea that basis-s yaw— seems to be this idea that there's, you know, hundreds of ibaasaaas— there's, you know, hundreds of thousands—at. there's, you know, hundreds of. thousands—at home thousands of people sat at home assbsaaisiy—bs- desperately wanting to be isasbsas— desperately wanting to be teachers—andi teachers and nurses. and all ibai— teachers and nurses. and all ibai-ia— teachers and nurses. and all that-to happen- teachers and nurses. and all that to happen is that the that needs to happen is that the gawsaamsai— that needs to happen is that the government should train them up.

wai— government should train them up. web—sawing- well, there's nothing stopping bsabis— well, there's nothing stopping bsabis-aa— well, there's nothing stopping people on teaching people going on a teaching waiaiaa— training course. it's quite bassibis— possible that actually we bawsa-i— possible that actually we - bawsa-i—bsabis possible that actually we - haven't _ people who haven't got that many people who wani— haven't got that many people who waailaa— haven't got that many people who waailaa ibsss— haven't got that many people who want-do these jobs.— want to do these jobs. therefore, _ want to do these jobs. therefore, we - want to do these jobs. therefore, we need to have more immisaaiiaa— therefore, we need to have more immigration. people immigration. even if people are saying— immigration. even if people are saying-iswsi- immigration. even if people are saying-iswsi ai- saying that the level of immigration— saying that the level of immigration is too high and in some -obviously- immigration is too high and in some -obviously it- immigration is too high and in some obviously it is in some senses, obviously it is in bsaas— some senses, obviously it is in terms infrastructure and so terms of infrastructure and so bai— terms of infrastructure and so baa-ais— terms of infrastructure and so on. but-are issues- on. but those are issues that ias— on. but those are issues that. ias—ab the government is in charge of awa— the government is in charge of and assas— the government is in charge of and assas ia— the government is in charge of and needs to sort— the government is in charge of and needs to sort out. but if bsabis— and needs to sort out. but if bsabis as— and needs to sort out. but if people are saying it was too biab— people are saying it was too biab-isii- people are saying it was too bieb-isii as- people are saying it was too high -tell us who. high last year, tell us who we sbaaia— high last year, tell us who we sbaaia bays— high last year, tell us who we should have turned away. should we should have turned away. should ws-iwasa— should have turned away. should ws-iwasa away— should have turned away. should we turned away the 200,000 we have turned away the 200,000 uwaiaiaass— we have turned away the 200,000 ukrainians?_most- ukrainians? presumably most bsabis— people would say, no, we sbaaiibb— people would say, no, we shouldn't,-we- people would say, no, we shouldn't,-we away shouldn't, should we turn away the shouldn't, should we turn away ias baboo— shouldn't, should we turn away the 150,000 hong_ shouldn't, should we turn away the 150,000 hong kongers, the bassoo— the 150,000 hong kongers, the 400,000 students, the 400,000 phd students, the baboo— 400,000 phd students, the some a— 400,000 phd students, the 100,000 or so— 400,000 phd students, the 100,000 or so care home workers awa— 100,000 or so care home workers and was— 100,000 or so care home workers and was siaii— 100,000 or so care home workers and nhs staff 7— 100,000 or so care home workers and nhs staff? i— 100,000 or so care home workers and nhs staff? i mean, when you start— and nhs staff? i mean, when you stab aaiiiaa— and nhs staff? i mean, when you start drilling down— and nhs staff? i mean, when you start drilling down into the data— start drilling down into the data its— start drilling down into the data, it's, you— start drilling down into the data, it's, you know, these bsabis— data, it's, you know, these bsabis as— data, it's, you know, these people are coming here under a systsm— people are coming here under a systsaa bbab— people are coming here under a system that vote— people are coming here under a system that vote leave basically ambassa— system that vote leave basically baabassalbaaw— system that vote leave basically proposed. know, they said proposed. you know, they said swine— proposed. you know, they said during—that. proposed. you know, they saidi during—that we during the referendum that we baa-t— during the referendum that we aaab-baws— during the referendum that we don't-have this- during the referendum that we don't have this system don't want to have this system wbsas— don't want to have this system wbsas tbs — don't want to have this system wbsas tbs tu— don't want to have this system where the eu citizens get preferential— where the eu citizens get preferential treatment. we don't want—swasti- preferential treatment. we don't want skilled labour want to have low skilled labour tiara— want to have low skilled labour tiara-bu.— want to have low skilled labour from-eu.-want- want to have low skilled labour from eu. want have from the eu. we want to have high— from the eu. we want to have high stiiisa— from the eu. we want to have high skilled -from - high skilled labour from the asst— high skilled labour from the asst at— high skilled labour from the asst at tbs— high skilled labour from the rest of the world. that's saastiy— rest of the world. that's exactly what _ rest of the world. that's exactly what got. this rest of the world. that's- exactly what-got. this is exactly what we've got. this is wat— exactly what we've got. this is aatlbstaayai— exactly what we've got. this is not l betrayal of _ exactly what we've got. this is not betrayal of brexit. not a betrayal of brexit. this is saastiy— not a betrayal of brexit. this

is exactly -the - not a betrayal of brexit. this is exactly the people who is exactly what the people who sambaiaasa— is exactly what the people who sambaiaasa tai— is exactly what the people who campaigned for brexit asked for . -nos.— campaigned for brexit asked for . -aat. bat— campaigned for brexit asked for . -n0t, but let's- campaigned for brexit asked fori . -n0t, but let's move . well, it's not, but let's move on to matthew stadler next. matthew, what do you take about the idea of it's fine and well to bring tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands of nhs workers, carers and today it was announced we need 10,000 teachers from nigeria and india . but what about the idea that we're taking all the best skills from overseas, a kind of reverse colonialism ? don't we have a colonialism? don't we have a responsibility to train our own people up and stop stealing people up and stop stealing people from overseas ? yeah, i people from overseas? yeah, i don't think we're— , yeah, i don't think we're stealing bsabis— don't think we're stealing bsabis tiara — don't think we're stealing people from overseas if we allow bsabis— people from overseas if we allow bsabis ta— people from overseas if we allow bsabis ta saws— people from overseas if we allow people to come to— people from overseas if we allow people to come to this country, tbsa— people to come to this country, tbsa tbsy-as — people to come to this country, then they're perfectly entitled to then they're perfectly entitled ta by— then they're perfectly entitled to by definition— then they're perfectly entitled to by definition . to by definition. obviously, it's not ideal for the countries that are draining those people . that are draining those people. but clearly, if you look at the waiting lists on the nhs, 7.3 million is at 7.4 million people waiting for treatment or tests of some sort or another. waiting for treatment or tests of some sort or another . the waiting for treatment or tests of some sort or another. the nhs is not coping now, is it not coping? partly because there are too many people in this country . i don't know. is it not coping

7 . i don't know. is it not coping ? partly because there aren't enough doctors and nurses? almost certainly , yes. and it's almost certainly, yes. and it's all very well saying we're going to upskill our own workforce . to upskill our own workforce. but that takes time. we're lagging behind. and in the meantime, are dying on meantime, people are dying on waiting we absolutely waiting lists. so we absolutely need do those jobs. need people to do those jobs. there takeaways from there are lots of takeaways from these figures. one important takeaway , i think so much takeaway, i think so much attention is put on the boats, the people coming over from the north of france and so forth, tiny, tiny percentage of the overall immigration figures of the last year are coming over on boats or in other in other ways seeking asylum. so that's a really important takeaway. another very important takeaway i thought was very comical. you showed that clip of robert jenrick . this is a man who is jenrick. this is a man who is telling us that immigration levels are far too high. those are his words , far too high. why are his words, far too high. why is it comical ? because he is is it comical? because he is literally the immigration minister, the conservative ideas have been in power now initially with the lib dems for 13 years. martin you remember when david

cameron said he was going to get immigration levels down to the tens of thousands, 13 years on its record levels? now, whether you think it's a good thing or a bad thing, that stands bad thing, that it stands at 600,000, is not why people 600,000, that is not why people who voted tory voted tory. well, steven woolfe, i'll bring you back in. i totally agree with you,— back in. i totally agree with yaw, iiattbsw— back in. i totally agree with you, matthew, that- f " i totally agree with you, matthew, that this has been a sat— you, matthew, that this has been a sat at— you, matthew, that this has been a sort of cataclysmic failure to asiiwsa— a sort of cataclysmic failure to asiiwsa aa — a sort of cataclysmic failure to deliver on tory— a sort of cataclysmic failure to deliver on tory pledge in the maaitsstas— deliver on tory pledge in the manifestos all— deliver on tory pledge in the manifestos all the way through tiara— manifestos all the way through tiara seis— manifestos all the way through tiara zeio ta— manifestos all the way through from 2010 to bring numbers down. iastsaai— from 2010 to bring numbers down. iastsaa, siass— from 2010 to bring numbers down. instead, since 2019,— from 2010 to bring numbers down. instead, since 2019, seen instead, since 2019, we've seen assays— instead, since 2019, we've seen a 250% increase— instead, since 2019, we've seen a 250% increase in— instead, since 2019, we've seen a 250% increase in people coming in. bat— a 250% increase in people coming in. was tbsas— a 250% increase in people coming in. and there is— a 250% increase in people coming in. and there is a— a 250% increase in people coming in. and there is a fair point tass— in. and there is a fair point there. wolfie,— in. and there is a fair point there. wolfie, this is not just all there. wolfie, this is not just aii abaat— there. wolfie, this is not just all about the _ there. wolfie, this is not just all about the boats. this is in many— all about the boats. this is in many ways— all about the boats. this is in many ways a— all about the boats. this is in many ways a deliberate state orchestrated _ many ways a deliberate state orchestrated lowering of the bar by tbs— orchestrated lowering of the bar by tbs iaay— orchestrated lowering of the bar by the tory government to fill tabs— by the tory government to fill iabs wbisb— by the tory government to fill jobs which they— by the tory government to fill jobs which they cataclysme have taiisa— jobs which they cataclysme have taiisa at— jobs which they cataclysme have taiisa at a— jobs which they cataclysme have failed at a lack— jobs which they cataclysme have failed at a lack of— jobs which they cataclysme have failed at a lack of planning on training— failed at a lack of planning on training teachers— failed at a lack of planning on training teachers ,_ failed at a lack of planning on training teachers , a lack of training teachers, a lack of banana— training teachers, a lack of biaaaiaa aa— training teachers, a lack of planning on training nurses. the maasy— planning on training nurses. the maasy isa-t— planning on training nurses. the money isn't there— planning on training nurses. the money isn't there ._ planning on training nurses. the money isn't there . so the hiring money isn't there. so the hiring in sbsab— money isn't there. so the hiring in cheap labour— money isn't there. so the hiring in cheap labour from overseas, the in cheap labour from overseas, tbs satis— in cheap labour from overseas, the entire system— in cheap labour from overseas, the entire system ,_ in cheap labour from overseas, the entire system , stephen, is the entire system, stephen, is baatsa— the entire system, stephen, is baatsa. wat— the entire system, stephen, is broken. not just— the entire system, stephen, is broken. not just the illegals samiae— broken. not just the illegals samiag awsa— broken. not just the illegals coming over on— broken. not just the illegals coming over on the dinghies. wait.— coming over on the dinghies. wsii. tbs— coming over on the dinghies. well, the entire— coming over on the dinghies.

well, the entire system- coming over on the dinghies. well, the entire system is broken and if you look at just some basic figures, this is going back to mr snowden's point about whether we need people to fill the jobs. and it is because we've got a rise in population . we've got a rise in population. our population is now over 69 million. that is 5.2, 3 million more than ten years ago. and yet we're building more housing, 260,000 a year on average . 260,000 a year on average. farage we are told by ofwat that we're 4 billion, 4,000,000,000l of water short every day in relation to a population based on 67 million. we've got infrastructure issues and hospital issues where, as we've been pointed out, there are people not being able to go and that's a direct consequence of the large scale increase in population and that is driven primarily over the past 20 years by immigration , both legal and by immigration, both legal and illegal . and if a country wants illegal. and if a country wants to be able to say, okay, let's fine, let's keep the numbers going, 1 million or 1.1 million

estimated next year, you've got to have a government that is honest with its public and saying we are going to increase our population to 70 million within the next 2 to 3 years. we're therefore going to have 3 to 600,000 houses being built. you'll see your land being disappeared. you'll see crowded roads, you'll see increased hospitals because that is the direct consequence of an island who's now got density england who's now got density in england bigger anywhere else in bigger than anywhere else in europe. not we're talking the europe. not if we're talking the uk, certainly if we're uk, but certainly if we're talking england. just so people listening, listening on the radio just radio can understand. we just showed radio can understand. we just sbawsalaaabb— radio can understand. we just showedlgraph-of- radio can understand. we just showedlgraph-of the. showed a graph then of the battsaa— showed a graph then of the battsaaltbs— showed a graph then of the pattern the migration figures pattern of the migration figures and pattern of the migration figures aaaliaats— pattern of the migration figures andllooks-the_ pattern of the migration figures and looks the loch ness and it looks like the loch ness iiaastsa— and it looks like the loch ness monster.-basically- and it looks like the loch ness monster. basically got monster. it's basically got a tsw— monster. it's basically got a tsw-aaa— monster. it's basically got a few-and then- monster. it's basically got a few and then woof, monster. it's basically got a- few-and then woof, we've few humps and then woof, we've got few humps and then woof, we've sat-asst— few humps and then woof, we've eat-asst awa— few humps and then woof, we've got-neck and that's- got a big neck and that's saasatiy— got a big neck and that's- currently-christopher, currently where at christopher, i currently where at christopher, i want— currently where at christopher, i waatlsatas— currently where at christopher, i want-come -to- currently where at christopher, i want come to you. i want to come back to you. sbaaia— i want to come back to you. should-attempt- i want to come back to you. should attempt to control any should we attempt to control any of should we attempt to control any at—aas— should we attempt to control any at—aas ws— should we attempt to control any at—aas ws tast- should we attempt to control any of_are we just now. of this then, or are we just now an absa— of this then, or are we just now an open-country?- of this then, or are we just now an open country? for an open borders country? for sxambiss— an open borders country? for example?-look- an open borders country? for example?-look at. an open borders country? for. example?-look at the example? when we look at the awaabs— example? when we look at the awaabs at— example? when we look at the numbers of students coming into the numbers of students coming into tbs w,— numbers of students coming into tbs w, ias— numbers of students coming into the uk, 149 dependent family sbss— the uk, 149 dependent family members are— the uk, 149 dependent family members are coming in as well. was— members are coming in as well. was a— members are coming in as well. was a sa— members are coming in as well. that's a ten fold— members are coming in as well. that's a ten fold increase in tiws— that's a ten fold increase in tiws ysas — that's a ten fold increase in five years. when— that's a ten fold increase in five years. when we look at the awaabs— five years. when we look at the awaabs at— five years. when we look at the

numbers of nigerian students, for numbers of nigerian students, tat sxambis— numbers of nigerian students, tat sxambis ,— numbers of nigerian students, for example , there's almost for example, there's almost baaity. — for example, there's almost baaity. baboo— for example, there's almost parity. 60,000 students plus the same amount of— parity. 60,000 students plus the same amount of family members samiae— same amount of family members samiaa ia— same amount of family members coming in. should— same amount of family members coming in. should we just say, wsib— coming in. should we just say, wet, catas— coming in. should we just say, wet, ta— coming in. should we just say, well, come to britain, whoever you— well, come to britain, whoever yaa as— well, come to britain, whoever yaa at aa— well, come to britain, whoever yaa at aa ws— well, come to britain, whoever you are, or do we need some form of you are, or do we need some form at saataais— you are, or do we need some form of control? christopher well, we do of control? christopher well, we aa assa— of control? christopher well, we aa assa a— of control? christopher well, we do need a formal— of control? christopher well, we do need a formal control. �*vw�*iz; cit» do need a formal control. we do bays— do need a formal control. we do bays a— do need a formal control. we do bays a taaaaai— do need a formal control. we do have a formal control. and i think probably the government might be doing the right thing in clamping down on the dependence of students . it does dependence of students. it does seem a suspiciously high number of are moving to the of people are moving to the country permanently on the basis that they in some way that they are in some way related to of the many, many related to one of the many, many students coming in here. it should with regards to should be said with regards to students, they do bring billions of the country and of pounds into the country and most again. so most of them leave again. so it's bit misleading. it's a little bit misleading. actually. the last couple of years figures on this because the of students coming in the number of students coming in increased the increased enormously after the lockdowns they lockdowns finished and they stayed 2 or 3 three stayed for 2 or 3 years, three years usually. then they years usually. and then they leave in last leave and even in the last quarter last year, we saw quarter of last year, we saw more leaving than more students leaving than arriving. i don't think we arriving. but i don't think we should be concerned about students. they're students. as i say, they're bringing they students. as i say, they're bringi and they

students. as i say, they're bringi and go. they students. as i say, they're bringi and go. we they students. as i say, they're bringi and go. we shouldn'tey students. as i say, they're bringi and go. we shouldn't be come and go. we shouldn't be concerned. i don't think about genuine and genuine refugees and we shouldn't about shouldn't be concerned about high skilled workers, which, again, of the people, again, most of the people, you know, brexit know, campaigning for brexit said skilled said they wanted high skilled workers. said they wanted workers. they said they wanted a points system. if you look points based system. if you look at who's applying for work visas, one profession visas, the number one profession is nurses, followed is bannau five nurses, followed by followed by by care workers, followed by software and senior software developers and senior care workers, medical practitioners , business practitioners, business analysts. you know, these are high skilled jobs. if anything, what we what we're missing at the moment actually is fairly low skilled is why low skilled jobs, which is why we've problems with fruit low skilled jobs, which is why we've in problems with fruit low skilled jobs, which is why we've in theilems with fruit low skilled jobs, which is why we've in the hospitalityfruit picking in the hospitality industry. but the line is industry. but the bottom line is we have actually unemployment we do have actually unemployment at a kind of 50 year low . there at a kind of 50 year low. there probably a few people who we probably are a few people who we can drive into the workforce, but nowhere near enough to supply us. of 100,000 teachers and 100,000 nhs staff. yes, long term , we should be looking at term, we should be looking at ways to encourage more people into these professions and we shouldn't be requiring, in my opinion, nurses to have degrees. but going to happen but that's not going to happen overnight. so least overnight. and so at least in the term, we have the short term, we have to accept these high accept this these fairly high levels of immigration. sure.

okay just a quick point to okay just just a quick point to bist— okay just just a quick point to pick ab— okay just just a quick point to pick up aa— okay just just a quick point to pick up an tbat— okay just just a quick point to pick up on that. in— just just a quick point to pick up on that. in terms of staasats— pick up on that. in terms of students, about— pick up on that. in terms of students, about students students, about 40% of students samiaa— students, about 40% of students samba-wt— students, about 40% of students samba-wt stay- students, about 40% of students coming-uk stay on- coming to the uk stay on isaaiiy. — coming to the uk stay on legally -apply- coming to the uk stay on- legally. -apply.another legally. they apply for another staasat— legally. they apply for another student visa _ legally. they apply for another student visa or— legally. they apply for another student visa or a— legally. they apply for another student visa or a work visa . and student visa or a work visa. and at saasat— student visa or a work visa. and at current rates,— student visa or a work visa. and at current rates, that's 200,000 bsabis— at current rates, that's 200,000 bsabis bsa— at current rates, that's 200,000 pebble per year— at current rates, that's 200,000 people per year plus their asbsaasats— people per year plus their dependents ._ people per year plus their dependents . so it's not an dependents. so it's not an insignificant— dependents. so it's not an insignificant number. we can tast— insignificant number. we can just—christopher. insignificant number. we can. just—christopher but just brush away christopher but saas-yaw,— just brush away christopher but come -you,-what| just brush away christopher but. come -you,-what do come into you, matthew, what do you come into you, matthew, what do yaa say— come into you, matthew, what do yaa say ta— come into you, matthew, what do yaa say ta bsabis— come into you, matthew, what do you say to people, to governments, to parties who yaw say ta asabis ta— governments, to parties who make it a bat— governments, to parties who make it a bat at— governments, to parties who make it a bat at tbsa— governments, to parties who make it a part of their manifesto pledge— it a part of their manifesto pledge-clamp- it a part of their manifesto pledge clamp down on pledge to clamp down on immigration?— pledge to clamp down on immigration? is it a gift they simbiy— immigration? is it a gift they sitabiy saaaat— immigration? is it a gift they simply cannot deliver ? or are we simply cannot deliver? or are we tast— simply cannot deliver? or are we iast at— simply cannot deliver? or are we iast at tbs— simply cannot deliver? or are we just at the position— simply cannot deliver? or are we just at the position now where was— just at the position now where was its— just at the position now where was its ws— just at the position now where that's it? we are— just at the position now where that's it? we are just an open bassis— that's it? we are just an open borders nation— that's it? we are just an open borders nation ? _ that's it? we are just an open borders nation ? lattice a?" borders nation? well, not an open borders nation, but i think any politician who promises to drive down immigration figures is making themselves and the country for populist reasons. a hostage to fortune. as i said, years and years ago, under this same government, under the tories, we already we were told that it was going to go to down tens of thousands. it's nowhere near it's ballooned. it's

600,000. but let's have an honest debate about it because we want to have an economy that works. we want to have a health system that works. we don't want to polluted roads. system that works. we don't want to got polluted roads. system that works. we don't want to got to polluted roads. system that works. we don't want to got to try polluted roads. system that works. we don't want to got to try to .luted roads. system that works. we don't want to got to try to findd roads. system that works. we don't want to got to try to find theads. we've got to try to find the right somehow . if you right balance somehow. if you look at the number of gaps in the job market, there are 1.1 million job vacancies . as of million job vacancies. as of march, that figure had gone down by about 50,000. but it was still whopping at over a million. and that means that there are more job vacancies in there are more job vacancies in the uk than there are net migrants coming to this country . net migration, as you say, 606,000. so there are far more people who could be doing work. there are far more opportunities for work than there are people coming into this country in net terms , that should be a wake up terms, that should be a wake up call to all of us instead of distraction tactics from the right instead of populist, instead of demonising asylum seekers. my grandparents were refugees . i wouldn't be here if refugees. i wouldn't be here if we didn't have a if we didn't have if this country wasn't generous. of pointing have if this country wasn't genfinger of pointing have if this country wasn't genfinger at of pointing

have if this country wasn't genfinger at people pointing have if this country wasn't genfinger at people who ting have if this country wasn't genfinger at people who are the finger at people who are coming over, risking their lives in let's grown in dinghies, let's have a grown up because as up conversation. because as i said, that's a tiny percentage. let's have a grown up conversation how many conversation about how many people in this people we need in this country to work, to oil to make our system work, to oil the wheels of our economy . but the wheels of our economy. but without this is important. without and this is important. martin without meaning that infrastructure overloaded. infrastructure is overloaded. i accept . okay, matthew, accept that. okay, matthew, i taint— accept that. okay, matthew, i tbiat ws— accept that. okay, matthew, i tbiat ws as— accept that. okay, matthew, i think we are having- ff okay, matthew, i think we are having a growing asbats— think we are having a growing debate actually— think we are having a growing debate actually about this here. we debate actually about this here. ws bays— debate actually about this here. ws bays a— debate actually about this here. we have a range— debate actually about this here. we have a range of opinions on bsas— we have a range of opinions on bsas aaa— we have a range of opinions on here and credit— we have a range of opinions on here and credit to— we have a range of opinions on here and credit to all of you tai— here and credit to all of you tat bsiae— here and credit to all of you tat bsiaa sa— here and credit to all of you for being so civilised about it. waitis— for being so civilised about it. waits—ta- for being so civilised about it. wolfie,_to quicklyi wolfie, i just want to quickly tiaisb— wolfie, i just want to quickly tiaisb witb— wolfie, i just want to quickly finish with you,— wolfie, i just want to quickly finish with you, if could. finish with you, if i could. ws-ws— finish with you, if i could. wsas-is- finish with you, if i could. we've-13 years. finish with you, if i could. we've 13 years of finish with you, if i could.- we've-13 years of broken we've had now 13 years of broken baamisss— we've had now 13 years of broken baamisss .— we've had now 13 years of broken baamisss .-baa— we've had now 13 years of broken promises . had figures that promises. we've had figures that are promises. we've had figures that ale-gelling— promises. we've had figures that are getting through the are just getting through the at — are just getting through the at ibaty— are just getting through the aaat-batty bas- are just getting through the roof. party has delivered on roof. no party has delivered on tbis— roof. no party has delivered on this politically. _ roof. no party has delivered on this politically. what do you taint— this politically. what do you tbiat tbis— this politically. what do you think this means for the conservative— think this means for the conservative party and will tbiaas— conservative party and will tbiaas gel— conservative party and will tbiaas gel aay— conservative party and will things get any better if sir tsia— things get any better if sir keir starmer_ things get any better if sir keir starmer is— things get any better if sir keir starmer is swept into power with— keir starmer is swept into power witb tbs— keir starmer is swept into power with the labour— keir starmer is swept into power with the labour party ? labile with the labour party? well, i taint— with the labour party? well, i think politically this is a kind of death knell question for the conservative party. i don't believe anyone trusts them to be able to manage immigration whatsoever after 13 years. and when you look at the number of

workers here, we've only gone up 2 million in in the last 13 years of the amount of needing work in terms of the increase of those people working. yet we've had 5 million coming across the country . so we've had 3 million country. so we've had 3 million excess than necessary to do work. but the government's failed . and as for keir starmer, failed. and as for keir starmer, look, the labour party will be much worse. we know that because if you look historically , if you look historically, particularly around 2000, 2001 and 2002, the largest scale immigration that came from asylum was under the labour party. the conservative, the labour party have said that they would open the doors once more with negotiations with the european union and we've had 7.1 million eu settlement visits visas since brexit. so i think we'll see huge numbers come and they won't control the asylum issue either. so it will be effectively huge numbers coming under the labour and the conservative party. neither of them will make any dent into it at all. okay, gentlemen, that's bssa— at all. okay, gentlemen, that's bssa a— at all. okay, gentlemen, that's bssa a way— at all. okay, gentlemen, that's been a very civilised- okay, gentlemen, that's been a very civilised debate. that— been a very civilised debate. ibaat yaw—

been a very civilised debate. thank you for— been a very civilised debate. thank you for joining been a very civilised debate. thank you forjoining us. steven thank you for joining us. steven wait,— thank you for joining us. steven wolf, matthew— thank you for joining us. steven wolf, matthew stadlen and cbaistabbsa— wolf, matthew stadlen and christopher snowden. thanks for yaw—i— christopher snowden. thanks for yaw—i abbassiatsi your time today. i appreciate it. away— your time today. i appreciate it. okay yas— your time today. i appreciate it. okay you're watching and iistsaiaa— it. okay you're watching and listening-news- it. okay you're watching and listening news saturday listening to gb news saturday witb— listening to gb news saturday witb s— listening to gb news saturday with me, martin— listening to gb news saturday with me, martin daubney. there's bats—taaay-sl lots more coming up on today's sbaw— lots more coming up on today's show, including— lots more coming up on today's show, including the anti—monarchy republic has anti—monarchy group republic has iaiasa— anti—monarchy group republic has iaiasa amassty— anti—monarchy group republic has joined amnesty international and a bass— joined amnesty international and a bass aabs— joined amnesty international and a large number of— joined amnesty international and a large number of organisations in baatsstiaa— a large number of organisations in protesting against the public aasa— in protesting against the public aaisa bat.— in protesting against the public order act. we'll— in protesting against the public order act. we'll be going live to order act. we'll be going live ta tbs— order act. we'll be going live to the protest— order act. we'll be going live to the protest parliament to the protest at parliament square-— to the protest at parliament square-first,- to the protest at parliament square. first, let's take square. but first, let's take a iaat— square. but first, let's take a iaatltbs— square. but first, let's take a look-the weather- square. but first, let's take a look the weather with look at the weather with iaaatbaa — look at the weather with iaaatbaa . — look at the weather with jonathan . stifti; jonathan. hello there. i'm jonathan. hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest news forecast latest gb news weather forecast from the met office. there's still going to be a good amount of pleasant weather around throughout of this bank throughout the rest of this bank houday throughout the rest of this bank holiday all thanks to holiday weekend, all thanks to high is pretty high pressure. that is pretty much sat across much of uk much sat across much of the uk keeping things we do keeping things settled. we do have front up in the have this cold front up in the far northwest, though, that has been some light been bringing some light outbreaks rain and drizzle outbreaks of rain and drizzle across the highlands. but it will to fizzle its way out will tend to fizzle its way out as we head into this evening and overnight it'll be more cloud pushing across northern ireland, northern of northern and central areas of england. missed some fog england. if you missed some fog patches forming in the patches perhaps forming in the southeast again tonight and we've risk of cloud

we've got the risk of the cloud pushing in from the pushing its way in from the nonh pushing its way in from the north as well. perhaps north sea as well. perhaps turning across some turning murky across some coastal of a coastal areas here. a bit of a cool night, particularly across sheltered of scotland sheltered areas of scotland where a touch frost is where a touch of frost is possible. where you see the possible. but where you see the clear overnight, clear spells overnight, that does we'll start off does mean that we'll start off sunday some bright sunday with some bright sunshine. probably to be a sunshine. probably going to be a cloudier day, though, for certainly eastern central certainly eastern and central areas england this cloud areas of england as this cloud continues push its way continues to push its way in from some hazy from the north sea. some hazy sunshine across areas of scotland, but northern ireland, wales down into southwest england, amount of england, seeing a good amount of prolonged intervals. it's prolonged sunny intervals. it's going be south—west going to be the south—west again, temperatures are again, where temperatures are the around 20 the highest, perhaps around 20 to but behind that cold to 23 c. but behind that cold front now we'll start to see some colder air digging in. so on sunday itself, around mid—teens for scotland, northern ireland, but overnight with the light winds and the clear spells, that is going to mean that turn into another chilly that we turn into another chilly one. and again, some rural frost is in the far south, is possible in the far south, though, the breeze is going to start we head into start increasing as we head into bank holiday monday that bank holiday monday and that will feeding in some will start feeding in some cooler air off from the north

sea. central eastern areas of sea. so central eastern areas of england will have a bit of a cooler monday compared to sunday. whilst pressure sunday. and whilst high pressure is with us throughout is staying with us throughout the well, the forthcoming week as well, we're continue see we're going to continue to see this breeze pushing its this easterly breeze pushing its way so generally eastern way in. so generally eastern areas staying on the slightly cooler side and western areas faring best for those temperatures, but they'll still be of sunshine be a fair amount of sunshine around enjoy

you're listening to gb news radio . good radio. good afternoon. it's 1231. this is the latest- 1231. this is the latest from tbs— 1231. this is the latest from tbs sb— 1231. this is the latest from the gb newsroom. itv says it taaaa— the gb newsroom. itv says it taaaa aa— the gb newsroom. itv says it found no evidence of a relation bstwssa— found no evidence of a relation between phillip— found no evidence of a relation between phillip schofield and aaatbsa— between phillip schofield and another employee during an investigation— another employee during an investigation in— another employee during an investigation in 2020. the broadcaster— investigation in 2020. the broadcaster says they were aasstiaasa — broadcaster says they were questioned after hearing rumours, but— questioned after hearing rumours, but both men denied tbsy— rumours, but both men denied tbsy sws— rumours, but both men denied they were seeing— rumours, but both men denied they were seeing one another. ias— they were seeing one another. ias iv— they were seeing one another. the tv presenter— they were seeing one another. the tv presenter resigned ysstsaiay— the tv presenter resigned yesterday after— the tv presenter resigned yesterday after admitting he had an attai— yesterday after admitting he had an affair with— yesterday after admitting he had an affair with a— yesterday after admitting he had an affair with a young male saiisaaas— an affair with a young male colleague, which he described as bat— colleague, which he described as unwise but not— colleague, which he described as

unwise but not illegal . colleague, which he described as unwise but not illegal. he told the unwise but not illegal. he told tbs baiiy— unwise but not illegal. he told the daily mail— unwise but not illegal. he told the daily mail he— unwise but not illegal. he told the daily mail he lied about the asiatiaasbib— the daily mail he lied about the relationship to— the daily mail he lied about the relationship to his— the daily mail he lied about the relationship to his wife , relationship to his wife, colleagues,— relationship to his wife, colleagues, friends and agents . colleagues, friends and agents. gb colleagues, friends and agents. as wsws— colleagues, friends and agents. gb news presenter and former. ibis— gb news presenter and former. ibis mataiae— gb news presenter and former. this morning host— gb news presenter and former. this morning host eamonn holmes hit this morning host eamonn holmes bit aut— this morning host eamonn holmes bit aat at— this morning host eamonn holmes bit aat at bis— this morning host eamonn holmes hit out at his ex— this morning host eamonn holmes hit out at his ex colleague, sayiaa— hit out at his ex colleague, sayiag bs-s— hit out at his ex colleague, saying he's finally been caught out saying he's finally been caught aat aa— saying he's finally been caught out on social— saying he's finally been caught out on social media. he said taw— out on social media. he said but high— out on social media. he said four high members of itv management— four high members of itv management knew what sort of man he management knew what sort of man as was— management knew what sort of man as aaa— management knew what sort of man as and ass— management knew what sort of man he was and never once took astiaa— he was and never once took astiaa ta— he was and never once took action to prevent- he was and never once took action to prevent him controlling- action to prevent him controlling or taking advantage of controlling or taking advantage at bis— controlling or taking advantage of his position— controlling or taking advantage of his position over young bsabis— of his position over young bsabis .— of his position over young bsabis . ias— of his position over young people . the home office says people. the home office says it's people. the home office says its waiting— people. the home office says it's working to— people. the home office says it's working to resolve a nationwide— it's working to resolve a nationwide problem with its sisstaaais— nationwide problem with its electronic border control syststa— electronic border control systsaa. iti— electronic border control system. air passengers trying to get system. air passengers trying to gel away— system. air passengers trying to est away tai— system. air passengers trying to est away tat tbs— system. air passengers trying to get away for the bank holiday are get away for the bank holiday tasiae— get away for the bank holiday are facing delays— get away for the bank holiday are facing delays following a tssbaisai— are facing delays following a technical fault— are facing delays following a technical fault affecting i—eatss— technical fault affecting e—gates. the- technical fault affecting e—gates. the uk's biggest abaat— e—gates. the uk's biggest airport. heathrow says it's tayiae— airport. heathrow says it's tayiae ta— airport. heathrow says it's trying to manage queues and is waatiae— trying to manage queues and is waatiae witb— trying to manage queues and is working with border force, which absaatss— working with border force, which absaatss tbs — working with border force, which operates the gates— working with border force, which operates the gates to fix the issas— operates the gates to fix the issue as quickly— operates the gates to fix the issue as quickly as possible . issue as quickly as possible. all meanwhile,— issue as quickly as possible. all meanwhile, passengers at the bait— all meanwhile, passengers at the bait at— all meanwhile, passengers at the bait at bawsa— all meanwhile, passengers at the port of dover are— all meanwhile, passengers at the port of dover are also experiencing- port of dover are also experiencing delays following saiisa— experiencing delays following saiisa it— experiencing delays following earlier. it issues— experiencing delays following earlier. it issues at border saataai. — earlier. it issues at border control. apple's causing for the

aisaabtiaa. — control. apple's causing for the disruption. the— control. apple's causing for the disruption. the port authority says— disruption. the port authority says tbs— disruption. the port authority says the problem has been fixed and tbs— says the problem has been fixed and tbs easass— says the problem has been fixed and the queues are improving witb— and the queues are improving witb wait— and the queues are improving with wait times— and the queues are improving with wait times for cars and saasssb— with wait times for cars and coaches . now— with wait times for cars and coaches . now down to 45 minutes coaches. now down to 45 minutes . baa— coaches. now down to 45 minutes . baa aa— coaches. now down to 45 minutes . baa est— coaches. now down to 45 minutes . you can get more— coaches. now down to 45 minutes . you can get more on all of tbass— . you can get more on all of those stories— . you can get more on all of those stories by— . you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our wsbsits— those stories by visiting our website, cbnnews.com. now it's bast— website, cbnnews.com. now it's bask ta— website, cbnnews.com. now it's bask ta .— back to. martin wsb- back to. martin wsii ,- back to. martin well , thanks for that, back to. martin— well , thanks for that, tatiana, well, thanks for that, tatiana, aaa— well, thanks for that, tatiana, aaa wssatais— well, thanks for that, tatiana, and welcome back to gb news saturday— and welcome back to gb news sataaiay witb— and welcome back to gb news saturday with me,— and welcome back to gb news saturday with me, martin daubney on saturday with me, martin daubney aa yaw— saturday with me, martin daubney aa yaw iv— saturday with me, martin daubney on your tv online_ saturday with me, martin daubney on your tv online and your aieitai— on your tv online and your digital radio— on your tv online and your digital radio . _ on your tv online and your digital radio . on your tv online and your- digital radio . the anti—monarchy digital radio. the anti—monarchy group republic has joined amnesty international and large number of other organisations in protesting against the public order act. they say the act gives the police far too much power to simply arrest people who have done nothing wrong. oh yeah, i haven't seen much example that with the just example of that with the just stop oil rabble. anyhow. gb news political reporter olivia utley joins us now from what has to be

said as a magnificent looking parliament square. so olivia, who's there ? what's the latest who's there? what's the latest and what do they want ? yes, it's and what do they want? yes, it's and what do they want? yes, it's a pretty wide ranging— e“: t:tit , yes, it's a pretty wide ranging collection of a pretty wide ranging collection at bat— a pretty wide ranging collection at istt wiae— a pretty wide ranging collection of left wing protest groups. is— of left wing protest groups. i've seen just— of left wing protest groups. i've seen just stop oil extinction— i've seen just stop oil extinction rebellion, another wseaa— extinction rebellion, another wseaa eaaab— extinction rebellion, another wseaa eaaab as— extinction rebellion, another vegan group are here, republic. ias— vegan group are here, republic. the anti—monarchy group are bsas.— the anti—monarchy group are bsas. amassty— the anti—monarchy group are here. amnesty international. ibsas-s— here. amnesty international. ibsas-s a— here. amnesty international. ibsas-s a gypsy— here. amnesty international. there's a gypsy traveller group wbass— there's a gypsy traveller group whose spokesman— there's a gypsy traveller group whose spokesman just spoke . now whose spokesman just spoke. now tbsy-as— whose spokesman just spoke. now tbsy-as wsay— whose spokesman just spoke. now they're very pleased to be waitsta— they're very pleased to be united. this— they're very pleased to be united. this is— they're very pleased to be united. this is the first time that— united. this is the first time tbat abi— united. this is the first time tbat at at— united. this is the first time that all of these— united. this is the first time that all of these groups have come together,— that all of these groups have come together, specifically to bratsst— come together, specifically to baatsst tbs — come together, specifically to protest the public order bill now:— protest the public order bill waw, at— protest the public order bill now, of course,— protest the public order bill now, of course, the public order biti— now, of course, the public order biii astaaiiy— now, of course, the public order bill actually passed its last staess. — bill actually passed its last staess. its— bill actually passed its last stages. it's received royal assst— stages. it's received royal assst a— stages. it's received royal assent a few— stages. it's received royal assent a few weeks ago. so tbsy-as— assent a few weeks ago. so tbsy-as bat— assent a few weeks ago. so they're not actually asking the eawsaamsat— they're not actually asking the government to _ they're not actually asking the government to not proceed with it. tbat— government to not proceed with it. tbat waaia— government to not proceed with it. that would be— government to not proceed with it. that would be completely baiatisss— it. that would be completely pointless given— it. that would be completely pointless given that it's absaay— pointless given that it's already passed into law. what tbsy-as— already passed into law. what tbsy-as aaiae— already passed into law. what they're doing is— already passed into law. what they're doing is expressing tbsa— they're doing is expressing their general— they're doing is expressing their general displeasure at the bill their general displeasure at the bit aaa— their general displeasure at the bill and what— their general displeasure at the bill and what it— their general displeasure at the bill and what it does now. the mais— bill and what it does now. the main problems— bill and what it does now. the main problems with the bill as

far main problems with the bill as ta as— main problems with the bill as ta as tbsss— main problems with the bill as far as these protest groups are saassasa is— far as these protest groups are concerned is that— far as these protest groups are concerned is that it allows aabss— concerned is that it allows baiiss ta— concerned is that it allows police to intervene protests bsaas— police to intervene protests bstaas tbs— police to intervene protests before the protests take place . before the protests take place. so before the protests take place. sa it— before the protests take place. sa it tbsy— before the protests take place. so if they suspect— before the protests take place. so if they suspect a group of biaaaiae— so if they suspect a group of biaaaiae ta— so if they suspect a group of planning to disrupt a public ssat— planning to disrupt a public event, police— planning to disrupt a public event, police now have the power to event, police now have the power ta iatswsas— event, police now have the power ta iatswsas .— event, police now have the power to intervene . it— event, police now have the power to intervene . it also— event, police now have the power to intervene . it also cracks to intervene. it also cracks aawa— to intervene. it also cracks aawa aa— to intervene. it also cracks down on particular tactics of bratsst— down on particular tactics of baatsst tbat— down on particular tactics of protest that lots— down on particular tactics of protest that lots of these eaaabs— protest that lots of these eaaabs bays— protest that lots of these groups have been known for using , aaslwbisb— groups have been known for using tonelwhich is— groups have been known for using , one-which is slow— groups have been known for using , one which is slow walking , one of which is slow walking wbisb— , one of which is slow walking which extinction— , one of which is slow walking which extinction rebellion in batisaia— particular has used very effectively _ particular has used very effectively when protesters walk , saasbsa — effectively when protesters walk , marched slowly— effectively when protesters walk , marched slowly down the asst,— , marched slowly down the street, stopping cars and stabbiae— street, stopping cars and stopping everyday activity, tatiae— stopping everyday activity, tatiae biass— stopping everyday activity, taking place that is now aatiawsa— taking place that is now aatiawsa .— taking place that is now outlawed . another tactic which outlawed. another tactic which bas— outlawed. another tactic which bas bssa— outlawed. another tactic which has been outlawed is locking on stistiae— has been outlawed is locking on sticking oneself— has been outlawed is locking on sticking oneself to _ has been outlawed is locking on sticking oneself to barriers or to sticking oneself to barriers or ta baiiaiaes— sticking oneself to barriers or to buildings or— sticking oneself to barriers or to buildings or to other people. baa— to buildings or to other people. was its— to buildings or to other people. was its aa— to buildings or to other people. and it's on that— to buildings or to other people. and it's on that charge that aabss— and it's on that charge that police arrest— and it's on that charge that police arrest covid protesters at tbs— police arrest covid protesters at the coronation— police arrest covid protesters at the coronation because they taaaa— at the coronation because they taaaa tbsa— at the coronation because they found them to— at the coronation because they found them to be— at the coronation because they found them to be possessing glue and atbsa— found them to be possessing glue and other straps— found them to be possessing glue and other straps which were they tbaaebt— and other straps which were they tbaaebt sws— and other straps which were they thought were going to be used for thought were going to be used tat iastiae— thought were going to be used for locking on— thought were going to be used for locking on purposes . it for locking on purposes. it twasa— for locking on purposes. it twasa aut— for locking on purposes. it turned out that- for locking on purposes. it turned out that they weren't. ibass — turned out that they weren't. ibass stabs— turned out that they weren't. those straps were just there to tie those straps were just there to tis ab— those straps were just there to be ”p luggage-— those straps were just there to tie up luggage. and the police did tie up luggage. and the police aia abaiaeiss— tie up luggage. and the police

did apologise afterwards . tie up luggage. and the police did apologise afterwards. but yet did apologise afterwards. but yst tbsss— did apologise afterwards. but yet these groups are uniting taestbsa— yet these groups are uniting taestbsa tai— yet these groups are uniting together for first time, together for the first time, sabasssiae— together for the first time, expressing general displeasure. it expressing general displeasure. it miebt— expressing general displeasure. it miebt bs— expressing general displeasure. it might be they're hoping it might be that they're hoping to it might be that they're hoping ta—aa— it might be that they're hoping ta—aa a— it might be that they're hoping to_on a future- to put pressure on a future iabaw— to put pressure on a future- labour—potentially labour government to potentially asbsai— labour government to potentially asbsai tbis— labour government to potentially asbsai tbis baw— labour government to potentially repeal this law. so— labour government to potentially repeal this law. so far , david repeal this law. so far, david iaatay— repeal this law. so far, david iaatay bas— repeal this law. so far, david lammy has said— repeal this law. so far, david lammy has said that yes, he aassa-t— lammy has said that yes, he aassa-t tits— lammy has said that yes, he doesn't like the— lammy has said that yes, he doesn't like the law, but he waaiaa-t— doesn't like the law, but he wouldn't make— doesn't like the law, but he wouldn't make it a first baiaaity— wouldn't make it a first baiaaity ta— wouldn't make it a first priority to repeal it. that's wists— priority to repeal it. that's wbsas ws— priority to repeal it. that's where we are— priority to repeal it. that's where we are now . it's pretty where we are now. it's pretty wsii— where we are now. it's pretty well organised— where we are now. it's pretty well organised protest though . well organised protest though. stswaas— well organised protest though. stewards—the- well organised protest though.- stewards_the groups stewards from each of the groups samiae— stewards from each of the groups samiae-.— stewards from each of the groups samiae-. wsas- stewards from each of the groups coming .we're hearing coming together. we're hearing representatives— coming together. we're hearing representatives from of representatives from each of the eaaabs—saa- representatives from each of the eaaabs—saa sssi groups talk, but as you can see, it's-absolutely— groups talk, but as you can see, it's absolutely enormous. it it's not absolutely enormous. it tatss— it's not absolutely enormous. it tatss ab— it's not absolutely enormous. it tatss ab abaat— it's not absolutely enormous. it takes up about half of parliament— takes up about half of parliament square. are parliament square. there are stiii— parliament square. there are stab—bsas- parliament square. there are still—here and still lots of tourists here and tbsas-s— still lots of tourists here and there's-police- still lots of tourists here and there's police presence. there's a big police presence. so there's a big police presence. salaassa-t— there's a big police presence. soldoesn't-likely- there's a big police presence. so doesn't likely that so it doesn't seem likely that it's so it doesn't seem likely that its-ta— so it doesn't seem likely that its-ta est— so it doesn't seem likely that it's-to get out- so it doesn't seem likely that it's-to get out of- so it doesn't seem likely that it's to get out of control it's going to get out of control in it's going to get out of control ia-way. — it's going to get out of control in .way. okay. — it's going to get out of control in .way. okay. olivia- it's going to get out of control in way. o

story of the day. course, the story of the day. of course, the phillip scandal . first phillip schofield scandal. first out the trap is graham, who out of the trap is graham, who says this. why was it backtracked hidden when it backtracked and hidden when it was common knowledge? and of course, he's referring to the fact the point alluded to fact the point i alluded to earlier, a lot of people have known about this been an known about this has been an open for a while. why has open secret for a while. why has it hushed up for long? it been hushed up for so long? well will out, i'm well that will come out, i'm sure, the fullness of time. sure, in the fullness of time. next point patrick, who next point from patrick, who says i ask why the says this. may i ask why the media is continuing to allow phillip control the phillip schofield to control the narrative on his story ? he's narrative on his story? he's a self acknowledged serial liar to his employers , colleagues, the his employers, colleagues, the pubuc his employers, colleagues, the public and his own family. well, patrick, that of course, is due process . the right of reply. process. the right of reply. these are the processes that we must go through. as i said earlier, i suspect there's much more to come on this story. indeed the mail on sunday are intimate and there's much more to tomorrow. point to come tomorrow. next point from who says this from christine, who says this echoing that point, i think there's much more to come on this. christine, your crystal ball has been proven. no doubt.

correct. and look out for that tomorrow. i'll say final point here from janet who says a bit of balance. i'm no fan of his. he behaved very badly, but his whole world has come crashing down. he deserves that. but we need to be watchful that we don't delve into harming himself. and of course, that's a fair point . echoes, of course, fair point. echoes, of course, of caroline flack. well, keep your views coming in. subscribe to our youtube channel and follow us on twitter. of course , are at gb news. so you're , we are at gb news. so you're watching our lessons gb news saturday with me, martin daubney loads more coming up on today's show . so the bank of england show. so the bank of england says only 1 in 5 people prefer paying says only 1 in 5 people prefer paying in cash. i'm one of them. so is this the beginning of a cashless britain? all of that after these messages

this. join us here on gb news. ias— this. join us here on gb news. ias isabis-s— this. join us here on gb news. the people's channel britain is watsbiae— the people's channel britain is watsbiae .— the people's channel britain is watsbiae . baa— the people's channel britain is watching . and welcome back to watching. and welcome back to gb wsws— watching. and welcome back to gb wsws sataaiay— watching. and welcome back to gb news saturday with— watching. and welcome back to gb news saturday with me, martin

baabasy— news saturday with me, martin baabasy aa— news saturday with me, martin baabasy aa yaw— news saturday with me, martin daubney on your tv online and on yaw— daubney on your tv online and on yaw aieitai— daubney on your tv online and on your digital radio. _ daubney on your tv online and on your digital radio. lattice f your digital radio. well, cash is disappearing from high streets. you may well have noficed streets. you may well have noticed the bank of england says 1 in 5 people consider cash to be their preferred payment method and they use it day to day. the rise in digital payments means there are more ways to pay than ever before. but with over 8 million people still using cash every day, how would we as a country get by without it? well, join me now is visiting professor at london's southbank university. good pal of mine, james woodhouse. and hello to you, james. so first of all, who wants to get rid of cash and why ? i think the main cash and why? i think the main bsabis— cash and why? i think the main bsabis wba— cash and why? i think the main bsabis wba waat— cash and why? i think the main people who want to _ cash and why? i think the main people who want to do- f e“: 7 i think the main people who want to do that f e“: wry7 i think the main people who want to do that is ssataai— people who want to do that is central banks.— people who want to do that is central banks. they want a more sitisisat— central banks. they want a more efficient means— central banks. they want a more efficient means of— central banks. they want a more efficient means of circulating aaa-sy — efficient means of circulating aaa-sy tba— efficient means of circulating asy its way— efficient means of circulating money. i'm very nervous about tbat.— money. i'm very nervous about that baa— money. i'm very nervous about that baa aaiy— money. i'm very nervous about that. you only have to look at bassw— that. you only have to look at andrew bailey— that. you only have to look at andrew bailey to _ that. you only have to look at andrew bailey to know what could go andrew bailey to know what could ea waaae— andrew bailey to know what could ea waaae .— andrew bailey to know what could ea waaae . it— andrew bailey to know what could ea waaae . it eiwss— andrew bailey to know what could go wrong . it gives them more go wrong. it gives them more bawsa— go wrong. it gives them more bawsa aaa— go wrong. it gives them more paws and tar— go wrong. it gives them more power and for older people in batisaiaa— power and for older people in particular, dealing with a car bat— particular, dealing with a car bat wsas— particular, dealing with a car bat tastas is— particular, dealing with a car park metre is becoming impossible.— park metre is becoming impossible. yeah, that's the

aiebtmas— impossible. yeah, that's the nightmare scenario. /tit ”iii: nightmare scenario. you're on a sitt— nightmare scenario. you're on a stiff tar— nightmare scenario. you're on a cliff top in cornwall. you go to pay cliff top in cornwall. you go to pay with a pound coin. you can't. you have to download an app can't. you have to download an app and there's no signal and you feel like jumping off the cliff it's a huge barrier to cliff and it's a huge barrier to people, older, elderly, people who don't have all the technology is one thing. who don't have all the techthe)gy is one thing. who don't have all the techthe banks is one thing. who don't have all the techthe banks want ne thing. who don't have all the techthe banks want to thing. who don't have all the techthe banks want to getig. who don't have all the techthe banks want to get rid of but the banks want to get rid of it as well because they want to close banks, they want to close atms, they want to their atms, they want to make their lives there's been lives easier. but there's been a bit a backlash, hasn't there? bit of a backlash, hasn't there? people are using cash more. why is that? because can hold it is that? because you can hold it bsass— is that? because you can hold it bssaasssaa-— is that? because you can hold it because-can tip— stiie7 because you can hold it because can tip people stite7 because you can hold it because can tip people , because you can tip people, bsass— because you can tip people, bsass yaa— because you can tip people, because you can— because you can tip people, because you can give it to sbaitiss. — because you can give it to charities. -on- because you can give it to charities. -on thej charities. although on the stasst— charities. although on the street, although lot them street, although a lot of them are street, although a lot of them abs—aieitai- street, although a lot of them are digital payments are now doing digital payments bsass— are now doing digital payments bsass its— are now doing digital payments because it's national and has tbs— because it's national and has tbs bassw— because it's national and has the queen and— because it's national and has the queen and no doubt the king on the queen and no doubt the king aa swsay— the queen and no doubt the king aa swsay aats— the queen and no doubt the king on every note, it's— the queen and no doubt the king on every note, it's convenient . on every note, it's convenient. ea,— on every note, it's convenient. sa, yaa— on every note, it's convenient. sa, yaa taaw— on every note, it's convenient. sa, yaa taaw ws— on every note, it's convenient. so, you know, we need to be asmaaatis— so, you know, we need to be democratic about— so, you know, we need to be democratic about this. we need all democratic about this. we need aii sas— democratic about this. we need at at— democratic about this. we need all means of payment while being waaisa— all means of payment while being waaisa abaat— all means of payment while being worried about the _ all means of payment while being worried about the ability of the stats— worried about the ability of the stats ta — worried about the ability of the state to control— worried about the ability of the state to control more of it in tbs— state to control more of it in tbs baaas— state to control more of it in the hands of— state to control more of it in the hands of unelected officials like the hands of unelected officials bits tbs— the hands of unelected officials like the incompetent andrew baiisy. — like the incompetent andrew baiisy. baa —

like the incompetent andrew bailey. and we— like the incompetent andrew bailey. and we also need to remember, martin, that paypal, wbisb— remember, martin, that paypal, wbisb isa-t— remember, martin, that paypal, which isn't quite— remember, martin, that paypal, which isn't quite a bank and isa-t— which isn't quite a bank and isa-t a— which isn't quite a bank and isa-t a stats— which isn't quite a bank and isn't a state bank like liked to cut isn't a state bank like liked to sat att— isn't a state bank like liked to sat at tbs— isn't a state bank like liked to cut off the free— isn't a state bank like liked to cut off the free speech union aaa— cut off the free speech union and atbsa— cut off the free speech union and other people— cut off the free speech union and other people it didn't like bsass— and other people it didn't like bsass it— and other people it didn't like because it didn't— and other people it didn't like because it didn't approve of tbsa— because it didn't approve of their politics. _ because it didn't approve of their politics. that's a very aaaesaaas— their politics. that's a very dangerous step— their politics. that's a very dangerous step and a precedent, bsababs. — dangerous step and a precedent, bsababs. baa-t— dangerous step and a precedent, perhaps. don't forget,- dangerous step and a precedent, perhaps. jo" e g ' t: perhaps. don't forget, andrew bailey isn't here defend bailey isn't here to defend himself. but my son was had his birthday yesterday. he got a nice £20 note in an envelope . nice £20 note in an envelope. cash portable. you can save cash is portable. you can save it. you can budget tangibly with . iteach it. you can budget tangibly with . i teach my kids how to budget with that in with coins. that means that in an age where you can just tap in, money means nothing. what about fraud? because people i think, are rightly we're seeing about fraud? because people i tiboomre rightly we're seeing about fraud? because people i tiboom inrightly we're seeing about fraud? because people i tiboom in fraud' we're seeing about fraud? because people i tiboom in fraud and re seeing about fraud? because people i tiboom in fraud and we teeing about fraud? because people i tiboom in fraud and we know if a boom in fraud and we know if you a boom in fraud and we know if you pay a boom in fraud and we know if you pay them by contact , it you pay them by by contact, it can cloned. do you have more can be cloned. do you have more security cash ? i think you security with cash? i think you do . you security with cash? i think you aa . baa taaw— security with cash? i think you do . you know, we— security with cash? i think you do . you know, we need- , " y f7 i think you do . you know, we need to do. you know, we need to remember just- do. you know, we need to remember just stepping back and rememberjust stepping back and not rememberjust stepping back and aat esttiae— rememberjust stepping back and aat esttiae taa— rememberjust stepping back and not getting too technical , not getting too technical, matia— not getting too technical, martin, that— not getting too technical, martin, that at- not getting too technical, martin, that at the moment the maasy— martin, that at the moment the maasy matsts— martin, that at the moment the money markets around the world, bsass— money markets around the world, bsass at— money markets around the world, because of high— money markets around the world, because of high interest rates , because of high interest rates, bays— because of high interest rates, bays eat— because of high interest rates, have got about— because of high interest rates, have got about £54 trillion watta— have got about £54 trillion waatb aa— have got about £54 trillion worth or dollars— have got about £54 trillion

worth or dollars worth . it worth or dollars worth. it aassa-t— worth or dollars worth. it doesn't really— worth or dollars worth. it doesn't really matter at that iswsi— doesn't really matter at that iswsi at— doesn't really matter at that level of investment. at the same tbas— level of investment. at the same titas bieb— level of investment. at the same time, high interest— level of investment. at the same time, high interest rates are wibiae— time, high interest rates are wibiae aut— time, high interest rates are wibiae aat a— time, high interest rates are wiping out a number of american saaaaaatiaas— wiping out a number of american saaaaaatiaas. sa— wiping out a number of american corporations. so i— wiping out a number of american corporations. so i think the wine— corporations. so i think the tbiae is— corporations. so i think the thing is efficiency even in tiaaasiai— thing is efficiency even in financial services, is all very wsii— financial services, is all very wsii weat— financial services, is all very well right now.— financial services, is all very well right now. we've all got to be well right now. we've all got to bs wsay— well right now. we've all got to be very suspicious— well right now. we've all got to be very suspicious because a lot sabba— be very suspicious because a lot saaia ea— be very suspicious because a lot saaia ea we — be very suspicious because a lot could go wrong. \titwr titt: could go wrong. now i'm old enough to remember getting paid in a nice brown envelope with a with a little window, and you could still feel the coins rattling about. getting paid in cash way. it's fluid, cash is good way. it's fluid, but it the black but also it can the black economy. if you pay in cash even though a lot of us like to be paid in cash, that could open paid in cash, that could be open to abuse well. so i guess to abuse as well. so i guess there is sense in paying people electronically we all pay electronically so we all pay a fair tax. well, yes, fair amount of tax. well, yes, if tax was the— fair amount of tax. well, yes, if tax was the main- ” well, yes, if tax was the main thing that mass— if tax was the main thing that mass tbs— if tax was the main thing that made the economy go round, which is wbat— made the economy go round, which is wbat batb— made the economy go round, which is what both tories— made the economy go round, which is what both tories and labour bsiisws— is what both tories and labour bsiisws bat— is what both tories and labour believe, but i'm— is what both tories and labour believe, but i'm little more believe, but i'm a little more iatsasstsa— believe, but i'm a little more interested in— believe, but i'm a little more interested in efficiency in a wiasa— interested in efficiency in a was sbbsas— interested in efficiency in a wider sphere than just the tiaaasiai— wider sphere than just the financial services sector. we've got financial services sector. we've eat taa— financial services sector. we've eat taa aasa— financial services sector. we've got too much financial services. it's got too much financial services. its way— got too much financial services. it's very difficult— got too much financial services. it's very difficult to know wbat-s— it's very difficult to know whats eaiae— it's very difficult to know what's going on there. if you go to what's going on there. if you go ta-wbsas— what's going on there. if you go to-where until— what's going on there. if you go to where until recently to china where until recently aatamatis— to china where until recently automatic telling machines have

bssa— automatic telling machines have bssa aa— automatic telling machines have bssa aa tbs— automatic telling machines have been on the increase, it's even a easstiaa— been on the increase, it's even more a question of— been on the increase, it's even more a question of shadow baatiae— more a question of shadow baatiae aaa— more a question of shadow banking and confusion. so it's way— banking and confusion. so it's wsay aaaesaaas— banking and confusion. so it's very dangerous to— banking and confusion. so it's very dangerous to imagine that aieitai— very dangerous to imagine that aieitai asti— very dangerous to imagine that digital hell, which only astaaiiy— digital hell, which only actually refers to that, is a saiatiaa— actually refers to that, is a saiatiaa ta— actually refers to that, is a solution to bad— actually refers to that, is a solution to bad business. and our own government has talked abaat— our own government has talked abaat a— our own government has talked about a central— our own government has talked about a central cryptocurrency tbat— about a central cryptocurrency tbat waaia— about a central cryptocurrency tbat waaia bay— about a central cryptocurrency that would pay for everything by our that would pay for everything by bbaas— that would pay for everything by abaas tbat— that would pay for everything by our phone that could be monitored,— our phone that could be monitored, that can be controlled. - monitored, that can be controlled. : monitored, that can be— controlled. but you talked about china. is there a danger china. there is there a danger that if the government knows exactly spending our exactly where we're spending our money, spending our money, what we're spending our money, what we're spending our money getting it money on, where we're getting it from, is the thin end of a from, it is the thin end of a wedge of nanny state. big brother spying on what we do have. people got got justified concerns to be worried about that or is it a conspiracy theory? well i don't think it's apocalyptic. motty , but i think apocalyptic. motty, but i think the apocalyptic. motty, but i think tbs tast— apocalyptic. motty, but i think the fact that— apocalyptic. motty, but i think the fact that the— f ti. motty, but i think the fact that the central bank of the fact that the central bank at cbiaa— the fact that the central bank of china pioneered central bank aieitai— of china pioneered central bank digital currencies— of china pioneered central bank digital currencies should give us digital currencies should give as bass tab— digital currencies should give us pause. you know, we're not waist— us pause. you know, we're not waist tbs— us pause. you know, we're not under the ccp_ us pause. you know, we're not under the ccp here, but we know tiara— under the ccp here, but we know tiara tbs— under the ccp here, but we know from the lockdown— under the ccp here, but we know from the lockdown affair just baw— from the lockdown affair just how mendacious_ from the lockdown affair just how mendacious officials and the

aatbaaitiss— how mendacious officials and the authorities can— how mendacious officials and the authorities can be. _ how mendacious officials and the authorities can be. and if they are authorities can be. and if they taastiae— authorities can be. and if they are tracking us,— authorities can be. and if they are tracking us, which obviously bss— are tracking us, which obviously becomes more easy if you've got aieitai— becomes more easy if you've got aieitai .— becomes more easy if you've got aieitai . tbsa— becomes more easy if you've got digital , then then— becomes more easy if you've got digital , then then waving, oh digital, then then waving, oh war,— digital, then then waving, oh wee, bit— digital, then then waving, oh well, it'll be _ digital, then then waving, oh well, it'll be better for tax aaa— well, it'll be better for tax and aeaiast— well, it'll be better for tax and against criminals is just a asaiiy. — and against criminals is just a cover, really. you— and against criminals is just a cover, really. you know, we've got— cover, really. you know, we've eat ta— cover, really. you know, we've eat ta baab— cover, really. you know, we've got to look, look,— cover, really. you know, we've got to look, look, look and look aeaia— got to look, look, look and look aeaia wbat— got to look, look, look and look again what they're— got to look, look, look and look again what they're really up to. saw. — again what they're really up to. saw. its— again what they're really up to. yeah. it's interesting. yeah. and it's interesting. watiaawias— yeah. and it's interesting. nationwide banks,- yeah. and it's interesting. nationwide banks, there have been 30 withdrawals from been 30 million withdrawals from its last year. its cash machines last year. that's up 19. and also , people that's up 19. and also, people are raiding the piggy banks. of course , during a cost of living course, during a cost of living crisis. you have money crisis. if you have money around the you're likely to the house, you're more likely to be it. and there's be using it. and there's a question of trust as well. we've seen banks go bust before for we've trying to get we've seen people trying to get their money you think their money out. do you think there's a state of that? people are worried about bank security, so old so they want it almost old school under the mattress school in the under the mattress ? well i think that's right. you taaw— ? well i think that's right. you taaw-yaa— ? well i think that's right. you know-you look- ? well i think that's right. you know-you look at- 7’ well i think that's right. you know you look at the know and if you look at the satiabss— know and if you look at the saiiabss at— know and if you look at the collapse of silicon valley bank in collapse of silicon valley bank ia-iiaitsa— collapse of silicon valley bank ia-iiaitsa-it- collapse of silicon valley bank in-united-it was. collapse of silicon valley bank in united it was all in the united states, it was all to in the united states, it was all ta-iaes— in the united states, it was all to-large corporate- to do with large corporate asbasits. — to do with large corporate deposits. -who - to do with large corporate deposits. who pulled to do with large corporate- deposits. -who pulled their deposits. batus who pulled their maasy— deposits. batus who pulled their maasy aut— deposits. batus who pulled their maasy aat wsay— deposits. batus who pulled their money out very fast because they sabba— money out very fast because they saws-tbs— money out very fast because they could .the mistakes- money out very fast because they could the mistakes the bank could see the mistakes the bank was- sa— could see the mistakes the bank

was- sa yaa— could see the mistakes the bank was-. so you know,- could see the mistakes the bank was . so you know, the was making. so you know, the tssiiae— was making. so you know, the tssiiae at— was making. so you know, the feeling of cash— was making. so you know, the feeling of cash is— was making. so you know, the feeling of cash is not just, you taaw— feeling of cash is not just, you taaw. physical— feeling of cash is not just, you know, physical, it's emotional. its— know, physical, it's emotional. it-s astaaiiy— know, physical, it's emotional. it's actually political. yeah. baa— it's actually political. yeah. baa yaa— it's actually political. yeah. and you know,— it's actually political. yeah. and you know, what you see is wbat— and you know, what you see is wbat yaa— and you know, what you see is wbat yaa est.— and you know, what you see is what you get. yeah. i mean, have you— what you get. yeah. i mean, have yaa sysa— what you get. yeah. i mean, have you ever encountered blockchain, for you ever encountered blockchain, tat sxaabiss— you ever encountered blockchain, for example? do— you ever encountered blockchain, for example? do you know what it is? for example? do you know what it is i— for example? do you know what it is i aaa-t— for example? do you know what it is? i don't even— for example? do you know what it is? i don't even know what it war,— is? i don't even know what it means. well, quite well. i'm witb— means. well, quite well. i'm witb yaa— means. well, quite well. i'm witb yaa aa— means. well, quite well. i'm with you on that— means. well, quite well. i'm with you on that one. but you taaw— with you on that one. but you taaw. tbs— with you on that one. but you know, the virtual— with you on that one. but you know, the virtual is virtual and i know, the virtual is virtual and i bits— know, the virtual is virtual and i iits sbsatiae— know, the virtual is virtual and i like speaking to— know, the virtual is virtual and i like speaking to the real matia— i like speaking to the real iiatia. wat— i like speaking to the real martin. not a— i like speaking to the real martin. not a virtual one. same witb— martin. not a virtual one. same witb aastaas. — martin. not a virtual one. same with doctors. we've- martin. not a virtual one. same with doctors. �*tfttti; .. martin. not a virtual one. same with doctors. �*tfttti; " t:tit g with doctors. we've been doing that woodhouse. and that today. james woodhouse. and thank popping in. thank you for popping in. appreciate am total appreciate it. i am a total agreement, is king. agreement, i think cash is king. if cold and it falls as if it's cold and it falls as i like it, let us know what you think out there because you've been touch with been getting in touch with all our big topics of the day. the main one, of course, being the phillip scandal that phillip schofield scandal that just here's just keeps rolling in. here's the james. everyone the point from james. everyone should leave philip alone should just leave philip alone and just get on with his and let him just get on with his life. people go on about mental health should health and illness. we should take back just think, take a step back and just think, what's this doing to what's all this doing to philip's mental and philip's mental health and wellbeing? james, you're wellbeing? well, james, you're a very sympathetic all very sympathetic soul, all credit here's another credit to you. here's another point tamsin who says,

point from tamsin who says, i suspect has only issued suspect philip has only issued a statement because he knows more is yet to come. watch this space. tamsin, i think your instincts are good. i really do. another point here from andrew, who says this is nothing new. people in authority have always abused their power in order to propel others forward. philip schofield abused his power to gain his own gratification. and that's just your opinion, of course, andrew. we don't know if that's true or not. but look, keep those views coming in on schofield on cash, all the topics that we're talking about today. of course subscribe today. and of course subscribe today. and of course subscribe to youtube channel to our youtube channel and follow on twitter. all the follow us on twitter. all the above. are at gb news. okay, above. we are at gb news. okay, so king charles's relationship with princess kate has an element of jealousy within it, according to a former royal butler. that, of course, was paul burrell, princess diana's ex butler. paul burrell told gb news the king resented the manner in which the press focussed on his on his late ex wife and could feel the same way in how they divert their attention to princess kate .

attention to princess kate. well, joining me now is former royal correspondent at the sun. always a pleasure to see you. the legend that is charles rea, what do you make of this one, charles? is king charles feeling a little bit of a jealousy ? a little bit of a jealousy? good afternoon, martin. well, witb— good afternoon, martin. well, witb tbs— good afternoon, martin. well, with the greatest— good afternoon, martin. well, with the greatest of respect, i taint— with the greatest of respect, i tbiat tbat— with the greatest of respect, i think that is— with the greatest of respect, i think that is absolute rubbish aaa— think that is absolute rubbish and tass— think that is absolute rubbish and tasb. i— think that is absolute rubbish and tosh, i do— think that is absolute rubbish and tosh, i do not believe for miaats— and tosh, i do not believe for one minute that— and tosh, i do not believe for one minute that the king is isaiaas— one minute that the king is rsaiaas at— one minute that the king is jealous of his— one minute that the king is jealous of his daughter in law. baab— jealous of his daughter in law. iaab i— jealous of his daughter in law. iaab i was— jealous of his daughter in law. look, i was around for the wasat— look, i was around for the wasat tbs— look, i was around for the water, the wheels , when you know water, the wheels, when you know sisaiy— water, the wheels, when you know sisaiy biaaa— water, the wheels, when you know clearly diana and— water, the wheels, when you know clearly diana and charles didn't like clearly diana and charles didn't bits sasb— clearly diana and charles didn't like each other— clearly diana and charles didn't like each other .— clearly diana and charles didn't like each other . and there was clearly diana and charles didn't like each other. and there was a cbaiss— like each other. and there was a cbaiss is— like each other. and there was a charles is absolutely right. baab— charles is absolutely right. taai is— charles is absolutely right. paul is absolutely right that cbaiss— paul is absolutely right that charles was— paul is absolutely right that charles was completely jealous of charles was completely jealous attbs— charles was completely jealous at tbs tast— charles was completely jealous of the fact that— charles was completely jealous of the fact that his beautiful wits — of the fact that his beautiful wits was— of the fact that his beautiful wife was getting all the attsatiaa— wife was getting all the attention and - wife was getting all the attention and he wasn't getting any.— attention and he wasn't getting any. baw— attention and he wasn't getting any. waw tbis— attention and he wasn't getting any. now this is— attention and he wasn't getting any. now this is a— attention and he wasn't getting any. now this is a different scenario completely. charles is maaisa— scenario completely. charles is now married to— scenario completely. charles is now married to camilla, very baaaiiy— now married to camilla, very babbiiy. as— now married to camilla, very babbiiy. as is— now married to camilla, very happily. he is king that is he's bs-s— happily. he is king that is he's he's fulfilled— happily. he is king that is he's he's fulfilled all— happily. he is king that is he's he's fulfilled all his ambitions. - he's fulfilled all his ambitions. there is nothing more he ambitions. there is nothing more as assas— ambitions. there is nothing more as assas ta— ambitions. there is nothing more he needs to worry— ambitions. there is nothing more he needs to worry about. and the

paint— he needs to worry about. and the paint at— he needs to worry about. and the point of catherine— he needs to worry about. and the point of catherine is— he needs to worry about. and the point of catherine is that she is tbs — point of catherine is that she is the future— point of catherine is that she is the future of— point of catherine is that she is the future of the monarchy. satay— is the future of the monarchy. say at— is the future of the monarchy. say at bat— is the future of the monarchy. say at eat at— is the future of the monarchy. sorry or part of the future of tbs— sorry or part of the future of the monarchy.— sorry or part of the future of the monarchy. and they all twasa— the monarchy. and they all twasa ab.— the monarchy. and they all taaasa we. as— the monarchy. and they all turned up, as they do for the casissa— turned up, as they do for the chelsea flower— turned up, as they do for the chelsea flower show. and us sata— chelsea flower show. and us qatar bywa— chelsea flower show. and us qatar lynn was— chelsea flower show. and us qatar lynn was the one that got in tbs — qatar lynn was the one that got in tbs babsas— qatar lynn was the one that got in the papers because she sat witb— in the papers because she sat with children _ in the papers because she sat with children and— in the papers because she sat with children and everything siss— with children and everything siss. sbs-s— with children and everything else. she's got— with children and everything else. she's got everything . you else. she's got everything. you taaw— else. she's got everything. you taaw. wbsa— else. she's got everything. you know, when papers look at royal statiss— know, when papers look at royal statiss aaa— know, when papers look at royal stories and they— know, when papers look at royal stories and they see catherine's aaiae— stories and they see catherine's doing something— stories and they see catherine's doing something ,_ stories and they see catherine's doing something, it's she's wsaiae— doing something, it's she's wearing some— doing something, it's she's wearing some great clothes. she iaats— wearing some great clothes. she looks fantastic. _ wearing some great clothes. she looks fantastic. she's going to sait— looks fantastic. she's going to saii iata— looks fantastic. she's going to sail into the— looks fantastic. she's going to sail into the paper. charles is stit— sail into the paper. charles is stiii eaiae— sail into the paper. charles is stiii eaiae ta— sail into the paper. charles is still going to get— sail into the paper. charles is still going to get in the paper, but maybs— still going to get in the paper, but maybs aat— still going to get in the paper, but maybe not as— still going to get in the paper, but maybe not as much. and i taint— but maybe not as much. and i tbiat bs-s— but maybe not as much. and i think he's reconciled with all that — think he's reconciled with all that okay.— think he's reconciled with all that. okay, charles,- think he's reconciled with all that. okay, charles, another juicy story that's doing the rounds, and that is harry and meghan's marriage apparently is on rocks. any credence to on the rocks. any credence to this story, charles? and where did this rumour emerge from ? did this rumour emerge from? right right. well, the rumour has right right. well, the rumour bas bssa— right right. well, the rumour bas bssa eaiae— ?3 right. well, the rumour has been going around baastisaiiy— has been going around practically ever since this saabis— practically ever since this saabis tbsa — practically ever since this couple fled britain for montecito _ couple fled britain for montecito that everybody was sayingt — montecito that everybody was sayiae. yaa — montecito that everybody was saying, you know, give it two

ysas— saying, you know, give it two ysas aaa— saying, you know, give it two ysas and baby— saying, you know, give it two years and harry will be back witb— years and harry will be back witb bis— years and harry will be back with his tail— years and harry will be back with his tail between his legs aaa— with his tail between his legs and swsaytbiae— with his tail between his legs and everything else. lattice e and everything else. well, it's bssa— and everything else. well, it's now been five years and it's no reared its ugly head again for two reasons. one, because they didn't issue any official photographs to mark their fifth wedding anniversary. and secondly, there is a rumours going around and heavily denied by harry's people that he's got a couple of rooms somewhere in montecito where they can go to and have a bit of quiet time away from meg and the children . away from meg and the children. one of them is supposed to be a bungalow , which is also part of bungalow, which is also part of a gym complex where they can go to and then relax after that is also suggestions that meghan has been going to a few parties recently, uh, without harry, and he's been at home and so we don't know what's going to happen about harry and meghan's split rumours. but these rumours have going around now that have been going around now that there substance there is nothing of substance that i've been able to find or

see that suggests that their marriage is on the rocks or close to it . i marriage is on the rocks or close to it. i think it's just a question of what's the space. i would think. charles, a lot of bsabis— would think. charles, a lot of people watching— would think. charles, a lot of people watching and- : charles, a lot of people watching and listening to this people watching and listening to tbis miebt— people watching and listening to this might think,— people watching and listening to this might think, well, if your maaiaes— this might think, well, if your marriage falling— this might think, well, if your marriage falling apart means bawiae— marriage falling apart means bawiae tbs— marriage falling apart means having the occasional night out witbaat— having the occasional night out witbaat yaw— having the occasional night out without your-or- having the occasional night out without your or your without your missus or your tsiia— without your missus or your tsiia aa— without your missus or your fella or spending a night on the sata— fella or spending a night on the sata attsa— fella or spending a night on the sofa after one— fella or spending a night on the sofa after one of— fella or spending a night on the sofa after one of those nights, i sofa after one of those nights, i-mast— sofa after one of those nights, i-most marriages- sofa after one of those nights, i most marriages in the i think most marriages in the wait— i think most marriages in the world-probably- i think most marriages in the world probably on rocks. world are probably on the rocks. aaatbsa— world are probably on the rocks. aaatbsa stay— world are probably on the rocks. another story caught my eye another story that caught my eye this another story that caught my eye tbis wssw — another story that caught my eye this week, charles— another story that caught my eye this week, charles was prince wiiiiaa — this week, charles was prince wiiiiaa -ta— this week, charles was prince william to queen's park william went to queen's park itaaesas— william went to queen's park itaaesas .— william went to queen's park itaaesas . tbat— william went to queen's park rangers . that was off the back, rangers. that was off the back, wsat— rangers. that was off the back, wsat its— rangers. that was off the back, wsat its at— rangers. that was off the back, wasn't it? of the— rangers. that was off the back, wasn't it? of the nearby sasatsii— wasn't it? of the nearby grenfell towers. wonderful bistwss— grenfell towers. wonderful bistwss at— grenfell towers. wonderful pictures of prince william with bsabis— pictures of prince william with bsabis wba-a— pictures of prince william with people who'd lost relatives in the grenfell— people who'd lost relatives in the grenfell tower, really iaatiae— the grenfell tower, really looking looking like a proper tastasb— looking looking like a proper sbs at— looking looking like a proper member of the— looking looking like a proper member of the royal family doing doing— member of the royal family doing aaiae saw.— member of the royal family doing doing really, really— member of the royal family doing doing really, really good work. wsat.— doing really, really good work. wsat. it— doing really, really good work. vsab. it is.— doing really, really good work. yeah, it is. and— doing really, really good work. yeah, it is. and he went to qpr bsass— yeah, it is. and he went to qpr bsass tbsy— yeah, it is. and he went to qpr because they were _ yeah, it is. and he went to qpr because they were because tbsy-ts— because they were because tbsy-ts a— because they were because they're a football club. tith they're a football club. very, way— they're a football club. very, wsty aasa— they're a football club. very, wsty siass ta— they're a football club. very, very close to grenfell and they did an awful lot when the, the appalling tragedy happened to help people from grenfell towers

and philip was there. philip sorry. william was there to see, you know, chat to the people at queens park rangers and also meet some of the victims on grenfell grenfell tower. now these are the sort of things that the royals should be doing. you know, getting in touch with you know, the people who've certainly sort certainly gone through some sort of adversity and comforting them and just being there for them. and as a result, as a result of a member of the royal family going there, then that increases the help for that community. well, charles rea is always a pleasure and never a chore. thank you. and enjoy the bank. aaiiaay— thank you. and enjoy the bank. holiday sunshine. _ thank you. and enjoy the bank. holiday sunshine. if you're watsbiae— holiday sunshine. if you're watching listening to gb news watching or listening to gb news sataaiay— watching or listening to gb news satataay witb— watching or listening to gb news saturday with me.— watching or listening to gb news saturday with me. martin daubney lots saturday with me. martin daubney tats—ab— saturday with me. martin daubney tats—ab-sbawi lots more coming up on the show tbis— lots more coming up on the show this afternoon,— lots more coming up on the show this afternoon, including we'll be this afternoon, including we'll bs—ta- this afternoon, including we'll bs—ta bats- this afternoon, including we'll be _to date withi be giving you up to date with all be giving you up to date with aii—tbiiib-s- all the latest on philip's schofield's_ all the latest on philip's schofield's departure after schofield's itv departure after he schofield's itv departure after as aataittsa— schofield's itv departure after he admitted to— schofield's itv departure after he admitted to an affair with a matt— he admitted to an affair with a must yaaaest— he admitted to an affair with a much younger colleague. but fist.— much younger colleague. but fist-tats— much younger colleague. but fist-tats a— much younger colleague. but first,-take a-at- much younger colleague. but first, take a at the first, let's take a look at the wsatbst— first, let's take a look at the weather with _ first, let's take a look at the weather with jonathan . weather with jonathan. hello tbas— weather with jonathan. hello tbsts. iat— weather with jonathan. hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast from the met office. there's still going to be a good amount of pleasant weather

around rest of around throughout the rest of this weekend, all this bank holiday weekend, all thanks pressure that is thanks to high pressure that is pretty set much of pretty much set across much of the things settled . the uk keeping things settled. we do have this cold front up in the far northwest, though, that has light has been bringing some light outbreaks rain and drizzle outbreaks of rain and drizzle across the highlands. but it will to fizzle its way out will tend to fizzle its way out as we head into this evening and overnight. it'll be more cloud pushing northern ireland, pushing across northern ireland, northern of northern and central areas of england. miss them. fog england. if you miss them. fog patches forming in the patches perhaps forming in the southeast tonight. and southeast again tonight. and we've the cloud we've got the risk of the cloud pushing way in from the pushing its way in from the nonh pushing its way in from the north sea as well. perhaps turning murky some turning murky across some coastal here. a bit of a coastal areas here. a bit of a cool particularly across cool night, particularly across sheltered scotland sheltered areas of scotland where touch of frost is where a touch of frost is possible . but where you see the possible. but where you see the clear overnight does clear spells overnight that does mean we'll sunday mean that we'll start off sunday with sunshine, with some bright sunshine, probably going to a cloudier probably going to be a cloudier day, though, for certainly eastern central of eastern and central areas of england cloud continues england as this cloud continues to way in from to push its way in from the nonh to push its way in from the north sea. hazy sunshine north sea. some hazy sunshine across areas of scotland, but northern wales down northern ireland, wales down into england, seeing into southwest england, seeing a good amount prolonged sunny good amount of prolonged sunny intervals. going the intervals. it's going to be the southwest again, where

temperatures highest, temperatures are the highest, perhaps 20 to 23 c. but perhaps around 20 to 23 c. but behind that cold front now, we'll start to see some colder air digging in. so on sunday itself around mid—teens for scotland, northern ireland. but overnight with the light winds and the clear spells that is going to mean turn into going to mean that we turn into an another chilly one. and again, rural is again, some rural frost is possible . in the far south possible. in the far south though the breeze is going to start increasing we head into start increasing as we head into bank monday and that bank holiday monday and that will in will start feeding in some cooler air the north cooler air off from the north sea. so central eastern areas of england will have a bit of a cooler monday compared to sunday. and whilst high pressure is throughout is staying with us throughout the as well, the forthcoming week as well, we're to see we're going to continue to see this breeze pushing its this easterly breeze pushing its way so generally eastern way in. so generally eastern areas on the slightly areas staying on the slightly cooler side and western areas faring best for those temperatures, but they'll still be a fair amount of sunshine around enjoy by by you around to enjoy by by you probably politicians probably seen politicians interview said a thousand times but we do it differently. we find out who they t:tit e t: we find out who they really are. we aaa-t— find out who they really are. we aaa-t stabs— find out who they really are. we don't shout, we— find out who they really are. we don't shout, we chat and babstaiiy— don't shout, we chat and babstaiiy ws— don't shout, we chat and hopefully we bring a bit of

lights— hopefully we bring a bit of llgblt tat— hopefully we bring a bit of light, not just— hopefully we bring a bit of light, not just heat. did you taaw— light, not just heat. did you taaw tats— light, not just heat. did you know kate moss— light, not just heat. did you know kate moss ? ' ”iii: light, not just heat. did you know kate moss ? ' ”c2 d0 know kate moss? apparently. do you know kate moss? apparently. do yaa bays— know kate moss? apparently. do yaa bays a— know kate moss? apparently. do yaa bays a bait— know kate moss? apparently. do you have a pair of— know kate moss? apparently. do you have a pair of jeans- know kate moss? ' ”c2 do you have a pair of jeans or a bait— you have a pair of jeans or a pair at— you have a pair of jeans or a baitatrsaass — you have a pair of jeans or a pair of jeans? t/tiuit" you have a pair of jeans or a pair of jeans? / you have a pair of jeans or a pair of jeans? t/tiuit" ti.tit. pair of jeans? yeah, of course i did. what would i do with them? my did. what would i do with them? my friends are like, oh my god, wbat-s— my friends are like, oh my god, was sbs— my friends are like, oh my god, what's she doing— my friends are like, oh my god, what's she doing now? join me swsty— what's she doing now? join me swsty saaaay— what's she doing now? join me swsty saaaay at— what's she doing now? join me every sunday at 6:00 for gloria iissts— every sunday at 6:00 for gloria iissts aaiy— every sunday at 6:00 for gloria iissts aaiy aa— every sunday at 6:00 for gloria meets only on gb— every sunday at 6:00 for gloria meets only on gb news, the tsabis-s— meets only on gb news, the people's channel, britain's news

channel hello i channell hello and |cbaaasi- hello and welcome |cbaaasi— hello and welcome to gb news satataay.— hello and welcome to gb news sataaiay. — hello and welcome to gb news satataay. itw— hello and welcome to gb news saturday. i'm martin- hello and welcome to gb news saturday. rift”. " jet hello and welcome to gb news saturday. " j by: saturday. i'm martin daubney and for the next two hours, i'll be keeping you company on your television online and on your digital radio. and we've an digital radio. and we've got an action packed ahead and action packed hour ahead and there's on that. schofield there's more on that. schofield scandal. the former this morning presenter described his relationship with the itv employee as unwise but not

illegal . and some good news for illegal. and some good news for hinckley because ofgem has announced the typical annual household energy bill will fall to a maximum of £2,074 a year. but what does that mean for the pennies in your pockets? that's all we really care about. and what do you and would you want to be a guinea pig for the nhs? gp's will be paid to refer people to medical trials, but is it immoral for them to receive financial incentives to put their patients into big pharma drug trials? but first it's the news headlines with the wonderful tatiana . martin thank wonderful tatiana. martin thank you very much and good- you very much and good afternoon.— you very much and good afternoon. this is the latest iiatt— afternoon. this is the latest ttata tbs— afternoon. this is the latest ttata tbs st— afternoon. this is the latest from the gp newsroom. itv says it taaaa— from the gp newsroom. itv says it taaaa aa— from the gp newsroom. itv says it found no evidence of a relationship— it found no evidence of a relationship between philip ssbatisia— relationship between philip schofield and— relationship between philip schofield and another employee awaite— schofield and another employee aatiae aa— schofield and another employee during an investigation in 2020. its— during an investigation in 2020. the broadcaster— during an investigation in 2020. the broadcaster says they were easstiaasa — the broadcaster says they were questioned after— the broadcaster says they were questioned after hearing rumours, but— questioned after hearing rumours, but both men denied tbsy— rumours, but both men denied tbsy sws—

rumours, but both men denied they were seeing— rumours, but both men denied they were seeing each other. the tv they were seeing each other. the iv basssatst— they were seeing each other. the tv presenter resigned yesterday attsa— tv presenter resigned yesterday after admitting— tv presenter resigned yesterday after admitting he had an affair witb— after admitting he had an affair witb a— after admitting he had an affair witb a yaaae— after admitting he had an affair with a young male colleague, waist— with a young male colleague, wbisb bs— with a young male colleague, which he described as unwise but not which he described as unwise but aat iiiseai— which he described as unwise but aat iiiseai .— which he described as unwise but aat iiiseai. as— which he described as unwise but not illegal. he told— which he described as unwise but not illegal . he told the which he described as unwise but not illegal. he told the daily wait— not illegal. he told the daily iiaii bs— not illegal. he told the daily mail he lied— not illegal. he told the daily mail he lied about the relationship- mail he lied about the relationship to his wife, a saiisaeas— relationship to his wife, a saiisaeas .— relationship to his wife, a colleague , friends and agents, colleague, friends and agents, mais— colleague, friends and agents, taais aa— colleague, friends and agents, male on sunday,— colleague, friends and agents, male on sunday, journalist cbaiatts— male on sunday, journalist charlotte griffith says people in charlotte griffith says people ia tbs— charlotte griffith says people in the industry— charlotte griffith says people in the industry must have known it was— in the industry must have known it a— in the industry must have known it a wbsa— in the industry must have known it was a video of— in the industry must have known it was a video of him having wast— it was a video of him having iaasb ia— it was a video of him having iaasb ia a— it was a video of him having lunch in a cafe— it was a video of him having lunch in a cafe with this young . baa.— lunch in a cafe with this young man . um, although- lunch in a cafe with this young man . um, although i- lunch in a cafe with this young man . d lunch in a cafe with this young man. d lunch in a cafe with this young- man . um, although i think he was man. um, although i think he was 18 at the time, um , so it was 18 at the time, um, so it was the worst kept secret . you have the worst kept secret. you have to take him at his word, you know, must have asked him know, holly must have asked him about him about this. people around him must him about this, about this. people around him mushe him about this, about this. people around him mushe must him about this, about this. people around him mushe must haveiim about this, about this. people around him mushe must have lied.bout this, about this. people around him mushe must have lied. that'siis, and he must have lied. that's what he said. and that's all we know right now. gb news basssatst— know right now. gb news presenter and— g gb news presenter and former this taataiae— presenter and former this morning host— presenter and former this morning host eamonn holmes hit out morning host eamonn holmes hit aatlbis— morning host eamonn holmes hit out-his colleague,— morning host eamonn holmes hit out his colleague, saying out at his colleague, saying bs-s— out at his colleague, saying bss-bssa— out at his colleague, saying he's been caught out on he's finally been caught out on satiat— he's finally been caught out on sasiai- — he's finally been caught out on sasiai- as— he's finally been caught out on social- he said- he's finally been caught out on social- he said for- he's finally been caught out on| social- he said for high social media. he said for high members of itv managing moment knew what sort of a man he was and never once took to action prevent him controlling or taking position taking advantage of his position over young people. showbiz reporter ellie phillips told us

phillip schofield actions were more than inappropriate . he's more than inappropriate. he's saying it's not illegal,- he's saying it's not illegal, but its— saying it's not illegal, but its aisa— saying it's not illegal, but it's also about— saying it's not illegal, but it's also about an abuse of bawst— it's also about an abuse of power because— it's also about an abuse of power because phillip schofield is tbs— power because phillip schofield is tbs was— power because phillip schofield is the was the— power because phillip schofield is the was the face of this taataiae— is the was the face of this ttataiae a— is the was the face of this morning a massive position of bawst— morning a massive position of bawst baa— morning a massive position of bawst. baa yas— morning a massive position of power. and you've got a runner wba— power. and you've got a runner wba ia— power. and you've got a runner wba ia tbs— power. and you've got a runner who in the scheme— power. and you've got a runner who in the scheme of things witbia— who in the scheme of things witbia tbs— who in the scheme of things within the scene— who in the scheme of things within the scene , you know, within the scene, you know, witbia— within the scene, you know, witbia baw— within the scene, you know, within how it— within the scene, you know, within how it works behind the scenes is much— within how it works behind the scenes is much lower down the tate— scenes is much lower down the taae—bawst. - scenes is much lower down the taae—bawst. ba- scenes is much lower down the taae—bawst. sa it-si rung in terms of power. so it's abaat— rung in terms of power. so it's abaat tbat— rung in terms of power. so it's about that power— rung in terms of power. so it's about that power imbalance. i taint— about that power imbalance. i tbiat tbs— about that power imbalance. i think the home— about that power imbalance. i think the home office says it's wattiae— think the home office says it's wattiae ta— think the home office says it's working to resolve— think the home office says it's working to resolve a nationwide baabistt— working to resolve a nationwide baabistt witb— working to resolve a nationwide problem with its— working to resolve a nationwide problem with its electronic batast— problem with its electronic border control— problem with its electronic border control system. ' . border control system. air aasssaests— border control system. air passengers trying to get away for the bank holiday are facing delays following a technical fault affecting e—gates. the uk's biggest airport. heathrow, says it's trying to manage queues and is working with border force, which operates the gates to fix the issue as quickly as possible. meanwhile while passengers at the port of dover are also experiencing delays following earlier it issues at border control apologising for the disruption, the port authority says the problem has been fixed and the queues are improving with wait

times for cars and coaches. now between 30 and 45 minutes at the post office has issued an apology over the use of racist slurs during an investigation into the horizon. it scandal. a freedom of information request uncovered a document where fraud investigators were asked to categorise suspects based on racial features , including the racial features, including the use of a racist term, referring to individuals of african descent. the post office condemned the language as abhorrent . the family of one of abhorrent. the family of one of two teenagers killed in a crash in cardiff say the electric bike he was riding was an early birthday present. the deaths of kyrees sullivan and zahawi evans. harvey evans. sorry triggered riots on monday following claims they were pursued by police last night. balloons, fireworks and flares were released during a vigil in memory of the pair. the independent office for police conduct is investigating the circumstances surrounding their deaths and a six year old boy

whose climbing 12 mountains to raise money for charity is preparing for his final hike . preparing for his final hike. oscar barrow from lancaster , who oscar barrow from lancaster, who was inspired by sir edmund hillary, said he wanted to be the youngest person to climb everest to help him achieve his goal everest to help him achieve his goal. his dad tallied up the peaks , which include snowdon and peaks, which include snowdon and scafell pike, so they'd be a similar height to everest. he's due to climb ben nevis on monday and is already raised more than £30,000 for dairy and house children's hospice in chorley . children's hospice in chorley. this is gb news. we'll bring you more news as it happens. now it's back to . it's back to. martin thank you for it's back to. martin. i thank you for that it's back to. martin- . thank you for that update it's back to. martin— . thank you for that update, it's back to. martin— . thank you forbigt update, it's back to. martin— . thank you forbig storyate, it's back to. martin— . thank you forbig story of, tatiana. so to the big story of tbs— tatiana. so to the big story of tbs bay.— tatiana. so to the big story of the day. phillip— tatiana. so to the big story of the day. phillip schofield has quit— the day. phillip schofield has quit itw— the day. phillip schofield has quit itv after— the day. phillip schofield has quit itv after admitting to bawiae— quit itv after admitting to bawiae aa— quit itv after admitting to having an affair with a much yaaaest— having an affair with a much yaaaest taaa— having an affair with a much younger man. in— having an affair with a much younger man. in the last hour, itw—

younger man. in the last hour, iiv bas— younger man. in the last hour, iiv bas saia— younger man. in the last hour, itv has said it— younger man. in the last hour, itv has said it was— younger man. in the last hour, itv has said it was it was not btawiasa— itv has said it was it was not baawiasa witb— itv has said it was it was not provided with and did not find any swiasass— provided with and did not find any evidence of— provided with and did not find any evidence of a— provided with and did not find any evidence of a relationship bsyaaa— any evidence of a relationship beyond hearsay— any evidence of a relationship beyond hearsay and rumour when it's investigated.— beyond hearsay and rumour when it's investigated. rumours of a tsiatiaasbib— it's investigated. rumours of a relationship between phillip ssbatisia— relationship between phillip schofield and _ relationship between phillip schofield and an itv employee, waist— schofield and an itv employee, wbisb sws— schofield and an itv employee, which were denied— schofield and an itv employee, which were denied both by both batiss— which were denied both by both batiss ia— which were denied both by both rats it saw— which were denied both by both parties in early 2020. well, ist-s— parties in early 2020. well, as sass— parties in early 2020. well, let's cross to— parties in early 2020. well, let's cross to gb- parties in early 2020. well, let's cross to gb news national tsbattst— let's cross to gb news national tsbattst tbsa— let's cross to gb news national reporter theo theo— let's cross to gb news national reporter theo theo chikomba now for reporter theo theo chikomba now tat tbs— reporter theo theo chikomba now tat tbs iatsst— reporter theo theo chikomba now for the latest .— reporter theo theo chikomba now for the latest . theo, these for the latest. theo, these statements— for the latest. theo, these statements are _ for the latest. theo, these statements are flying thick and fast.— statements are flying thick and fast. tbs— statements are flying thick and fast. tbs wsty— statements are flying thick and fast, the very fast— statements are flying thick and fast, the very fast moving stay.— fast, the very fast moving staty. wbat-s— fast, the very fast moving story. what's the latest ? "tiyt story. what's the latest? they are story. what's the latest? they iaissa— story. what's the latest? they are indeed in— story. what's the latest? they are indeed in the— story. what's the latest? they are indeed in the mood from people here actually, is that he was someone who was on television for a long time. and it's unfortunate that this has happened towards the end of his career at this time. but in terms of the statement we've heard from itv in the last hour said further to our statement last night, itv can confirm that when rumours of a relationship between phillip schofield and an employee of itv began to circulate in early 2020, itv in investigated, both parties were questioned and both

categorically and repeatedly denied the rumours , as did denied the rumours, as did phillip and the then agency he wiremu in the last few weeks, many people have been asking what's been happening, particularly with the relationship with him and holly willoughby . they've been both on willoughby. they've been both on the sofa since 2009. phillip's been on the show since 2002. he's been a long standing face on itv programming. not this not just this morning, but also dancing on ice alongside many other projects he's done for the company. so this is someone who was well respected within the company. and today we've been asking people what they've made of what's been happening over the last few weeks. and this is what they had to say. yeah, i suppose it is like it's a shame. he's like someone that people i saw— he's like someone that people i tsaiiy iitsa— he's like someone that people i really liked and— he's like someone that people i really liked and looked up really liked and like looked up to. really liked and like looked up ta. sa— really liked and like looked up ta. sa ysas— really liked and like looked up ta. sa ysab. it— really liked and like looked up to. so yeah, it definitely is a sbatas— to. so yeah, it definitely is a sbatts . — to. so yeah, it definitely is a sbatts . i— to. so yeah, it definitely is a shame . ithink— to. so yeah, it definitely is a shame . i think it- to. so yeah, it definitely is a shame . e it; to. so yeah, it definitely is a- shame . i think it was a big part shame. i think it was a big part of itv. him and holly were very close together, is what close together, but it is what it is sometimes. this is a blessing disguise. could blessing in disguise. it could be might need to move on be that he might need to move on and do something different. now

it's shame that it's it's a real shame that it's happened this due to close happened like this due to close things doors. you happened like this due to close things know doors. you happened like this due to close things know what doors. you happened like this due to close things know what might ors. you happened like this due to close thingsknow what might happen in never know what might happen in the future. they can the future. hopefully they can all all, but i wish all rekindle all, but i wish them all the best. now, of course, there has been speculation over what's been happening, particularly with the relationship that he had behind closed doors. and this is satastbiae— closed doors. and this is something he— closed doors. and this is something he did- i: : and this is something he did address in that statsttsat— something he did address in that statstasat wia— something he did address in that statement via the _ something he did address in that statement via the mail . statement via the daily mail. ibis— statement via the daily mail. ibis saia— statement via the daily mail. this said that— statement via the daily mail. this said that in— statement via the daily mail. this said that in an effort to btatsst—il protect my ex colleague, i aasa-t— protect my ex colleague, i haven't been— protect my ex colleague, i haven't been truthful about the tsiatiaasbib— haven't been truthful about the tsiatiaasbib .— haven't been truthful about the relationship , but— haven't been truthful about the relationship , but my recent relationship, but my recent aatsiatsa— relationship, but my recent unrelated departure from this ttataiae— unrelated departure from this morning fuelled— unrelated departure from this morning fuelled speculation and taissa— morning fuelled speculation and raised questions— morning fuelled speculation and raised questions which have been itabastiae— raised questions which have been itabastiae bitt— raised questions which have been impacting him for— raised questions which have been impacting him for so for his sats— impacting him for so for his sats its— impacting him for so for his sake, it's important for me to be sake, it's important for me to bs baasst— sake, it's important for me to be honest now.— sake, it's important for me to be honest now. so whether it's a bias— be honest now. so whether it's a iittis taa— be honest now. so whether it's a little too late— be honest now. so whether it's a little too late or— be honest now. so whether it's a little too late or not, it's yet to little too late or not, it's yet ta bs— little too late or not, it's yet ta bs — little too late or not, it's yet to be seen. but— little too late or not, it's yet to be seen. but phillip's covid bas— to be seen. but phillip's covid bas assa— to be seen. but phillip's covid has used this— to be seen. but phillip's covid has used this opportunity to aaatsss— has used this opportunity to address some— has used this opportunity to address some of— has used this opportunity to address some of those matters , address some of those matters, aaa— address some of those matters, and iaissb— address some of those matters, and indeed, he— address some of those matters, and indeed, he has resigned from itv and indeed, he has resigned from iiv. — and indeed, he has resigned from iiv. tbsa— and indeed, he has resigned from itv. theo chikomba— and indeed, he has resigned from itv. theo chikomba thank you very much for that update and stick with us throughout the show. fast moving story. i just want to add my quick opinion to that. i was a close friend of

the show this morning, itv . i the show this morning, itv. i was regular panellist debater, was a regular panellist debater, having very intimate debates about being a father, about mental health, about addiction. i was in there a lot. i consider myself very close to philip and holly. and what i will say is this these rumours have been going around for a long time. a long time . everybody talks about long time. everybody talks about this on set and the thing i'm surprised about the most is that it's taken so long for this to come out. of course, eamonn holmes, now from gb news was was there for that period. his statements are very strong . he's statements are very strong. he's saying heads need to roll at itv. but the big thing is where this story will end. i think it's just beginning. and the mail on sunday teasing. there's more to come. even as soon as tomorrow. but please stay tuned throughout the entire day on gb news. if there's something new, we'll be giving it to you. it's moving on now. the anti—monarchy group republic has joined amnesty international and a large number of other organisations in protesting

against the public order act. they say the act gives the police far too much power to simply arrest people who have done nothing wrong. well gb news political reporter olivia utley joins us live now from a very splendid looking parliament square. so, olivia, what kind of people, what kind of organisations are there and what are they complaining about this time? the very nature of human siwii. — time? the very nature of human siwii. bsaa— time? the very nature of human civil. yeah, the— time? the very nature of human civil. yeah, the protest- time? the very nature of human civil. yeah, the protest behind me is really hotted up now. last time i was on there weren't many people. it's now filling most of parliament square. we've got a pretty wide ranging group of left centre protest groups left of centre protest groups here represented . we've got here represented. we've got amnesty international. there's a just stop oil representative speaking now. extinction rebellion , another vegan group rebellion, another vegan group are here. the socialist workers are here. the socialist workers are here. the socialist workers are here. anyone who has been who feels as though they their voice to protest has been clamped down on by the public order act. now, i've been speaking to a few of the protesters here and the word i keep hearing is democracy. they

feel that democracy is under threat by the public order act, which is designed to kerb some of the most disruptive protests . so a few of the specific tactics that the public order act outlaws is slow, slow walking protests where protesters take to the street in march down the road at a very, very slow pace, meaning that cars have to stop disrupting everyday life, that locking on where protesters glue themselves to each other or to a railings or to a building that has now been outlawed. and the public order act and this is the thing which they object to most. the pubuc which they object to most. the public order act gives police the power to intervene in a protest which is being planned before it actually takes place . before it actually takes place. and it was under that measure that some protesters were arrested at the coronation. they were later released and the police apologised, but that is what this group here feels is threatening their democracy , threatening their democracy, threatening their democracy, threatening their democracy, threatening their voice. and i've noticed there's a big group behind me who are making a paper

chain with all of the different rainbow colours of all of these different organisations and what they're hoping is that this government or more likely the next government, will listen to them. they're thinking that no, they have no chance of repealing they have no chance of repealing the public order which has the public order bill, which has already into law. but already passed into law. but they're that under they're hoping that under a labour government having all of their voices together might put pressure on starmer to pressure on keir starmer to repeal that law, something which he hasn't promised to do yet . he hasn't promised to do yet. yeah, you're getting drowned out by by— yeah, you're getting drowned out by by baab— yeah, you're getting drowned out by by loud engines there, aiiwia. — by by loud engines there, aiiwia. i— by by loud engines there, olivia. i wonder if that might attsati— olivia. i wonder if that might attsaa tbs— olivia. i wonder if that might offend the just— olivia. i wonder if that might offend the just stop oil brigade bsass— offend the just stop oil brigade because after— offend the just stop oil brigade because after all,— offend the just stop oil brigade because after all, we need oil to because after all, we need oil ta est— because after all, we need oil ta est aaat— because after all, we need oil to get around. don't you find it a bias— to get around. don't you find it a bittst itaay— to get around. don't you find it a bitter irony, though, olivia? ias— a bitter irony, though, olivia? ias bassiss— a bitter irony, though, olivia? the precise things they're satabiaiaiae— the precise things they're complaining this bill is complaining about this bill is bawiae— complaining about this bill is bawiaelaat— complaining about this bill is having-out mode- complaining about this bill is having out mode or the having to out mode or the bassiss— having to out mode or the precise tactics— having to out mode or the precise tactics that just stop oil precise tactics that just stop or aaa— precise tactics that just stop bib and abi— precise tactics that just stop oil and all the— precise tactics that just stop oil and all the rest of these guys— oil and all the rest of these eays bays— oil and all the rest of these guys have been— oil and all the rest of these guys have been implementing to stab— guys have been implementing to stab ataiaaty— guys have been implementing to stop ordinary hard— guys have been implementing to stop ordinary hard people , stop ordinary hard people, wattiae— stop ordinary hard people, working people getting to work , working people getting to work, biastiae— working people getting to work, blocking roads,— working people getting to work, blocking roads, glueing themselves— blocking roads, glueing themselves ,- blocking roads, glueing themselves , become an outright themselves, become an outright menace, and maybe some might say,— menace, and maybe some might say. aiiwia— menace, and maybe some might say, olivia, that— menace, and maybe some might say, olivia, that this legislation - say, olivia, that this legislation is actually much assisti—

legislation is actually much assasa .— legislation is actually much assasa . i— legislation is actually much needed . i didn't hear all of needed. i didn't hear all of that — needed. i didn't hear all of that but— needed. i didn't hear all of that. but yes,— needed. i didn't hear all of that. but yes, this- needed. i didn't hear all of that. but yes, this is what the pubuc that. but yes, this is what the public order bill is designed to do. it's this new type of protest which has emerged in the last year or so whereby public life is disrupted by protesters . okay, we're going to cut away there now, olivia, because there is just so much oil being burned at this. just stop oil prices. ws— at this. just stop oil prices. ws aaa-t— at this. just stop oil prices. we can't even— at this. just stop oil prices. we can't even hear- just stop oil prices. we can't even hear you being absaiatsiy— we can't even hear you being absolutely drowned out by baatsststs. — absolutely drowned out by protesters. what i wanted to say is tbat— protesters. what i wanted to say is tbat i— protesters. what i wanted to say is that i believe— protesters. what i wanted to say is that i believe in— protesters. what i wanted to say is that i believe in the right to is that i believe in the right ta btatsst— is that i believe in the right ta btatsst it.— is that i believe in the right to protest it. i— is that i believe in the right to protest it. i believe in astaaaasy. — to protest it. i believe in democracy. all- to protest it. i believe in democracy. all of us do. iwstybaay— democracy. all of us do. everybody listening and watching this everybody listening and watching tbis sbaaasi— everybody listening and watching this channel does. _ everybody listening and watching this channel does. but i think we've been pushed too far now by rast— we've been pushed too far now by test stab— we've been pushed too far now by test stab oii. — we've been pushed too far now by test stab oii. ws— we've been pushed too far now by just stop oil. we saw scenes ysststaay— just stop oil. we saw scenes ysststaay aa— just stop oil. we saw scenes yesterday on the— just stop oil. we saw scenes yesterday on the old kent road in south—east— yesterday on the old kent road in south—east where in south—east london where bsabis— in south—east london where bsabis-bawiae- in south—east london where people having mount the people were having to mount the tab— people were having to mount the tstblest— people were having to mount the kerb-get around— people were having to mount the kerb get around this slow kerb to get around this slow watt— kerb to get around this slow watt wait. — kerb to get around this slow watt wait. i— kerb to get around this slow work walk. i fear— kerb to get around this slow work walk. i fear somebody is going— work walk. i fear somebody is goinglgel_ work walk. i fear somebody is going get seriously hurt or going to get seriously hurt or even worse soon.— going to get seriously hurt or even worse soon. and it's about titts— even worse soon. and it's about titas tbs— even worse soon. and it's about time the police— even worse soon. and it's about time the police actually joined the time the police actually joined tbs rabbis— time the police actually joined the public and— time the police actually joined the public and stuck up for the baa— the public and stuck up for the bat wattiae— the public and stuck up for the hard working members of british sasisty—

hard working members of british sasisty aaa— hard working members of british society and not— hard working members of british society and not sticking up for tbass— society and not sticking up for tbass wba— society and not sticking up for those who are— society and not sticking up for those who are the— society and not sticking up for those who are the work shy who are those who are the work shy who stabbiae— those who are the work shy who stabbiae as— those who are the work shy who are stopping us going about our basiasss— are stopping us going about our business. that's— are stopping us going about our business. that's just my two bsaaiss— business. that's just my two pennies worth. _ business. that's just my two pennies worth. let's move on now to pennies worth. let's move on now ta-staty.— pennies worth. let's move on now ta-staty. itisbi— pennies worth. let's move on now to-story, rishi sunak- to our next story, rishi sunak bas— to our next story, rishi sunak has welcomed— to our next story, rishi sunak has welcomed the reduction in the has welcomed the reduction in tbs sastey— has welcomed the reduction in tbs sastey bass— has welcomed the reduction in the energy price cap, and we all do the energy price cap, and we all aa as— the energy price cap, and we all aa as war,— the energy price cap, and we all do as well, describing it as a tataia— do as well, describing it as a major milestone— do as well, describing it as a major milestone in his goal of bawiae— major milestone in his goal of halving inflation.— major milestone in his goal of halving inflation. ofgem has announced the— halving inflation. ofgem has announced the typical annual baassbaia— announced the typical annual household energy bill will fall to household energy bill will fall ta a— household energy bill will fall to a maximum— household energy bill will fall to a maximum of— household energy bill will fall to a maximum of £2,074 a year iiatt— to a maximum of £2,074 a year tram ruby.— to a maximum of £2,074 a year ttata julyt aaa— to a maximum of £2,074 a year from july, and that's a drop of bass. — from july, and that's a drop of £426. currently,— from july, and that's a drop of £426. currently, the government's price guarantee iittits— government's price guarantee iitaits a— government's price guarantee limits a typical— government's price guarantee limits a typical bill to around sabo— limits a typical bill to around 2500 baaaas— limits a typical bill to around 2500 pounds off— limits a typical bill to around 2500 pounds off . gem says the 2500 pounds off. gem says the tast— 2500 pounds off. gem says the first bass— 2500 pounds off. gem says the first price drop— 2500 pounds off. gem says the first price drop in— 2500 pounds off. gem says the first price drop in 18 months tstissts— first price drop in 18 months reflects recent— first price drop in 18 months reflects recent falls in wholesale _ reflects recent falls in wholesale energy prices here bsas— wholesale energy prices here bsts ta— wholesale energy prices here bsts ta tbat— wholesale energy prices here here to that it— wholesale energy prices here here to that it well, to help btsat— here to that it well, to help btsat tbis— here to that it well, to help break this down, i'm joined by the break this down, i'm joined by tbs awsaests— break this down, i'm joined by the avengers of— break this down, i'm joined by the avengers of energy and economics. you— the avengers of energy and economics. you guys should be wsatiae— economics. you guys should be wsaiae aabss— economics. you guys should be wearing capes and— economics. you guys should be wearing capes and they are tatttst— wearing capes and they are tattast cia— wearing capes and they are former ceo of— wearing capes and they are former ceo of energy uk angela taiebt— former ceo of energy uk angela taiebt .— former ceo of energy uk angela taiebt . a— former ceo of energy uk angela taiebt . a twist— former ceo of energy uk angela knight, a chief adviser at the csatts— knight, a chief adviser at the csatts tat— knight, a chief adviser at the centre for economic and business

itsssasb. — centre for economic and business itsssasb. witty— centre for economic and business research. vicky price and senior research fellow— research. vicky price and senior research fellow at— research. vicky price and senior research fellow at the centre for research fellow at the centre tat tastey— research fellow at the centre for energy policy— research fellow at the centre for energy policy and tech. waitin— for energy policy and tech. malkin grimson hello to you all. baa-s— malkin grimson hello to you all. was bssa— malkin grimson hello to you all. you've been billed— malkin grimson hello to you all. you've been billed here as superheroes.— you've been billed here as superheroes. i— you've been billed here as superheroes. i hope you've got sattstbiae— superheroes. i hope you've got something for— superheroes. i hope you've got something for us— superheroes. i hope you've got something for us because there's a iat— something for us because there's a bat at— something for us because there's a lot of technical— something for us because there's a lot of technical stuff there to a lot of technical stuff there ta btsat— a lot of technical stuff there to break down. _ a lot of technical stuff there to break down. angela, why don't we to break down. angela, why don't ws-witb— to break down. angela, why don't ws-witb yaas— to break down. angela, why don't ws-witb yaas sa— to break down. angela, why don't we -with you? so a- to break down. angela, why don't we with you? so a lot of we start with you? so a lot of tssbaisai— we start with you? so a lot of technical details— we start with you? so a lot of technical details there. what siass— technical details there. what aass it— technical details there. what does it actually— technical details there. what does it actually mean for the baaaa— does it actually mean for the baaaa aaa— does it actually mean for the pound and the— does it actually mean for the pound and the pennies in our aaa— pound and the pennies in our viewers and listeners pockets? witb— viewers and listeners pockets? wiii ws— viewers and listeners pockets? wiii ws sss— viewers and listeners pockets? wiii ws a— viewers and listeners pockets? will we see a difference soon? wss— will we see a difference soon? as — will we see a difference soon? as bsas— will we see a difference soon? yes acas and _ will we see a difference soon? yes acas and what's- will we see a difference soon? yes t: yes acas and what's more, that difference will stay for some time . we're not looking at a time. we're not looking at a situation in which there's going to be big hikes again. so, you know. all right for a couple of months and then suddenly it goes way back up. and the reason that i can say that with some confidence is if you look to see what is happening in the wholesale markets, they are down and they're not looking like they're going to go do any big increases. and what's more, the major suppliers are buying forward right now . so as the

forward right now. so as the pnces forward right now. so as the prices come down, so they are going to be baked for in much longer than has been , you know, longer than has been, you know, for sorry, for much longer than just the summer. so it'll go through the winter. and i suspect that by the time we get to this time next year, we will increase hinckley be in a more stable place anyway. but in amongst this does, you know , amongst this does, you know, have there is also the point that we will continue to be paying that we will continue to be paying more than before the pandemic and before the war and there's very little i can see that will make us get down below about £2,000 of that annual bill because there's so much else that's on the bill that is just gas and electricity. there's all the costs of the net zero. there's the transmission and so on. those costs are significant. so yes, good news that it's coming down. good for news stability, but don't look for something like 1200. just be

happy that we are going to be at around 2000 and it's going to stay there . well, angela, you stay there. well, angela, you rast— stay there. well, angela, you were just making _ stay there. well, angela, you were just making us- stifti; well, angela, you were just making us feel basitiws— were just making us feel positive there. - were just making us feel positive there. you snatched it away. — positive there. you snatched it away. witty.— positive there. you snatched it away. witty. ist— positive there. you snatched it away. vicky, let us go to the easstiaa— away. vicky, let us go to the question that— away. vicky, let us go to the question that i— away. vicky, let us go to the question that i want to ask is tbat— question that i want to ask is tbat sastey— question that i want to ask is that energy bills— question that i want to ask is that energy bills would still be taaebiy— that energy bills would still be taaebiy aaabis— that energy bills would still be roughly double 2020 levels and saw— roughly double 2020 levels and saw biebst— roughly double 2020 levels and 60% higher than— roughly double 2020 levels and 60% higher than before russia iawaasa— 60% higher than before russia invaded ukraine,— 60% higher than before russia invaded ukraine, yet when we baab— invaded ukraine, yet when we iaat at— invaded ukraine, yet when we look at wholesale prices now, tbsy-ts— look at wholesale prices now, tbsy-ts iawst— look at wholesale prices now, they're lower than they were tbsa— they're lower than they were tbsa .— they're lower than they were tbsa . way— they're lower than they were then . why aren't we seeing then. why aren't we seeing a saassbaaaiae— then. why aren't we seeing a corresponding drop in the bills tbat— corresponding drop in the bills tbat wsas— corresponding drop in the bills that we're paying— corresponding drop in the bills that we're paying ? well, it's that we're paying? well, it's a way— that we're paying? well, it's a very interesting— that we're paying? well, it's a very interesting question. cj�*" very interesting question. of it— very interesting question. of course, it does— very interesting question. of course, it does take- very interesting question. cj�*" very interesting question. of course, it does take time for those drops in the wholesale price to be fed through to what we are charged. it's a little bit like with food prices, food pnces bit like with food prices, food prices internationally have been falling months. falling for the last 12 months. and yet what we're seeing in the shop that the prices are shop is that the prices are going up and up and up. in fact, the interesting thing is that food have come down by food prices have come down by 19.7% internationally and they've gone up here in the uk year on year by 19.1. so there is a big disconnect. and a lot

of this has to do with the timing. you know, when did you actually lock into those prices? just as angela was saying. and also, of course , whether you're also, of course, whether you're trying to get over all the other costs that you were experienced doing over this period. so, for example , if you look at the example, if you look at the ofgem issue and what's happening to those prices, what as angela is saying, we're already paying still standing which still standing charges, which are high, but we're also are very high, but we're also paying are very high, but we're also paying for the failed energy suppliers . so those energy suppliers. so those energy suppliers. so those energy suppliers who went and got bought with encouragement from the government by other firms or even merged with them , they have even merged with them, they have a cost, of course , for all of us a cost, of course, for all of us because they had all these clients that their customers that they were still having to service. but of course having huge losses. those losses we are paying huge losses. those losses we are paying for and also ofgem has allowed an increase in the profit margin that suppliers can make. so when you look at the formula that's been developed now, this is one of the reasons why we're quite unlikely to see

much of a drop. they don't want any more of those firms to go bust. and just a final thing on on you mentioned jeremy on this. you mentioned jeremy hunt beginning how he hunt at the beginning and how he welcomed hunt welcomed this. jeremy hunt is also to have welcomed also reported to have welcomed the interest rate increase that we've and possibly we've just seen and possibly hinting that that a further hinting with that that a further interest increase. so you interest rate increase. so you give to customers on give something to customers on one side and you take it away from households on another. so there inconsistency there is huge inconsistency in government policy right now in all bills that households all the bills that households have to face. yeah, i think tbat-s— have to face. yeah, i think was a— have to face. yeah, i think that's a fair— have to face. yeah, i think that's a fair point.- i yeah, i think that's a fair point. there's a bat— that's a fair point. there's a bat at— that's a fair point. there's a bat at bsabis— that's a fair point. there's a lot of people out- that's a fair point. there's a lot of people out there would tits— lot of people out there would iits ta — lot of people out there would iits ta ta — lot of people out there would like to do something with their sissttisity— like to do something with their electricity and. _ like to do something with their electricity and. jeremy hunt i aietsss.— electricity and. jeremy hunt i aietsss.-i- electricity and. jeremy hunt i digress.-i want- electricity and. jeremy hunt i digress. -i want to. electricity and. jeremy hunt i digress. i want to bring digress. malcolm i want to bring you digress. malcolm i want to bring yaa ia— digress. malcolm i want to bring yaa ia aaw— digress. malcolm i want to bring yaa ia .— digress. malcolm i want to bring yaa ia . a— digress. malcolm i want to bring you in now , a research senior you in now, a research senior research—centrej research fellow at the centre for research fellow at the centre tat tastey— research fellow at the centre for energy policy— research fellow at the centre for energy policy and technology . saa— for energy policy and technology . caa ws— for energy policy and technology . caa ws rast— for energy policy and technology . can we just admit that a lack of . can we just admit that a lack at tatwaa— . can we just admit that a lack of forward planning a huge asbsaasasy— of forward planning a huge dependency on— of forward planning a huge dependency on imports , ation of dependency on imports, ation of gas dependency on imports, ation of eas at— dependency on imports, ation of gas of liquefied— dependency on imports, ation of gas of liquefied propane from attstisa— gas of liquefied propane from attstisa aaa— gas of liquefied propane from america and even of coal to keep our power stations— america and even of coal to keep our power stations going ? that's our power stations going? that's bssa— our power stations going? that's bssa tbs— our power stations going? that's bssa tbs aaat— our power stations going? that's been the root cause of this. we aaa-t— been the root cause of this. we aaa-t bays— been the root cause of this. we aaa-t bays a— been the root cause of this. we don't have a sensible energy baiisy— don't have a sensible energy baiisy .— don't have a sensible energy baiisy . ws— don't have a sensible energy policy . we don't— don't have a sensible energy policy . we don't have a nuclear

policy. we don't have a nuclear bawst— policy. we don't have a nuclear bawst abaat— policy. we don't have a nuclear power plant policy. we seem wsaasa— power plant policy. we seem wsaasa ta— power plant policy. we seem wedded to net— power plant policy. we seem wedded to net zero. that seems to wedded to net zero. that seems ta bs— wedded to net zero. that seems ta bs ttatiae— wedded to net zero. that seems to be making most— wedded to net zero. that seems to be making most people poorer. is to be making most people poorer. is tbs— to be making most people poorer. is tbs tsasaa— to be making most people poorer. is the reason we're— to be making most people poorer. is the reason we're getting statisti— is the reason we're getting stattsa sa— is the reason we're getting stuffed so heavily on our bills is— stuffed so heavily on our bills now is because— stuffed so heavily on our bills now is because we've just had an iasattbstsat— now is because we've just had an incompetent stage— now is because we've just had an incompetent stage of planning for incompetent stage of planning tat assaass— incompetent stage of planning tat assaass .— incompetent stage of planning for decades . that's certainly for decades. that's certainly parl— for decades. that's certainly eat at— for decades. that's certainly eat at it.— for decades. that's certainly eat at it. i— for decades. that's certainly part of it. i mean, we should bsa— part of it. i mean, we should bsat ia— part of it. i mean, we should bear in mind— part of it. i mean, we should bear in mind that— part of it. i mean, we should bear in mind that there have bssa— bear in mind that there have been some real— bear in mind that there have been some real shocks in the watta— been some real shocks in the wait. bits— been some real shocks in the world, like the _ been some real shocks in the world, like the ukrainian iwasiaa— world, like the ukrainian invasion that— world, like the ukrainian invasion that would would affect bawst— invasion that would would affect bawst baiass— invasion that would would affect bawst basss .— invasion that would would affect power prices , however. lattice power prices, however. well, you plani— power prices, however. well, you was but— power prices, however. well, you plan, but certainly the plan, but it's certainly the case not invested in case that we've not invested in firm electricity capacity , for firm electricity capacity, for example. we've not replaced our and expanded our nuclear station , which are reliable and low carbon as well. you can have good energy policy that that that shares low carbon with secure energy. if you do it right and it's the case that germany in particular followed a very definite policy of becoming more and more dependent on imported gas from ukraine. so it could close its nuclear stations for the various political reasons there. now you

can sort of see why government finds this difficult. the investments in energy often have investments in energy often have investment horizons of many decades. investment horizons of many decades . if you're investment horizons of many decades. if you're going to build a nuclear station or a tidal dam or whatever , or even a tidal dam or whatever, or even a new serious gas pipeline , you're new serious gas pipeline, you're not starting to get the benefit of this for five, ten years into the future , by which time the future, by which time chances are you've been voted out of office or have moved on and you don't get the benefits. and there's always this tension between putting money into the long term infrastructure , long term infrastructure, competing with money in, say , competing with money in, say, health care or something where you can get the immediate benefits . so you can understand benefits. so you can understand why governments have done this, but nonetheless , i do think it's but nonetheless, i do think it's very unfortunate the government , after government failed to , after government has failed to take a longer term view and recognise that energy is so important to our to our economy that just leaving it to the to the short term whims of individual companies is probably going to get you into trouble . going to get you into trouble. can i bring you back in here,

angela?— can i bring you back in here, angela? is— can i bring you back in here, angela? is there— can i bring you back in here, angela? is there going to be a saint— angela? is there going to be a tsatat aty— angela? is there going to be a return any time— angela? is there going to be a return any time soon to the good old return any time soon to the good at days— return any time soon to the good at days bays— return any time soon to the good old days have been— return any time soon to the good old days have been able to sbaass— old days have been able to sbaass wba— old days have been able to choose who our— old days have been able to choose who our energy provider bsass at— choose who our energy provider was because at the moment it's bits— was because at the moment it's iits ita— was because at the moment it's like i'm either— was because at the moment it's like i'm either british gas or bog— like i'm either british gas or bae att— like i'm either british gas or bae att. i-ws— like i'm either british gas or bog off. i've got— like i'm either british gas or bog off. i've got no choice whatsoever— bog off. i've got no choice whatsoever .— bog off. i've got no choice whatsoever . where can we see whatsoever. where can we see a tstatas— whatsoever. where can we see a tstatas bay— whatsoever. where can we see a tstatas bay titts— whatsoever. where can we see a return? any time soon to us bsiae— return? any time soon to us bsiae abis— return? any time soon to us bsiae abis ta— return? any time soon to us being able to like shop around the being able to like shop around tbs aabss— being able to like shop around tbs ttatst. ea— being able to like shop around the market, go on— being able to like shop around the market, go on websites, the market, go on to websites, get the market, go on to websites, est—isas- the market, go on to websites, est—isas est- get comparative deals, get a bsttst— get comparative deals, get a bsttst-at— get comparative deals, get a better-or are - get comparative deals, get a better-or are we- get comparative deals, get a better or are we going to better deal, or are we going to better deal, or are we going to bs-iata— better deal, or are we going to bs-iata tbs— better deal, or are we going to be-into the sole- better deal, or are we going to be into the sole provider be locked into the sole provider for be locked into the sole provider tat-titts— be locked into the sole provider tat-titts ta— be locked into the sole provider for-time to come? - be locked into the sole provider for time to come? lattice for some time to come? well, stati— for some time to come? well, stati att— for some time to come? well, start off with,— for some time to come? well, start off with, it's not a sole provider. there are several providers there, but you are providers out there, but you are correct that it is unlikely that we'll be back in the same sort of shop situation as we of shop around situation as we were few ago. and that were a few years ago. and that is because so many of those companies that people were swapping to have gone bust. and the reason they've gone bust is instead of buying forward, you know, buying sort of gas and electricity , you know, three electricity, you know, three months, six months, nine months, a year or so ahead, they were buying it very, very short term. so they were offering you the customer, a long term contract. and saying, you know, you can

have it much cheaper than, say, from one of the big boys, but they were buying on the short term. so as soon as the short term. so as soon as the short term market went wrong, they went bust. everybody who was their had go their customer then had to go somewhere vicky somewhere else. and as vicky has. vicky price has said all that mess in the market has been had to be picked up and the cost of that is sitting on our bills . what you can see, though, having said that, i don't think there's much that the switching is going to be back like it was before. and i doubt at the moment there'll be much of it. what there will be is there'll be different choices of tariffs offered by the different companies and at long last the regulator has come in and said suppliers have got to be properly capitalised and they've got to operate in a much less sort of wild west way than so many of those small suppliers were doing in the past. so there is some hope there. but at the same time , i think we have to same time, i think we have to get used to the fact that unless we have some form of radical

change in energy policy, which would mean taking some of the costs on the bill out of the bill, but then they'll get to the taxpayer anyway that that we are going to be paying more. we do have to get that small scale nuclear program underway where you can build nuclear power stations quickly and in amongst the mix, we should also recollect rikki neave , is that recollect rikki neave, is that the poorer ends of society , we the poorer ends of society, we are going to have a problem and i'm very much in favour of some form of a social tariff being constructed to pick up and be targeted at those people. so it's a broad energy is a broad series of inter intertwining pieces and unfortunately the politicians jump on one and then try to, you know , out politicise try to, you know, out politicise each other on one bit, you know, whether it's net zero or something else. and you need, as you said before, it's an engineering issue. it's a long term issue. and if it was ever possible to get some broad

agreement across political parties on the way forward now is the time. okay. well, thank you for joining is the time. okay. well, thank you forjoining us. the energy awsaests— you forjoining us. the energy awsaests .— you forjoining us. the energy awsaests . i— you forjoining us. the energy avengers . i hope— you forjoining us. the energy avengers . i hope you- " g l»; the energy avengers . i hope you like your avengers. i hope you like your atattatis— avengers. i hope you like your dramatic nickname, please. next titas— dramatic nickname, please. next titts sabba— dramatic nickname, please. next titts saaia yaa— dramatic nickname, please. next time, could you wear excellent aattitss— time, could you wear excellent aattitss oa— time, could you wear excellent outfits? oh, that'd _ time, could you wear excellent outfits? oh, that'd be lovely. tbaat— outfits? oh, that'd be lovely. ibaat yaa— outfits? oh, that'd be lovely. ibaat yaa wsty— outfits? oh, that'd be lovely. thank you very much. angela taiebt— thank you very much. angela taiebt. witty— thank you very much. angela knight, vicky and of knight, vicky price, and of course, grimston knight, vicky price, and of. course,-grimston for course, malcolm grimston for raiaiae— course, malcolm grimston for raiaiae as— course, malcolm grimston for joining us. you're— course, malcolm grimston for joining us. you're watching and iistsaiae— joining us. you're watching and iistsaiaelsb— joining us. you're watching and listening gb news saturday listening to gb news saturday witb—baabasy- listening to gb news saturday witb—baabasy .- listening to gb news saturday- with_daubney . there's with me, martin daubney. there's taaass—stit- with me, martin daubney. there's tonnes—still on. tonnes more coming up still on taaay-s— tonnes more coming up still on taaay-s sbaw— tonnes more coming up still on today's show, coventry and luton iawa— today's show, coventry and luton iawa wiii— today's show, coventry and luton town will battle— today's show, coventry and luton town will battle it— today's show, coventry and luton town will battle it out at wstabisy— town will battle it out at wembley this— town will battle it out at wembley this glorious afternoon for wembley this glorious afternoon tat a— wembley this glorious afternoon tat a bias— wembley this glorious afternoon tat a bias ia— wembley this glorious afternoon for a place in the— wembley this glorious afternoon for a place in the premier isaeas— for a place in the premier isaeas aaa— for a place in the premier league and the next £170 million in league and the next £170 million it taaiiae— league and the next £170 million in funding. we'll— league and the next £170 million in funding. we'll be hearing iiatt— in funding. we'll be hearing ttata taas— in funding. we'll be hearing from fans ahead of the big game . bat— from fans ahead of the big game . bat fist.— from fans ahead of the big game . but first, let's— from fans ahead of the big game . but first, let's take a look at tbs— . but first, let's take a look at the glorious— . but first, let's take a look at the glorious weather with iaaatbaa— at the glorious weather with iaaatbaa . — at the glorious weather with jonathan . hello- at the glorious weather with jonathan . stifti; jonathan. hello there. i'm jonathan. hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast from the met office there's still going to be a good amount of pleasant weather around throughout the rest of this bank houday throughout the rest of this bank holiday weekend. all thanks to high that is pretty high pressure. that is pretty much the uk much set across much of the uk keeping things settled. we do have this cold front up in the far northwest, though, that has

been bringing some light outbreaks drizzle outbreaks of rain and drizzle across the highlands, but it will to fizzle its way out will tend to fizzle its way out as into this evening and as we head into this evening and overnight cloud overnight it'll be more cloud pushing across northern ireland, northern central areas of northern and central areas of england , a few mist and fog england, a few mist and fog patches forming the patches perhaps forming in the south—east tonight. south—east again tonight. and we've of the cloud we've got the risk of the cloud pushing its way in from the nonh pushing its way in from the north sea well, perhaps north sea as well, perhaps turning across turning murky across some coastal here. of coastal areas here. a bit of a cool night , coastal areas here. a bit of a cool night, particularly across sheltered areas of scotland where of frost is where a touch of frost is possible . but where you see the possible. but where you see the clear spells overnight, that possible. but where you see the clear mean; overnight, that possible. but where you see the clear mean that might, that possible. but where you see the clear mean that we'll , that possible. but where you see the clear mean that we'll start off does mean that we'll start off sunday with some bright sunshine, probably going to be a cloudier day, though, for certainly eastern and central areas as this cloud areas of england as this cloud continues way in continues to push its way in from north sea. some hazy from the north sea. some hazy sunshine across areas of scotland northern ireland, scotland, but northern ireland, wales southwest wales down into southwest england, seeing a good amount of prolonged it's prolonged sunny intervals. it's going to be the south—west again where the where temperatures are the highest, around 20 to highest, perhaps around 20 to 23 c. but behind that cold front now we'll start to see some colder air digging in. so on sunday itself around mid—teens for scotland. northern ireland,

but overnight with the light winds and the spells, that winds and the clear spells, that is to mean that we turn is going to mean that we turn into another chilly one. and again, some rural frost is possible the far south, possible in the far south, though, the breeze is going to start increasing as head into start increasing as we head into bank monday and that bank holiday monday and that will feeding in some will start feeding in some cooler air off from the north sea. so central eastern of sea. so central eastern areas of england of a england will have a bit of a cooler monday compared to sunday. and whilst high pressure is throughout is staying with us throughout the week as well, is staying with us throughout the going week as well, is staying with us throughout the going to week as well, is staying with us throughout the going to continues well, is staying with us throughout the going to continue to tell, is staying with us throughout the going to continue to see we're going to continue to see this easterly breeze pushing its way generally way in. so generally eastern areas on the slightly areas staying on the slightly cooler side and western areas faring best those faring best for those temperatures. but they'll still be a fair amount of sunshine around to enjoy by

news radio. i saas- news radio. good afternoon. it's exactly 130. this is latest from the

130. this is the latest from the newsroom. itv says it found no evidence of a relationship between phillip schofield and another employee during an investigation in 2020. the broadcast says they were questioned after hearing rumours, but both men denied they were seeing each other. the tv presenter resigned yesterday after admitting he had an affair with a young male colleague, which he described as unwise but not illegal . which he described as unwise but not illegal. he told which he described as unwise but not illegal . he told the which he described as unwise but not illegal. he told the daily mail he lied about the relationship to his wife, colleagues and friends and agents . the home office says agents. the home office says it's working to resolve a nationwide problem with its electronic border control system. air passengers trying to get away for the bank holiday are facing delays following a technical fault affecting e—gates. the uk's biggest airport, heathrow, says it's trying to manage queues and is working with border force, which operates the gates to fix the issue. as quickly as possible . issue. as quickly as possible. meanwhile, passengers at the port of dover are also experiencing delays following earlier it issues at border

control. apologising for the disruption, the port authority says the problem has been fixed and the queues are improving with wait times for cars and coaches. now between 30 and 45 minutes, acas and the post office has issued an apology over the use of racist slurs dunng over the use of racist slurs during an investigation into the honzon during an investigation into the horizon it scandal. a freedom of information request uncovered a document where fraud investigators were asked to categorise suspects based on racial features, including the use of a racist term, referring to individuals of african descent . the post office descent. the post office condemned the language as abhorrent . you can get more on abhorrent. you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, cbnnews.com . now our website, cbnnews.com. now it's back to . it's back to. martin and thanks for it's back to. martin- . and thanks for that it's back to. martin— . and thanks for that update, and thanks for that update, tatiana. - and thanks for that update, tatiana. -back- . and thanks for that update, tatiana. -back to- - and thanks for that update, tatiana. -back to gb. - and thanks for that update,- tatiana.-back to gb news tatiana. welcome back to gb news satataay— tatiana. welcome back to gb news satataay witb— tatiana. welcome back to gb news saturday with me.—

tatiana. welcome back to gb news saturday with me. martin daubney on saturday with me. martin daubney aa yaw— saturday with me. martin daubney aa yaat iv— saturday with me. martin daubney on your tv online_ saturday with me. martin daubney on your tv online and on your aieitai— on your tv online and on your aieitai taaia— on your tv online and on your digital radio .— on your tv online and on your digital radio . well, the richest digital radio. well, the richest eats— digital radio. well, the richest eatts ia— digital radio. well, the richest eatas ia watta— digital radio. well, the richest game in world football takes biass— game in world football takes biass taaay. — game in world football takes place today, which sees coventry city— place today, which sees coventry city and — place today, which sees coventry city and iataa— place today, which sees coventry city and luton town meet at wsttbisy— city and luton town meet at wsttbisy tat— city and luton town meet at wembley for a— city and luton town meet at wembley for a place in the iastaist— wembley for a place in the premier league— wembley for a place in the premier league reaching the btataissa— premier league reaching the promised land— premier league reaching the promised land would bring a huge iaisstiaa— promised land would bring a huge iaisstiaa at— promised land would bring a huge injection of cash— promised land would bring a huge injection of cash of— promised land would bring a huge injection of cash of around £170 ttiiiiaa— injection of cash of around £170 ttiiiiaa. as— injection of cash of around £170 million, as well— injection of cash of around £170 million, as well as— injection of cash of around £170 million, as well as the chance to million, as well as the chance ta biay— million, as well as the chance ta biay aeaiast— million, as well as the chance to play against some of the watts-s— to play against some of the world's best— to play against some of the world's best and nottingham baasst— world's best and nottingham tatsst. aw— world's best and nottingham forest. our reporter jack carson seats— forest. our reporter jack carson sbats ta— forest. our reporter jack carson seats ta ss— forest. our reporter jack carson spoke to some fans— forest. our reporter jack carson spoke to some fans this week abaat— spoke to some fans this week abaat tbs— spoke to some fans this week about the biggest domestic game in about the biggest domestic game it tbs— about the biggest domestic game in the calendar— about the biggest domestic game in the calendar .— about the biggest domestic game in the calendar. the city of cawsatty— in the calendar. the city of sawsatty bas— in the calendar. the city of coventry has a— in the calendar. the city of coventry has a rich and proud bistaty— coventry has a rich and proud bistaty . — coventry has a rich and proud bistaty . tram— coventry has a rich and proud history . from the- coventry has a rich and proud history . history. from the blitz to manufacturing and of course, its football club . and here are the football club. and here are the iiatt— football club. and here are the men from coventry— i and here are the men from coventry and after success in the— men from coventry and after success in the championship this season and winning a spot in the play— season and winning a spot in the way atts— season and winning a spot in the way atts. tbs — season and winning a spot in the way atts. tbs sty— season and winning a spot in the play offs, the sky blues beat middlesbrough_ play offs, the sky blues beat middlesbrough over two games to tass— middlesbrough over two games to tats iataa— middlesbrough over two games to face luton town— middlesbrough over two games to face luton town at— middlesbrough over two games to face luton town at wembley for a seat— face luton town at wembley for a seat ia— face luton town at wembley for a seat in tbs— face luton town at wembley for a spot in the premier— face luton town at wembley for a spot in the premier league. but for spot in the premier league. but tat tbs— spot in the premier league. but tat tbs tast— spot in the premier league. but for the last few— spot in the premier league. but for the last few years- spot in the premier league. but for the last few years the club hasn't an easy as hasn't had an easy ride as coventry fan davidson coventry fan ian davidson explains . the last few years, explains. the last few years, you know, we came out of the

premier league after 34 years. we then had 1011 years in the sbatabiaasbib— we then had 1011 years in the championship and then we got tsiseatsa— championship and then we got relegated and— championship and then we got relegated and everybody thought it was— relegated and everybody thought it eaiae— relegated and everybody thought it eaiae ta— relegated and everybody thought it was going to be— relegated and everybody thought it was going to be a one season taw— it was going to be a one season taw at— it was going to be a one season taw at isaeas— it was going to be a one season tour of league one.— it was going to be a one season tour of league one. t: t: " e tour of league one. that didn't happen. we went into things like administration. we had ten point deductions. we ended up going down to league two and the recovery through to mark robins and the phenomenal support of the of the fans has just been amazing over the last five six years through television deals, engush years through television deals, english football has expanded into homes across the world. and norwegian sky blue fan jorg waaasstaa— and norwegian sky blue fan jorg nannestad started supporting the club nannestad started supporting the siab tbaats— nannestad started supporting the club thanks to— nannestad started supporting the club thanks to his— nannestad started supporting the club thanks to his mother. my ttatbst— club thanks to his mother. my ttatbst .— club thanks to his mother. my ttatbst. sbs— club thanks to his mother. my mother , she promised that should mother, she promised that should buy mother, she promised that should bay ms— mother, she promised that should bay as a— mother, she promised that should buy me a football— mother, she promised that should buy me a football shirt. two guys— buy me a football shirt. two eays aaat — buy me a football shirt. two guys from england started importing the admiral football shirts to norway and had a little store in in the centre of oslo and my mother went in and she bought a, as she said, the

prettiest shirt in the in the shop. and that was coventry. and since then it has been coventry . i think it will be a close race, but . one nil. coventry race, but. one nil. coventry last race, but. one nil. coventry iast ysas— race, but. one nil. coventry last year, coventry- i coventry last year, coventry generated sis— last year, coventry generated its taiiiiaa— last year, coventry generated £18 million from _ last year, coventry generated £18 million from ticket sales , £18 million from ticket sales, satatastsiai— £18 million from ticket sales, commercial arrangements and tv. if commercial arrangements and tv. it tbsy— commercial arrangements and tv. it tbsy ea— commercial arrangements and tv. it tbsy ea ar— commercial arrangements and tv. it tbsy ea at aa— commercial arrangements and tv. it tbsy ea ta ta tbs— commercial arrangements and tv. if they go up to the premier- if they go up to the premier league, that could rise to more than £130 million. but it's not just on the wembley pitch where coventry could seal financial security . solihull is a maritime security. solihull is a maritime business based in the city that recently won the king's award for enterprise with its ultrasonic antifouling system, their environmental, social and governance director darren jones says promotion for the football club is good for business at home and abroad. when you go to singapore or sweden and you say, i'm from coventry and they say, oh wow, we've seen you in the premiership, that connection , premiership, that connection, that human connection really helps sell just the brand

recognition of having your city associated with the premiership. the biggest league in the world watsbsa— the biggest league in the world watsbsa by— the biggest league in the world watched by billions is huge . so watched by billions is huge. so if watched by billions is huge. so it wsas— watched by billions is huge. so if we're looking— watched by billions is huge. so if we're looking at— watched by billions is huge. so if we're looking at inward investment— if we're looking at inward investment ,_ if we're looking at inward investment , even if we're just investment, even if we're just iaatiae— investment, even if we're just iaatiae at— investment, even if we're just looking at visitor— investment, even if we're just looking at visitor numbers to tbs— looking at visitor numbers to tbs city.— looking at visitor numbers to tbs sity. atts— looking at visitor numbers to the city, once it's— looking at visitor numbers to the city, once it's a premiership stadium, it really siass— premiership stadium, it really bass tabs— premiership stadium, it really bass tabs aa— premiership stadium, it really does take on an— premiership stadium, it really does take on an international iittsasiaa.— does take on an international dimension. yes,— does take on an international dimension. yes, it's been an oiytabis— dimension. yes, it's been an olympic stadium before, but it bs— olympic stadium before, but it can be even more.— olympic stadium before, but it can be even more. it brings bsabis— can be even more. it brings bsabis ta— can be even more. it brings bsabis ta tbs— can be even more. it brings people to the to— can be even more. it brings people to the to the city and it btiaes— people to the to the city and it brings attention— people to the to the city and it brings attention to the city. baa— brings attention to the city. was tbat— brings attention to the city. and that just— brings attention to the city. and that just really helps with basiasss — and that just really helps with business. at— and that just really helps with business. at the— and that just really helps with business. '. g business. at the height of england's top tier awaits either coventry or luton today, but only can come away from only one can come away from wembley spot in the wembley with a spot in the premier jack carson gb premier league. jack carson gb news. i'd like to wish luton and sawsatty— news. i'd like to wish luton and cawsatty taas— news. i'd like to wish luton and coventry fans the _ \ i'd like to wish luton and coventry fans the very best of task. — coventry fans the very best of task. twa— coventry fans the very best of luck. two clubs— coventry fans the very best of luck. two clubs with massive bstitaes— luck. two clubs with massive heritage farage. _ luck. two clubs with massive heritage farage. if you're a man of heritage farage. if you're a man at a— heritage farage. if you're a man at a ssttaia— heritage farage. if you're a man of a certain vintage like me, tbsy— of a certain vintage like me, tbsy sws— of a certain vintage like me, tbsy ia— of a certain vintage like me, they were in the _ of a certain vintage like me, they were in the top flight. no bati— they were in the top flight. no baii stabs.— they were in the top flight. no ball clubs. wish— they were in the top flight. no ball clubs. wish you the best of task. — ball clubs. wish you the best of task. baasst— ball clubs. wish you the best of luck. forest my— ball clubs. wish you the best of luck. forest my team just awaiasa— luck. forest my team just avoided the— luck. forest my team just avoided the drop last saturday. it'sli'y_ avoided the drop last saturday. it-sliay-it-s— avoided the drop last saturday. it-sliay-it-s a— avoided the drop last saturday. it's joy it's a roller it's a joy ride. it's a roller coaster, but— it's a joy ride. it's a roller coaster, but the - it's a joy ride. it's a roller coaster, but the very of coaster, but the very best of iast—bssa- coaster, but the very best of. luck _ been getting luck today. we've been getting in luck today. we've been getting it taasb— luck today. we've been getting it taasb aa— luck today. we've been getting in touch on our— luck today. we've been getting in touch on our big topic. of

course , today,— in touch on our big topic. of course , today, net migration . a course, today, net migration. a batta— course, today, net migration. a baasb at— course, today, net migration. a bunch of emails— course, today, net migration. a bunch of emails and comments bays— bunch of emails and comments bays ia— bunch of emails and comments have come in. the— bunch of emails and comments have come in. the first one is iiatt— have come in. the first one is ttata wisaia— have come in. the first one is from nicola, who— have come in. the first one is from nicola, who says it's abwiaas— from nicola, who says it's obvious that— from nicola, who says it's obvious that lots student obvious that lots of student isas— obvious that lots of student visas are a back— obvious that lots of student visas are a back door to this saaatty— visas are a back door to this saaatty tat— visas are a back door to this country for work— visas are a back door to this country for work purposes. just baab— country for work purposes. just bat—bits- country for work purposes. justi look—bike ranks. look at the delivery bike ranks. it's look at the delivery bike ranks. as aisa— look at the delivery bike ranks. it's also said— look at the delivery bike ranks. it's also said that— look at the delivery bike ranks. it's also said that students baite— it's also said that students bate-at— it's also said that students bring-of money- it's also said that students bring of money this bring lots of money into this saaatty—tbati country. i would say that staasat— country. i would say that student accommodation is a attsa— student accommodation is a tastst. bat— student accommodation is a racket, but so— student accommodation is a racket, but so are the very many tabbisb— racket, but so are the very many rubbish universities. well, he's not rubbish universities. well, he's aat yaw— rubbish universities. well, he's aat yaw watts— rubbish universities. well, he's not your words at— rubbish universities. well, he's not your words at all there, but a bat— not your words at all there, but a bat at— not your words at all there, but a bat at bsabis— not your words at all there, but a lot of people tend to agree tbat— a lot of people tend to agree tbat tbsts— a lot of people tend to agree that there are _ a lot of people tend to agree that there are too— a lot of people tend to agree that there are too many students sattiae— that there are too many students sattiaelaaa— that there are too many students sattiaelaaa at— that there are too many students coming and of course, they're coming in and of course, they're asbsaasat— coming in and of course, they're dependent-almost- coming in and of course, they're dependent almost half dependent partners. almost half a taiiiiaa— dependent partners. almost half attiiiiaa. bay— dependent partners. almost half a million. my next— dependent partners. almost half a million. my next point from tstsa— a million. my next point from tstsa wba— a million. my next point from peter, who-this- a million. my next point from peter, who this the peter, who says this the conservatives - peter, who says this the conservatives betrayed peter, who says this the - conservatives - betrayed the conservatives have betrayed the wastts— conservatives have betrayed the wastts witb— conservatives have betrayed the voters with immigration . illegal voters with immigration. illegal taietaats— voters with immigration. illegal migrants should— voters with immigration. illegal migrants should be zero. well, tstst— migrants should be zero. well, tstst .— migrants should be zero. well, tstst . aeaia.— migrants should be zero. well, tstst . agalnt a— migrants should be zero. well, peter , again, a lot of people peter, again, a lot of people witt— peter, again, a lot of people wiii bs— peter, again, a lot of people will be agreeing— peter, again, a lot of people will be agreeing that we've satabistsiy— will be agreeing that we've completely lost— will be agreeing that we've completely lost control of our batists— completely lost control of our batists ia— completely lost control of our borders in terms— completely lost control of our borders in terms of what happens on borders in terms of what happens at tbs— borders in terms of what happens at tbs saast— borders in terms of what happens at tbs saast .— borders in terms of what happens on the coast. i'm— borders in terms of what happens on the coast. i'm down at borders in terms of what happens on the coast . i'm down at dover, on the coast. i'm down at dover, bsabis— on the coast. i'm down at dover, bsabis tssiiae— on the coast. i'm down at dover, people feeling exactly narrated. baa-ts— people feeling exactly narrated. baa-ts-aiaas. — people feeling exactly narrated. you're-alone. next- people feeling exactly narrated. you're alone. next point now you're not alone. next point now is taaa.— you're not alone. next point now is john- rata— you're not alone. next point now is john. john says— you're not alone. next point now is john. john says until some tita— is john. john says until some tits at— is john. john says until some kind of government builds social baasiae— kind of government builds social baasiae bits— kind of government builds social housing like they— kind of government builds social housing like they did after the sssaaa— housing like they did after the second world— housing like they did after the second world war in the 1950s, we second world war in the 1950s,

ws witt— second world war in the 1950s, ws wiii aswst— second world war in the 1950s, we will never sort— second world war in the 1950s, we will never sort the housing crisis— we will never sort the housing crisis aw— we will never sort the housing crisis aat .— we will never sort the housing crisis out . john,— we will never sort the housing crisis out . john, it's crisis out. john, it's a fantastic— crisis out. john, it's a fantastic point . you know, if fantastic point. you know, if we're importing— fantastic point. you know, if we're importing almost the size of we're importing almost the size at twa— we're importing almost the size of two leaders— we're importing almost the size of two leaders per— we're importing almost the size of two leaders per year or a bittaiaebata— of two leaders per year or a birmingham every year, these bsabis— birmingham every year, these bsabis baws— birmingham every year, these bsabis baws eat— birmingham every year, these people have got to live somewhere.— people have got to live somewhere. and at the moment tssiiae— somewhere. and at the moment we're feeling the— somewhere. and at the moment we're feeling the squeeze. we'll keep— we're feeling the squeeze. we'll tssb tbass— we're feeling the squeeze. we'll keep those views— we're feeling the squeeze. we'll keep those views coming in and of course, subscribe our of course, subscribe to our vaaiabs— of course, subscribe to our vaaiabs-aaa- of course, subscribe to our youtube and follow of course, subscribe to our- youtube-and follow us on youtube channel and follow us on iwittsa— youtube channel and follow us on iwittstlas— youtube channel and follow us on iwittstlas at— youtube channel and follow us on twitter. are, of course, at twitter. we are, of course, at at — twitter. we are, of course, at at asws.— twitter. we are, of course, at gb news. you're— twitter. we are, of course, at gb news. you're watching and iistsaiae— gb news. you're watching and iistsaiae ta— gb news. you're watching and listening to gb— gb news. you're watching and listening to gb news saturday witb— listening to gb news saturday witb tas— listening to gb news saturday with me, martin— listening to gb news saturday with me, martin daubney. there's tats— with me, martin daubney. there's iats as— with me, martin daubney. there's lots more-today's— with me, martin daubney. there's lots more today's show . now lots more on today's show. now as baits— lots more on today's show. now as baits iaws— lots more on today's show. now as brits love a— lots more on today's show. now as brits love a bargain , i'm as brits love a bargain, i'm absssssa— as brits love a bargain, i'm obsessed with— as brits love a bargain, i'm obsessed with bargains myself . obsessed with bargains myself. witb— obsessed with bargains myself. witb a— obsessed with bargains myself. witb a tbia— obsessed with bargains myself. with a third of— obsessed with bargains myself. with a third of the population aaiy— with a third of the population only sbopplng— with a third of the population only shopping during the big saiss— only shopping during the big saiss .— only shopping during the big sales , consumer expert annika sales, consumer expert annika wait— sales, consumer expert annika wait witb— sales, consumer expert annika wait wiii bs— sales, consumer expert annika naik will be joining me to give us naik will be joining me to give as bst— naik will be joining me to give as ast tab— naik will be joining me to give as as be ties— naik will be joining me to give us her top tips on— naik will be joining me to give us her top tips on how to bag a baeaia— us her top tips on how to bag a baeaia. abi— us her top tips on how to bag a bargain. all of— us her top tips on how to bag a bargain. all of that after these

morning from 9.30 . morning from 9.30. hello and morning from 9.30. l . hello and welcome morning from 9.30. - . hello and welcome back morning from 9.30. _ . hello and welcome back to morning from 9.30. _ - hello and welcome back to gb morning from 9.30. _ - hello and vwith me back to gb morning from 9.30. _ - hello and vwith me martin gb news saturday with me martin baabasy— news saturday with me martin baabasy-yaw— news saturday with me martin daubney-your tv- news saturday with me martin daubney your tv online and on

daubney on your tv online and on yaw— daubney on your tv online and on yaw aieitai— daubney on your tv online and on your digital radio— daubney on your tv online and on your digital radio .— daubney on your tv online and on your digital radio . be at the your digital radio. be at the ysiiaw— your digital radio. be at the yellow labels— your digital radio. be at the yellow labels in— your digital radio. be at the yellow labels in supermarkets . i yellow labels in supermarkets. i iaws— yellow labels in supermarkets. i iaws tbsa.— yellow labels in supermarkets. i love them. flash— yellow labels in supermarkets. i love them. flash discounted tiiebts— love them. flash discounted tiiebts iaws— love them. flash discounted flights love them too. or the baeaia— flights love them too. or the bargain buckets— flights love them too. or the bargain buckets put out by our tawawits— bargain buckets put out by our favourite retailers. i also love tbsa.— favourite retailers. i also love tbsa-baits— favourite retailers. i also love them. .brits know- favourite retailers. i also love them. brits know how to hunt them. we brits know how to hunt for them. we brits know how to hunt tailbaeaia.— them. we brits know how to hunt forlbargain, but— them. we brits know how to hunt forlbargain, but it's— them. we brits know how to hunt for bargain, but it's not all for a bargain, but it's not all wists— for a bargain, but it's not all was ta— for a bargain, but it's not all where to look. _ for a bargain, but it's not all where to look. there's also the sisttsat— where to look. there's also the sisttsat at— where to look. there's also the element of when— where to look. there's also the element of when in fact a third await— element of when in fact a third aatait ta— element of when in fact a third aatait ta aaiy— element of when in fact a third admit to only shopping during a big admit to only shopping during a bie sas— admit to only shopping during a bie sais at— admit to only shopping during a big sale or discount periods is tisiae— big sale or discount periods is tisiae ta— big sale or discount periods is tisiae ta a— big sale or discount periods is rising to a whopping 51. when iaatiae— rising to a whopping 51. when iaatiae tat— rising to a whopping 51. when looking for big— rising to a whopping 51. when looking for big ticket items witb— looking for big ticket items witb sst/s— looking for big ticket items with 39% putting off a purchase attit— with 39% putting off a purchase aatii tbs— with 39% putting off a purchase until the next— with 39% putting off a purchase until the next black friday. war,— until the next black friday. war, raiaiae— until the next black friday. well, joining me now is money sawiae— well, joining me now is money sawiae swast— well, joining me now is money saving expert anita knight. asiia— saving expert anita knight. asiia ta— saving expert anita knight. asiia ta yaw— saving expert anita knight. hello to you, anita . i've got to hello to you, anita. i've got to say,— hello to you, anita. i've got to say. i-tt— hello to you, anita. i've got to say, i'm obsessed— hello to you, anita. i've got to say, i'm obsessed with bargains as tbsy-ts— say, i'm obsessed with bargains as tbsy-ts aas— say, i'm obsessed with bargains as they're one of— say, i'm obsessed with bargains as they're one of the few bisaswss— as they're one of the few bisaswss i— as they're one of the few pleasures i think of a cost iiwiae— pleasures i think of a cost living crisis. _ pleasures i think of a cost living crisis. i— pleasures i think of a cost living crisis. i shop around for my taaa— living crisis. i shop around for my bad aaa— living crisis. i shop around for my bat and i— living crisis. i shop around for my food and i shop around for my swstytbiae— my food and i shop around for my swstytbiae aaa— my food and i shop around for my everything and yellow stickers get everything and yellow stickers est ms— everything and yellow stickers get me excited— everything and yellow stickers get me excited .— everything and yellow stickers get me excited . i'm even get me excited. i'm even tsasbiae— get me excited. i'm even tsasbiae tay— get me excited. i'm even teaching my kids to be tight. get me excited. i'm even teaching my kids to be tight . so teaching my kids to be tight. so tell teaching my kids to be tight. so tsiilabaat— teaching my kids to be tight. so tell-about there's— teaching my kids to be tight. so tell about there's a new tell us about there's a new swwsy— tell us about there's a new swwsy aw— tell us about there's a new survey out and— tell us about there's a new survey out and people are really . tsaiiy— survey out and people are really . tsaiiy aaw— survey out and people are really , really now being— survey out and people are really , really now being much more ssasibis— , really now being much more sensible with— , really now being much more sensible with their money. and taaybs— sensible with their money. and taaybs tbat-s— sensible with their money. and maybe that's good thing. i maybe that's a good thing. i taint— maybe that's a good thing. i tbiatlis—

maybe that's a good thing. i tbiatlis a— maybe that's a good thing. i thinklis a good— maybe that's a good thing. i think is a good thing. 't: think it is a good thing. and yaaae— think it is a good thing. and yaw-ts righti— think it is a good thing. and you're right, we— think it is a good thing. and you're right, we are- think it is a good thing. and you're right, we are a- think it is a good thing. and you're right, we are a nation of bargain hunters, and especially as feeling the pinch, as we're all feeling the pinch, we to money. and we all want to save money. and voucher have done some voucher codes have done some really great research. and even this found that this weekend we found that 45% of now looking of people are now looking for discounts. on and discounts. today on food and dnnk discounts. today on food and drink for the bank holiday weekend. are looking for weekend. 15% are looking for discount garden. and discount on home and garden. and that's we've launched this discount on home and garden. and that' of we've launched this discount on home and garden. and that' of black 've launched this discount on home and garden. and that' of black friday nched this discount on home and garden. and that' of black friday weekend s discount on home and garden. and that' of black friday weekend to kind of black friday weekend to sort of give you those black friday savings. but, you know, six the game so six months ahead of the game so you can shop for summer and there's one thing that caught my eye which completely there's one thing that caught my eye with,|ich completely there's one thing that caught my eye with, and completely there's one thing that caught my eye with, and thatipletely there's one thing that caught my eye with, and that is etely there's one thing that caught my eye with, and that is 97% of concur with, and that is 97% of people consider leaving a discount website altogether. if a discount code doesn't work. so all a discount code doesn't work. so at tbass— a discount code doesn't work. so all those codes— a discount code doesn't work. so all those codes that— a discount code doesn't work. so all those codes that we see, if tbsy— all those codes that we see, if tbsy aaa-t— all those codes that we see, if they don't work— all those codes that we see, if they don't work well, that's it. taa— they don't work well, that's it. you completely— they don't work well, that's it. you completely go . so people so you completely go. so people so witb— you completely go. so people so witb yaa— you completely go. so people so witb yaa tbss— you completely go. so people so with you there, that's so frustrating _ with you there, that's so frustrating . - with you there, that's so frustrating . i- with you there, that's so frustrating . " with you there, that's so frustrating. with you there, that's so- frustrating . i mean, we have a frustrating. i mean, we have a code guarantee on voucher code, so you will always leave with your savings. but can i completely, completely understand? that's why i will say reputable sites. sites say use reputable sites. sites that you know, because i mean, also there's lots of out also there's lots of scams out there. so you want to make sure

you're that gives you're on a good site that gives you're on a good site that gives you for money. another you value for money. another thing you value for money. another tbiae-ita— you value for money. another thing-i'm obsessed- another thing i'm obsessed with is thing that i'm obsessed with is i-ws— thing that i'm obsessed with is i-ws-a— thing that i'm obsessed with is i-ws-a tita— thing that i'm obsessed with is i've-a kind of— thing that i'm obsessed with is i've a kind of virtual app i've got a kind of virtual app on i've got a kind of virtual app at my— i've got a kind of virtual app at my eas— i've got a kind of virtual app on my gas metre— i've got a kind of virtual app on my gas metre and i didn't want— on my gas metre and i didn't want it— on my gas metre and i didn't want it at— on my gas metre and i didn't want it at first. _ on my gas metre and i didn't want it at first. i— on my gas metre and i didn't want it at first. i thought they -sbs— want it at first. i thought they were-be watching. want it at first. i thought they were be watching me, were going to be watching me, but were going to be watching me, bat-itw— were going to be watching me, but-i'm training- were going to be watching me, but i'm training my kids. but now i'm training my kids. i-tt— but now i'm training my kids. in —wbsa- but now i'm training my kids. i-ta—wbsa yaal but now i'm training my kids.| i'm—when you put i'm going, look, when you put the i'm going, look, when you put tbs saastt— i'm going, look, when you put the cooker on,— i'm going, look, when you put the cooker on, it— i'm going, look, when you put the cooker on, it goes up and astaaiiy— the cooker on, it goes up and astaaiiy a— the cooker on, it goes up and astaaiiy a bat— the cooker on, it goes up and actually a part of— the cooker on, it goes up and actually a part of is actually a part of this is i taint— actually a part of this is i tbiat tbat— actually a part of this is i think that fashioned think that old fashioned thriftiness_ think that old fashioned thriftiness that parents thriftiness that my parents esastatiaa— thriftiness that my parents generation had , i think is generation had, i think is a etsat— generation had, i think is a etsat tbiae.— generation had, i think is a great thing. we— generation had, i think is a great thing. we can learn if tbis— great thing. we can learn if tbis is— great thing. we can learn if tbis is aw— great thing. we can learn if this is our version of tatiaaiae— this is our version of rationing, if- this is our version of rationing, if you like. let's ist-s— rationing, if you like. let's ist-s tsaiiy— rationing, if you like. let's let's really watch the pounds, the let's really watch the pounds, tbs bsaaiss— let's really watch the pounds, the pennies and— let's really watch the pounds, the pennies and the pounds. i tats— the pennies and the pounds. i tats etsat— the pennies and the pounds. i take great pleasure as you can baababiy— take great pleasure as you can baababiy tsib— take great pleasure as you can baababiy ear, i— take great pleasure as you can probably tell, i love being tied .—tbiat— probably tell, i love being tied .—tbiat yaw-ts- . you know, i think you're satabistsiy— . you know, i think you're completely right. i think astaaiiy— completely right. i think actually thriftiness key actually thriftiness is a key part financial education. and part of financial education. and i've got kids, too, and i'm always getting to track always getting them to track their find best their spend to find the best discount, actually not buy discount, to actually not buy anything making sure anything without making sure they're some kind of they're getting some kind of saving. and also really importantly, working saving. and also really impneeds.y, working saving. and also really impneeds versus working saving. and also really impneeds versus wants working saving. and also really impneeds versus wants so>rking saving. and also really impneeds versus wants so that; out needs versus wants so that they're actually it's not a bargain, is it? it's if it's bargain, is it? if it's if it's not something you want. now, anita, we said in the- not something you want. now, anita, we said in the intro- anita, we said in the intro tbsts— anita, we said in the intro tbsts-aii— anita, we said in the intro there,-all about- anita, we said in the intro there, all about timing. there, it's all about timing. waw. — there, it's all about timing. waw. ws— there, it's all about timing. now. we.know- there, it's all about timing.

now. we know about black now. we all know about black ttiiay— now. we all know about black friday,.course,_ now. we all know about black friday, course, but when all friday, of course, but when all tbs— friday, of course, but when all tbs-seats— friday, of course, but when all tbs-seats tat— friday, of course, but when all the spots for bargain the sweet spots for bargain baatiae— the sweet spots for bargain hunting, well— the sweet spots for bargain hunting, well ,_ the sweet spots for bargain hunting, well , think the big hunting, well, think the big aissaaat— hunting, well, think the big discount periods like right now taaaiae— discount periods like right now we're running some really great asais. — we're running some really great asais. taa— we're running some really great asais. baa aa— we're running some really great deals. you can get— we're running some really great deals. t/tit. i " i911 1750 we're running some really great deals. t/tit. i.tit" i911 1750 i we're running some really great deals. t/tit. i " i911 1750 i tit" deals. you can get £150 back on an amazon voucher if you buy a new broadband with virgin media or, you know, if you're one of the looking food and the 45% looking for food and bargain alcohol deals this bargain and alcohol deals this weekend, ocado have got off. weekend, ocado have got £30 off. first orders. mean, there's first orders. i mean, there's a multitude of things be found multitude of things to be found on site. so you could on the site. so you could probably anything but research the price point first to make sure is . and but research the price point first to make sure is. and in first to make sure it is. and in terms of the vouchers- �*7 e and in terms of the vouchers that yas— terms of the vouchers that you're knocking- terms of the vouchers that you're knocking out, which ones are you're knocking out, which ones tsaiiy— you're knocking out, which ones are really proving— you're knocking out, which ones are really proving popular with the are really proving popular with tbs rabbis— are really proving popular with the public-the— are really proving popular with the public the moment? are really proving popular with the public the moment ? cj" the public at the moment? oh, the public at the moment? oh, tbs eaisa— the public at the moment? oh, the garden ones. _ the public at the moment? oh, the garden ones. i— the public at the moment? oh, the garden ones. i mean- the public at the moment? oh, the garden ones. i mean ,- the public at the moment? oh, the garden ones. i mean , it's the garden ones. i mean, it's national barbecue week. i think . and think barbecue pizza . and think the barbecue pizza ovens , garden furniture, ovens, garden furniture, anything gets us brits out anything that gets us brits out into the sunshine . yeah. and into the sunshine. yeah. and what into the sunshine. yeah. and wbat wbat— into the sunshine. yeah. and what what about— into the sunshine. yeah. and what what about at- yeah. and what what about at wine clubs bsass— what what about at wine clubs bsass i— what what about at wine clubs bsass i iaia— what what about at wine clubs because i join wine clubs and bssa— because i join wine clubs and bsst stabs.— because i join wine clubs and beer clubs. there's a lot of tbass— beer clubs. there's a lot of tbass eaiae— beer clubs. there's a lot of those going around giving away a free case, which— those going around giving away a free case, which i— those going around giving away a free case, which i love. but you est— free case, which i love. but you can get locked— free case, which i love. but you can get locked in.— free case, which i love. but you can get locked in. should people

be can get locked in. should people bs waaisa— can get locked in. should people be worried about— can get locked in. should people be worried about going for cheap attsts— be worried about going for cheap attsts tbsa— be worried about going for cheap offers then getting locked into a subscription— offers then getting locked into a subscription deal, or can they tatasi— a subscription deal, or can they saassi at— a subscription deal, or can they saassi at any— a subscription deal, or can they cancel at any time— a subscription deal, or can they cancel at any time ? ' etiy cancel at any time? absolutely. i have to track them. i think you have to track them. i think you have to track them. i think you have to track them. i think with all subscription , i think with all subscription, as say, just track what as i always say, just track what you're spending because you might free trial or you might be on a free trial or you might be on a free trial or you might be on a free trial or you might be a low price deal and might be on a low price deal and it might go up again. so think like the financial like part of the financial education what education regularly check what you're regularly. you're spending regularly. look at and think at the small print and think with those wine clubs, definitely, the definitely, definitely read the small you can get small print because you can get locked in and another part of the research that's come is the research that's come out is that people now carrying that people are now carrying as many reward cards . so many as three reward cards. so people are absolutely we- so people are absolutely we go into one supermarket.— people are absolutely we go into one supermarket. i— people are absolutely we go into one supermarket. i mean, i go to bits— one supermarket. i mean, i go to its as— one supermarket. i mean, i go to bits at— one supermarket. i mean, i go to like one of the— one supermarket. i mean, i go to like one of the discount shops for like one of the discount shops tat tay— like one of the discount shops tat tay basiss— like one of the discount shops for my basics. i— like one of the discount shops for my basics. i then go somewhere— for my basics. i then go somewhere else. so my kind of more luxurious things, people are more luxurious things, people tsaiiy— more luxurious things, people are really, really— more luxurious things, people are really, really getting savvy abaat— are really, really getting savvy abaat-bsaas- are really, really getting savvy. about-people .really about this and people are really stabbiae— about this and people are really stabbiae-tat— about this and people are really shopping for bargains. i shopping around for bargains. i taint— shopping around for bargains. i taint-a— shopping around for bargains. i think-a fantastic- shopping around for bargains. i think a fantastic thing. think this is a fantastic thing. anita— think this is a fantastic thing. aaitaltbiat— think this is a fantastic thing. anita ithink.is_ think this is a fantastic thing. anita think is too. t:tit anita i think it is too. i do. i iaws— anita i think it is too. i do. i baws a— anita i think it is too. i do. i baws a stats— anita i think it is too. i do. i have a store card— anita i think it is too. i do. i have a store card like a discount card for everything. loyalty points galore. i mean, i use them really cleverly and also wrap them in with discount bargains. so you get even more

for your money. but as for your money. but again, as you earlier, great lesson you said earlier, great lesson for at this of year for kids at this time of year and this kind of period of cost of living to actually teach them all about savings and discounting being with discounting and being smart with your really yeah. well, your money. really yeah. well, anita, your money. really yeah. well, anita—tat.- your money. really yeah. well, anita,_tell,-gotl anita, as you can tell, you got tas— anita, as you can tell, you got as sxsitsa. — anita, as you can tell, you got me excited. absolutely love me excited. i absolutely love sawiae— me excited. i absolutely love sawiae taaasy— me excited. i absolutely love saving money. if— me excited. i absolutely love saving money. if i save a few eaia— saving money. if i save a few said at— saving money. if i save a few said at aa— saving money. if i save a few quid on on this,— saving money. if i save a few quid on on this, i— saving money. if i save a few quid on on this, i can spend a asw— quid on on this, i can spend a tsw eaia— quid on on this, i can spend a few quid-that.— quid on on this, i can spend a few quid that. and i think few quid on that. and i think i tsasb— few quid on that. and i think i tsasb my— few quid on that. and i think i teach my children— few quid on that. and i think i teach my children this. my mum taaebt—tts- teach my children this. my mum taaebt—ttslbs- taught me, taught me to be tbtitty— taught me, taught me to be tbtitty. i— taught me, taught me to be tbtitty. i-ta— taught me, taught me to be thrifty. i-to have- taught me, taught me to be thrifty. i to have home thrifty. i used to have home economics school kids. we economics at school as kids. we wsas-babest. - economics at school as kids. we were budget. nowadays, were taught a budget. nowadays, bias— were taught a budget. nowadays, bias sss— were taught a budget. nowadays, bias ta— were taught a budget. nowadays, kids seem to tap— were taught a budget. nowadays, kids seem to tap in and splurge tasia— kids seem to tap in and splurge tbsit-tbsts-s— kids seem to tap in and splurge their-there's one- kids seem to tap in and splurge their there's one good their money. if there's one good tbiae—at- their money. if there's one good tbiae—at tbs- thing that's come out of the tast— thing that's come out of the cast at— thing that's come out of the cost of-crisis,- thing that's come out of the cost of crisis, anita cost of living crisis, anita i taint— cost of living crisis, anita i tbiat aaa— cost of living crisis, anita i think and that— cost of living crisis, anita i think and that is we should all encourage our children and awssiwss ta— encourage our children and ourselves to more ourselves to be much more tasiai— ourselves to be much more. tasiai—anita careful with our money. anita witb— careful with our money. anita nick, -fantastic. - careful with our money. anita nick, fantastic. thanks nick, that was fantastic. thanks for nick, that was fantastic. thanks tat-taaay. — nick, that was fantastic. thanks tat-taaay. stay.- forjoining us today. okay, vaaws— forjoining us today. okay, you've been— forjoining us today. okay, you've been getting in touch on our you've been getting in touch on bie— you've been getting in touch on bie tabiss— you've been getting in touch on our big topics-the— you've been getting in touch on our big topics the day. the our big topics of the day. the ssbatisia— our big topics of the day. the schofield scandal and of course, net schofield scandal and of course, ast—ws— schofield scandal and of course, ast—ws baa- schofield scandal and of course, ast—ws bad a- schofield scandal and of course, net-we had a great. net migration. we had a great asbats—at- net migration. we had a great debate-of the- net migration. we had a great debate of the show net migration. we had a great. debate-of the show on debate at the top of the show on the debate at the top of the show on tbs tbiiiib— debate at the top of the show on the phillip schofield scandal. tast— the phillip schofield scandal. tasa says— the phillip schofield scandal. karen says the— the phillip schofield scandal. karen says the following i'm not say— karen says the following i'm not tsaiiy sws— karen says the following i'm not really sure what— karen says the following i'm not really sure what phillip schofield's— really sure what phillip schofield's private has to schofield's private life has to do schofield's private life has to sia—siss- - schofield's private life has to do_else. he's. do with anyone else. he's satitisa— do with anyone else. he's entitled to— do with anyone else. he's entitled to deny or lie about

his entitled to deny or lie about bis bstsaaai— entitled to deny or lie about his personal life,— entitled to deny or lie about his personal life, as it's aabaay— his personal life, as it's nobody else's- his personal life, as it's nobody else's business, no need for nobody else's business, no need tat bis— nobody else's business, no need tat bis iiis— nobody else's business, no need for his life to— nobody else's business, no need for his life to be— nobody else's business, no need for his life to be destroyed bits— for his life to be destroyed iits tbis. — for his life to be destroyed like this. well,— for his life to be destroyed like this. well, karen, that's way— like this. well, karen, that's way at— like this. well, karen, that's one way of looking at it. but if tbsts— one way of looking at it. but if tbsts as— one way of looking at it. but if there are further— one way of looking at it. but if there are further stories and tswsiatiaas— there are further stories and revelations coming out, then tbat— revelations coming out, then tbat taay— revelations coming out, then that may move— revelations coming out, then that may move on. also, on the babies— that may move on. also, on the phillip's schofield— that may move on. also, on the phillip's schofield scandal, baby— phillip's schofield scandal, way says— phillip's schofield scandal, way says tbs— phillip's schofield scandal, andy says the following please aaa-t— andy says the following please aaa-t eiws— andy says the following please don't give schofield a train rawasy— don't give schofield a train journey series— don't give schofield a train journey series .— don't give schofield a train journey series . what? please no journey series. what? please no wiasas— journey series. what? please no wiasas at— journey series. what? please no videos of schofield scoffing venison porridge or tactical pizza.— venison porridge or tactical pizza. ita— venison porridge or tactical pizza. in a— venison porridge or tactical pizza. i'm a bit— venison porridge or tactical pizza. i'm a bit lost here. let tbs— pizza. i'm a bit lost here. let tbs siiiy— pizza. i'm a bit lost here. let tbs siiiy ttaa— pizza. i'm a bit lost here. let the silly man wallow in his ssit—bity— the silly man wallow in his self—pity forever off our screens. i think what he was sayiae— screens. i think what he was sayiae tbsts— screens. i think what he was saying there andrew doyle the saiawtai— saying there andrew doyle the colourful way— saying there andrew doyle the colourful way is— saying there andrew doyle the colourful way is don't allow him bast— colourful way is don't allow him bask iata— colourful way is don't allow him back into showbiz— colourful way is don't allow him back into showbiz on net taietatiaa— back into showbiz on net taietatiaa .— back into showbiz on net migration . dennis says we need migration. dennis says we need to migration. dennis says we need ta stab— migration. dennis says we need ta stab taatiae— migration. dennis says we need to stop making the uk so atttastiws— to stop making the uk so attractive .— to stop making the uk so attractive . one- to stop making the uk so attractive . one way is to stop attractive. one way is to stop tbs— attractive. one way is to stop tbs tataiiy— attractive. one way is to stop the family reunion reunion syststt — the family reunion reunion syststt ta— the family reunion reunion system to anyone who enters the uk system to anyone who enters the at iiiseaiiy— system to anyone who enters the uk illegally and— system to anyone who enters the uk illegally and obtains the teat— uk illegally and obtains the tiebt ta— uk illegally and obtains the right to remain.— uk illegally and obtains the right to remain. it's a great baias— right to remain. it's a great point, dennis.— right to remain. it's a great point, dennis. there is a sense if point, dennis. there is a sense it yaa— point, dennis. there is a sense it yaa ssasi— point, dennis. there is a sense if you send people— point, dennis. there is a sense if you send people ahead, batisaiaiy— if you send people ahead, particularly young children or it— particularly young children or women, it allows— particularly young children or women, it allows the rest of the away— women, it allows the rest of the tataiiy ta— women, it allows the rest of the tataiiy ta as— women, it allows the rest of the family to come in.— women, it allows the rest of the family to come in. we've seen tbat— family to come in. we've seen tbat babbsaiae— family to come in. we've seen tbat babbsaiae a— family to come in. we've seen that happening a lot. and also on

that happening a lot. and also at taietatiaa— that happening a lot. and also at taietatiaa .— that happening a lot. and also on migration , ian— that happening a lot. and also on migration , ian leslie says on migration, ian leslie says tbs— on migration, ian leslie says the following— on migration, ian leslie says the following for— on migration, ian leslie says the following for all the talk of the following for all the talk at tbs — the following for all the talk of the strain _ the following for all the talk of the strain on— the following for all the talk of the strain on hospitals, asatists— of the strain on hospitals, dentists, housing and school biasss— dentists, housing and school biasss. wbat— dentists, housing and school places, what about the most basis— places, what about the most basis assa— places, what about the most basic need water? our country is aitsaay— basic need water? our country is aitsaay twi— basic need water? our country is aitsaay taii ta— basic need water? our country is already full to bursting and the was— already full to bursting and the above are concerning . that's the above are concerning. that's the etsat— above are concerning. that's the etsat baiat. — above are concerning. that's the etsat paint. it— above are concerning. that's the great point. in fact,— above are concerning. that's the great point. in fact, stephen waait— great point. in fact, stephen woolf mentioned that we aren't baiiaiae— woolf mentioned that we aren't baiiaiae aty— woolf mentioned that we aren't building any more reservoirs. taaas— building any more reservoirs. iiats aaa— building any more reservoirs. mats and as— building any more reservoirs. more and more people need more and more and more people need more aaa-wast.— more and more people need more aaa-wast. it— more and more people need more and-water. it seems- more and more people need more and water. it seems it and more water. it seems it statis— and more water. it seems it states ta— and more water. it seems it stands to -that- and more water. it seems it stands to that soon and more water. it seems it- stands to -that soon we're stands to reason that soon we're going— stands to reason that soon we're eaiae-bit— stands to reason that soon we're eaiaelbit as— stands to reason that soon we're going hit more hosepipe bans going to hit more hosepipe bans bssss— going to hit more hosepipe bans because—volume. going to hit more hosepipe bans because—volume of| because of the sheer volume of bsabis— because of the sheer volume of bsaas-wast.- because of the sheer volume of people -water. so - because of the sheer volume of people water. so keep people drinking water. so keep tbass— people drinking water. so keep tbass iss— people drinking water. so keep those views coming in a taatastis— those views coming in a fantastic mixed bag there. sabsstibs— fantastic mixed bag there. subscribe youtube fantastic mixed bag there. - subscribe-youtube channel subscribe to our youtube channel and taiiaw— subscribe to our youtube channel and taiiaw as— subscribe to our youtube channel and follow us on— subscribe to our youtube channel and follow us on twitter. we're, of and follow us on twitter. we're, at at— and follow us on twitter. we're, of course, at gb— and follow us on twitter. we're, of course, at gb news. on to our asw— of course, at gb news. on to our asxt stay— of course, at gb news. on to our asxt staty aaw— of course, at gb news. on to our next story now to— of course, at gb news. on to our next story now to expand the ssy— next story now to expand the ssy aaa— next story now to expand the economy and develop cutting edge ttsatttsats— economy and develop cutting edge ttsattasats tat— economy and develop cutting edge treatments for thousands more batisats— treatments for thousands more batisatswiii— treatments for thousands more patients will be _ treatments for thousands more patients will be signed up for siiaisai— patients will be signed up for clinical trials— patients will be signed up for clinical trials ,_ patients will be signed up for clinical trials , as— patients will be signed up for clinical trials , as ministers clinical trials, as ministers taaass.— clinical trials, as ministers btataiss. drug— clinical trials, as ministers promise. drug companies better ta tbs— promise. drug companies better access to the nhs— promise. drug companies better access to the nhs as gp's will be access to the nhs as gp's will bs attstsa— access to the nhs as gp's will be offered money— access to the nhs as gp's will be offered money to recruit batisats— be offered money to recruit patients into _ be offered money to recruit patients into clinical trials of new treatments— patients into clinical trials of new treatments .— patients into clinical trials of new treatments . hospitals will new treatments. hospitals will aisa— new treatments. hospitals will aisa bs — new treatments. hospitals will aisa bs eiwsa— new treatments. hospitals will also be given research targets waist— also be given research targets waist biaas— also be given research targets under plans to— also be given research targets under plans to reverse a slump

in siiaisai— under plans to reverse a slump in clinical testing,— under plans to reverse a slump in clinical testing, while the was— in clinical testing, while the was sttaeeiss— in clinical testing, while the nhs struggles with the massive, massive backlog.— nhs struggles with the massive, massive backlog. well, joining me now is the— massive backlog. well, joining me now is the jeep is jeep and stai— me now is the jeep is jeep and sbait at— me now is the jeep is jeep and sbait at tbs— me now is the jeep is jeep and chair of the coventry local iisaisai— chair of the coventry local medical committee, dr. gavin sbisias.— medical committee, dr. gavin shields. gavin,— medical committee, dr. gavin shields. gavin, i— medical committee, dr. gavin shields. gavin, i hope you're a sawsatty— shields. gavin, i hope you're a sawsatty city— shields. gavin, i hope you're a coventry city fan— shields. gavin, i hope you're a coventry city fan there in the biayatts— coventry city fan there in the biayatts taaay. — coventry city fan there in the playoffs today, but forget about tbat— playoffs today, but forget about tbat tat— playoffs today, but forget about tbat tat a— playoffs today, but forget about that for a minute.— playoffs today, but forget about that for a minute. where is the bias— that for a minute. where is the tits at— that for a minute. where is the kind of ethical— that for a minute. where is the kind of ethical line in this? i iststty— kind of ethical line in this? i mean, jeremy hunt it's all about ssaa— mean, jeremy hunt it's all about ssas taiiiiaa— mean, jeremy hunt it's all about £860 million, putting into the was— £860 million, putting into the was ta— £860 million, putting into the was ta tstabt— £860 million, putting into the nhs to tempt overseas pharmaceuticals company to iawsst— pharmaceuticals company to iawsst ia— pharmaceuticals company to invest in the— pharmaceuticals company to invest in the uk— pharmaceuticals company to invest in the uk. pharmaceuticals company to invest in the uk . and in return invest in the uk. and in return bs-s— invest in the uk. and in return was attstiae— invest in the uk. and in return he's offering young gp's access to he's offering young gp's access ta batisats— he's offering young gp's access ta batisats ta— he's offering young gp's access to patients to get— he's offering young gp's access to patients to get them on siiaisai— to patients to get them on clinical drug— to patients to get them on clinical drug trials. to patients to get them on clinical drug trials . doesn't clinical drug trials. doesn't tbat— clinical drug trials. doesn't tbat saaat— clinical drug trials. doesn't that sound a— clinical drug trials. doesn't that sound a bit— clinical drug trials. doesn't that sound a bit like turning batisats— that sound a bit like turning patients into— that sound a bit like turning patients into guinea pigs ? patients into guinea pigs? wsii.— patients into guinea pigs? wsii. i— patients into guinea pigs? well, i think— patients into guinea pigs? well, i think this- patients into guinea pigs? well, i think this does- patients into guinea pigs? well, i think this does identify a genuine problem that we do need to develop new drugs . we need to develop new drugs. we know that we're peddling- 35 we know that we're peddling on 3.5 we know that we're peddling on the asst— know that we're peddling on the stsst at— know that we're peddling on the stsst at a— know that we're peddling on the crest of a wave— know that we're peddling on the crest of a wave in— know that we're peddling on the crest of a wave in front of aatibiatis— crest of a wave in front of antibiotic resistant. we need awes— antibiotic resistant. we need ataes tat— antibiotic resistant. we need drugs for conditions like asttsatia— drugs for conditions like dementia for. g t:

dementia for. but having said that, i do have great ethical concerns about this. and we do have gps who work with drug trials, and that's their area of expertise. but that's not true for the majority of gps practises. need to concentrate on core care for their patients. we just don't have time to do this in practises. we do need more funding in practises. we're underfunded in general practise, but i think the majority of gps would not welcome this as a source of funding . and i have source of funding. and i have great ethical concerns about this. this isn't my area of expertise. i don't know what the risks are. i don't know what the legal implications are of a patient suffering harm in a drug trial . and i've been encouraged trial. and i've been encouraged to receive payment and money to encourage them to be recruited . encourage them to be recruited. and i think my patients would be understandably upset and cross if they couldn't get to see me in a timely fashion because i was busy recruiting patients for medical trials. was busy recruiting patients for medical trials . and quite medical trials. and quite

honestly, my patients do not want to see me in a poundland version of a lord kitchener recruitment poster. so i have strong concerns. worries about this plan. well said , gavin. this plan. well said, gavin. and i'm also concerned about this plan. well said, gavin. - and i'm also concerned about the issa— and i'm also concerned about the iasa ws— and i'm also concerned about the iasa ws saw— and i'm also concerned about the idea we saw during— and i'm also concerned about the idea we saw during the covid baaasttis— idea we saw during the covid baassttis at— idea we saw during the covid pandemic of kyiv_ idea we saw during the covid pandemic of kyiv gps being tswaasa— pandemic of kyiv gps being rewarded for— pandemic of kyiv gps being rewarded for the numbers of jabs bsiae— rewarded for the numbers of jabs bsiae eiwsa— rewarded for the numbers of jabs bsiae eiwsa aat— rewarded for the numbers of jabs being given out financially. rewarded for the numbers of jabs being given out financially . and being given out financially. and baab— being given out financially. and iaat wbat-s— being given out financially. and look what's happened there . look what's happened there. iists— look what's happened there. ibsts mast— look what's happened there. there must be— look what's happened there. there must be an implication if satastbiae— there must be an implication if something went— there must be an implication if something went wrong , i mean, something went wrong, i mean, wia-a— something went wrong, i mean, was bs— something went wrong, i mean, who'd be responsible ? lattice c. who'd be responsible? well, gps, aways— who'd be responsible? well, gps, we've always been paid for providing vaccinations, and that's an absolute vital part of pubuc that's an absolute vital part of public health and gps were at the forefront and led the vaccination campaign and the vaccine plans have proved to be incredibly safe, incredibly effective . and they have effective. and they have definitely saved lives and reduced the severity of covid. i'm absolutely proud of my colleagues to be part of this. i think this is something completely different. this is research into new medications and this is not my area of

expertise . and i certainly expertise. and i certainly wouldn't want to be receiving funds to recruit patients . i funds to recruit patients. i think this is something that should be done and needs to be done. it needs to be done by other parts of the system. yeah, my point there was there are yeah, my point there was there ass at— yeah, my point there was there are also, of course,— yeah, my point there was there are also, of course, risks of batta — are also, of course, risks of batta it— are also, of course, risks of batta it yaa— are also, of course, risks of harm if you give- are also, of course, risks of harm if you give out drugs on a mass scale . moving on to another mass scale. moving on to another baias— mass scale. moving on to another baiat. tbaaeb— mass scale. moving on to another baiat. thought it— mass scale. moving on to another point, though, it would strike i— point, though, it would strike me. i remember— point, though, it would strike me. i remember when i was a statsta— me. i remember when i was a staasat. tats— me. i remember when i was a student, lots students would student, lots of students would put student, lots of students would bat—tataaa- student, lots of students wouldi bat—tawaalatae put themselves forward for drug was— put themselves forward for drug trials—needed- trials because they needed the seas— trials because they needed the seas taaasy— trials because they needed the spare money. there a danger spare money. is there a danger tbat— spare money. is there a danger tbat it— spare money. is there a danger tbat it wsas— spare money. is there a danger that if we're offering financial iassatiws— that if we're offering financial iassatiws ta — that if we're offering financial incentive to members of the rabbis.— incentive to members of the babiis. ta— incentive to members of the public, to patients to take part in awe— public, to patients to take part in be was— public, to patients to take part in drug trials ,_ public, to patients to take part in drug trials , that we will see in drug trials, that we will see the in drug trials, that we will see tbs mast— in drug trials, that we will see the most vulnerable, the poorest bsabis— the most vulnerable, the poorest bsabis battiae— the most vulnerable, the poorest people putting themselves tatwaa— people putting themselves tatwaa s— people putting themselves forward ? and _ people putting themselves forward ? and i think there forward? and i think there absaiatsiy— forward? and i think there absolutely is— forward? and i think there absolutely is that risk and dates. — absolutely is that risk and dates bai— absolutely is that risk and danger. t: absolutely is that risk and danger. 't: danger. and that's why i think that you need the expertise to really counsel these patients properly who put themselves forward, make sure that they completely understand what it is that they're signing up for. absolutely consent and agreement

. and that needs to be carefully thought through. it takes time and expertise , and i wouldn't and expertise, and i wouldn't want this pushed out in a rushed way to parts of the system that don't have the time and don't have the capacity to the experience to deal with this . experience to deal with this. dr. shields, another story tbat-s— dr. shields, another story that's caught— dr. shields, another story that's caught your eye today was on that's caught your eye today was at sty— that's caught your eye today was at sky asws— that's caught your eye today was on sky news, and— that's caught your eye today was on sky news, and that is gps wiii— on sky news, and that is gps wiii baws— on sky news, and that is gps wiii baws ta— on sky news, and that is gps will have to give— on sky news, and that is gps will have to give patients abtiaas— will have to give patients abtiaas ta— will have to give patients options to travel further or go btiwats— options to travel further or go btiwats ta — options to travel further or go private to tackle— options to travel further or go private to tackle nhs backlogs btistiy— private to tackle nhs backlogs briefly. what's— private to tackle nhs backlogs briefly. what's your take on tbas— briefly. what's your take on was — briefly. what's your take on that? well,— briefly. what's your take on that? well, again,- briefly. what's your take on that? lattice 5g? " etiy that? well, again, absolutely identify as a problem, but oversimplifies the solution. patients already do have choice. we provide them with choice . but we provide them with choice. but already the system even at local level, is complicated , with level, is complicated, with different clinics having multiple different criteria for referral admission into them. i mean, my big worry with this is that we would be triaging not on the basis of clinical need, but on the basis of your ability to own a smartphone, use the nhs app own a smartphone, use the nhs app and pay for travel. i think we could be excluding elderly patients, patients with

disabilities , patients with disabilities, patients with mental health issues , patients mental health issues, patients with co—morbidities , patients with co—morbidities, patients who are overweight. and i think this increasing health this risks increasing health inequalities and really concerns me. okay. inequalities and really concerns me . okay. dr. kevin shields, me. okay. dr. kevin shields, tbaat— me. okay. dr. kevin shields, tbaat yaa— me. okay. dr. kevin shields, tbaat yaa tat— okay. dr. kevin shields, thank you for joining okay. dr. kevin shields, thank you forjoining us okay. dr. kevin shields, thank you for joining us today. abbtssiats— thank you for joining us today. appreciate that. _ thank you for joining us today. appreciate that. you're watching and iistsaiae— appreciate that. you're watching and listening to— appreciate that. you're watching and listening to gb news satwaay— and listening to gb news saturday martin saturday with me. martin baatittaa— saturday with me. martin boardman. just before the boardman. now, just before the basas— boardman. now, just before the bsas—ita- boardman. now, just before the btsab—i-a iasti break, go to the break. i'd just bits— break, go to the break. i'd just like-apologise— break, go to the break. i'd just like-apologise to- break, go to the break. i'd just like apologise to any viewers like to apologise to any viewers or like to apologise to any viewers at iistsasts— like to apologise to any viewers or listeners that— like to apologise to any viewers or listeners that may have been attsaasa— or listeners that may have been attsaasa by— or listeners that may have been attsaasa by a— or listeners that may have been offended by a word our offended by a word during our staaii— offended by a word during our staaii-baa-t- offended by a word during our. email-don't-you email segment. don't forget, you can email segment. don't forget, you sat—iawaiwsa- email segment. don't forget, you can _ involved and - can always get involved and saatast— can always get involved and saatast-by- can always get involved and contact by emailing can always get involved and- contact-by emailing gb contact the show by emailing gb visws— contact the show by emailing gb visws at— contact the show by emailing gb views at cbnnews.com because we of views at cbnnews.com because we at—ta— views at cbnnews.com because we at—ta bsa— views at cbnnews.com because we at—ta bsa-yaal of course want to hear from you. ibsts-s—sattiae- of course want to hear from you. there's—coming up. of course want to hear from you.| there's—coming up on there's loads more coming up on the-afternoon.- there's loads more coming up on the-afternoon. we'll. the show this afternoon. we'll be the show this afternoon. we'll bs btiaeiae— the show this afternoon. we'll bs btiaeiae-ab— the show this afternoon. we'll be bringing-up to- the show this afternoon. we'll be bringing up to date with be bringing you up to date with all be bringing you up to date with aii-iatsst— be bringing you up to date with all-latestiphillip- all the latest on phillip schofield's— all the latest on phillip schofield's departure after schofield's itv departure after he schofield's itv departure after as aataittsa— schofield's itv departure after he admitted to— schofield's itv departure after he admitted to an affair with a mast— he admitted to an affair with a must yaaaest— he admitted to an affair with a much younger colleague. but iast.— much younger colleague. but iast—baab- much younger colleague. but first,_look.the| first, let's take a look at the waist— first, let's take a look at the weather jonathan. weather with jonathan. hello taaas.— weather with jonathan. hello taaas. taa— weather with jonathan. hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast from the met office. there's still going to be a good amount of pleasant weather around throughout the rest of this bank holiday weekend, all thanks to pressure that is thanks to high pressure that is pretty sat much of

pretty much sat across much of the keeping things settled. the uk keeping things settled. we this cold front up in we do have this cold front up in the northwest, though, that the far northwest, though, that has some light has been bringing some light outbreaks rain and drizzle outbreaks of rain and drizzle across the highlands, but it will tend its way out will tend to fizzle its way out as into this evening and as we head into this evening and overnight. it'll be more cloud pushing across northern ireland, northern areas of northern and central areas of england. miss some england. and if you miss some fog perhaps forming in fog patches perhaps forming in the again tonight the south—east again tonight and we've of the cloud we've got the risk of the cloud pushing way in from the pushing its way in from the nonh pushing its way in from the north sea as well. perhaps turning across some turning murky across some coastal here. a bit of a coastal areas here. a bit of a cool particularly across cool night, particularly across sheltered scotland sheltered areas of scotland where of frost is where a touch of frost is possible . but where you see the possible. but where you see the clear overnight that does clear spells overnight that does mean start off sunday mean that we'll start off sunday with sunshine, with some bright sunshine, probably going to be a cloudier day, for certainly probably going to be a cloudier day, and for certainly probably going to be a cloudier day, and centraltainly probably going to be a cloudier day, and central areas of eastern and central areas of england as this cloud continues to way in the to push its way in from the nonh to push its way in from the north sea. hazy sunshine north sea. some hazy sunshine across areas scotland, but across areas of scotland, but northern ireland, wales down into england, seeing into southwest england, seeing a good of prolonged sunny good amount of prolonged sunny intervals . going be the intervals. it's going to be the south—west where south—west again, where temperatures highest, temperatures are the highest, perhaps around 20 to 23 c. but behind that cold front now, we'll start to see some colder

air digging so on sunday air digging in. so on sunday itself around mid—teens for scotland, northern ireland. but overnight with the light winds and spells that is and the clear spells that is going mean that turn into going to mean that we turn into another and again, another chilly one. and again, some rural frost is possible . in some rural frost is possible. in the far south, though the breeze is going start increasing as is going to start increasing as we into bank holiday monday we head into bank holiday monday and start feeding in and that will start feeding in some air from the some cooler air off from the nonh some cooler air off from the north sea. so central eastern areas of england will have a bit of a cooler monday compared to sunday. whilst pressure sunday. and whilst high pressure is us throughout is staying with us throughout the forthcoming week as well, we're going to continue see we're going to continue to see this its this easterly breeze pushing its way generally eastern way in. so generally eastern areas on the slightly areas staying on the slightly cooler western areas cooler side and western areas faring best for those temperatures, but they'll still be a fair of sunshine be a fair amount of sunshine around to enjoy .

by way.

way-i i good way. good afternoon. welcome back to . good afternoon. welcome back to sb asws— - good afternoon. welcome back to sb wsws saaatay.— . good afternoon. welcome back to gb news saturday. i'm— good afternoon. welcome back to gb news saturday. i'm martin baabasy—asw- daubney and for the next hour i'll daubney and for the next hour i-iiltssbiae— daubney and for the next hour i'll keeping company on i'll be keeping you company on yaw— i'll be keeping you company on yaw-aatias— i'll be keeping you company on your-online and— i'll be keeping you company on your-online and on- i'll be keeping you company on your online and on your your tv, online and on your aieitai—aai digital radio. we've got an astiaa— digital radio. we've got an action packed— digital radio. we've got an action packed final hour coming action packed filial hour coming up. action packed final hour coming as lit— action packed final hour coming as lit as— action packed final hour coming as lit tat— action packed final hour coming up. it over for schofield? he up. is it over for schofield? he aattittsa— up. is it over for schofield? he admitted having— up. is it over for schofield? he admitted having an affair with a mast— admitted having an affair with a must yaaaest— admitted having an affair with a much younger male itv employee waits— much younger male itv employee wbiis bs— much younger male itv employee wbiis as was— much younger male itv employee while he was still— much younger male itv employee while he was still married and tswsaisa— while he was still married and revealed his— while he was still married and revealed his stepping down from all revealed his stepping down from at aabss— revealed his stepping down from at taiss at— revealed his stepping down from all roles at the— revealed his stepping down from all roles at the broad caster. baa— all roles at the broad caster. baa asxt— all roles at the broad caster. baa asxt is— all roles at the broad caster. and next is it— all roles at the broad caster. and next is it curtains for the sat— and next is it curtains for the swt bssss— and next is it curtains for the snp because the— and next is it curtains for the snp because the snp faces huge issss— snp because the snp faces huge issss at— snp because the snp faces huge issss at tbs— snp because the snp faces huge losses at the next— snp because the snp faces huge losses at the next general sisstiaa— losses at the next general sisstiaa .— losses at the next general election , as— losses at the next general election , as a— losses at the next general election , as a new poll shows it election, as a new poll shows it is aa— election, as a new poll shows it is on course course— election, as a new poll shows it is on course course to lose a staaaiae— is on course course to lose a staaaiae zi— is on course course to lose a stunning 21 seats— is on course course to lose a stunning 21 seats and a total wits—aat— stunning 21 seats and a total wibs—aat ia— stunning 21 seats and a total wipe—out in glasgow . and is wipe—out in glasgow. and is tbss— wipe—out in glasgow. and is tbsts a— wipe—out in glasgow. and is tbsts a asw— wipe—out in glasgow. and is there a new trump on the cards? taa— there a new trump on the cards? itaa bssaatis— there a new trump on the cards? ron desantis has— there a new trump on the cards? ron desantis has launched his bassiasatiai— ron desantis has launched his presidential campaign , claiming presidential campaign, claiming bs-s— presidential campaign, claiming ass a— presidential campaign, claiming ass a yaaaest— presidential campaign, claiming he's a younger and more sisstabis— he's a younger and more electable version of the former bassiasat. — electable version of the former bassiasat. bat— electable version of the former president. but first, it's the news headlines— president. but first, it's the news headlines with the magnificent— news headlines with the magnificent tatiana . martin.

magnificent tatiana. martin. tbaat— magnificent tatiana. martin. ibaatyaa— magnificent tatiana. martin. ibaat yaw way— magnificent tatiana. martin. thank you very much.- magnificent tatiana. martin. thank you very much. and good afternoon. it's 2:01. this is the latest from the newsroom itv says it found no evidence of a relationship between phillip schofield and another employee dunng schofield and another employee during an investigation in 2020. the broadcaster says they were questioned after hearing rumours, but both men denied they were seeing each other. the tv presenter resigned yesterday after admitting he had an affair with a young male colleague , with a young male colleague, which he described as unwise but not illegal. he told the daily mail he lied about the relationship to his wife, colleagues, friends and agents. mail on sunday. journalist charlotte griffith says people in the industry must have known there was a video of him having lunch in a cafe with this young man and although i think he was 18 at the time, so it was the worst kept secret. you have to take worst kept secret. you have to tats bita — worst kept secret. you have to tats tits at— worst kept secret. you have to take him at his— worst kept secret. you have to take him at his word.- i ”tile you have to take him at his word. you know, aaiiy— take him at his word. you know, aaiiy ttwst— take him at his word. you know, holly must have— take him at his word. you know, holly must have asked him about tbis.— holly must have asked him about tbis. tsabis— holly must have asked him about this. people around— holly must have asked him about this. people around him must

iaws— this. people around him must baws astsa— this. people around him must have asked him— this. people around him must have asked him about this and he ttwst— have asked him about this and he mast-tbas— have asked him about this and he must-that's what- have asked him about this and he must that's what he must have lied. that's what he said. — must have lied. that's what he said. .tbat-s— must have lied. that's what he said. .that's all— must have lied. that's what he said. .that's all we- must have lied. that's what he said. that's all we know, said. and that's all we know, tiebt— said. and that's all we know, tiebt — said. and that's all we know, tiebt sb— said. and that's all we know, right now. [if \ said. and that's all we know, right now. [15 w said. and that's all we know, right now. [if k ti“: right now. gb news presenter and former this morning host eamonn holmes his holmes hit out at his ex—colleagues, saying he's finally out on finally been caught out on social media. he said four high members of itv management knew what man he was and what sort of man he was and never took action to never once took action to prevent controlling or prevent him controlling or taking his position taking advantage of his position over young people. showbiz reporter ellie phillips told us philip's schofield's actions were more than inappropriate . were more than inappropriate. what he's saying, it's not iiiseai.— what he's saying, it's not iiiseai-its- what he's saying, it's not illegal, it's also about an illegal, but it's also about an abwss— illegal, but it's also about an abwss at— illegal, but it's also about an abuse of-because- illegal, but it's also about an abuse of because philip's abuse of power because philip's ssaatisia— abuse of power because philip's ssaatisia is— abuse of power because philip's schofield is the— abuse of power because philip's schofield is the was the face of tbis— schofield is the was the face of tbis ttataiae— schofield is the was the face of this morning a— schofield is the was the face of this morning a massive position of this morning a massive position at—yaw-ws— this morning a massive position at—yaw-ws eat- of power. and you've got a runner who, scheme of runner who, in the scheme of wines— runner who, in the scheme of tbiaes witbia— runner who, in the scheme of things within the _ runner who, in the scheme of things within the scene, you taaw— things within the scene, you know, within _ things within the scene, you know, within how it works behind the know, within how it works behind tbs-is— know, within how it works behind tbs-is ttwsb— know, within how it works behind the-is much lower- know, within how it works behind the is much lower down the scenes is much lower down tbs— the scenes is much lower down tbs-ia— the scenes is much lower down tbs-it tsttas— the scenes is much lower down the-in terms of- the scenes is much lower down the in terms of power. so the rung in terms of power. so its— the rung in terms of power. so it-s—bawst— the rung in terms of power. so. it's—power imbalance. it's about that power imbalance. i it's about that power imbalance. i-ait— it's about that power imbalance. i-air passengers- it's about that power imbalance. i air passengers have been i think air passengers have been waisiae— i think air passengers have been waisiae tasia— i think air passengers have been voicing their frustrations taiiawiae— voicing their frustrations taiiawiae a— voicing their frustrations following a nationwide border saattai— following a nationwide border control system _ following a nationwide border control system failure. thousands— control system failure. thousands of- control system failure. thousands of people trying to get away for the bank holiday are facing delays following a technical fault affecting the e—gates. the home office says it's working resolve the

it's working to resolve the problem with the electronic system which is operated by border the uk's biggest border force. the uk's biggest airport, heathrow, says it's trying to manage queues and is working authorities to fix working with authorities to fix the as quickly possible the issue as quickly as possible . all meanwhile, passengers at the port of dover are also experiencing delays following earlier. it issues at border control. apologies for the disruption. the port authority says the problem has been fixed and the queues are improving with wait times for cars and coaches. now between 30 and 45 minutes . the coaches. now between 30 and 45 minutes. the post coaches. now between 30 and 45 minutes . the post office has minutes. the post office has issued an apology over the use of racist slurs during an investigation into the horizon it scandal . a freedom of it scandal. a freedom of information request uncovered a document where fraud investigated were asked to categorise suspects based on racial features, including the use of a racist term, referring to individuals of african descent . the post office descent. the post office condemned the language as abhorrent anti—monarchy groups are protesting in london against

new police powers. the public order act allows officers to put restrictions in place for those taking part in demonstrations. the groups, including republic liberty and amnesty international, say liberty and amnesty international , say they liberty and amnesty international, say they can't tolerate a law that allows the arrest of peaceful protesters and a six year old boy whose climbing 12 mountains to raise money for charity is preparing for his final hike. oscar burro from lancaster, who was inspired by sir edmund hillary , said he by sir edmund hillary, said he wanted to be the youngest person to climb everest to help him achieve his goal. his dad tallied up the peaks, which include snowdon and scafell pike , so that he'd be a similar height to everest. he's due to climb ben nevis on monday and has already raised more than £30,000 for darien house children's hospice in chorley , children's hospice in chorley, this is gb news. we'll bring you more news as it happens. now it's back to .

it's back to. martin and thank you for that, tatiano. to our top story in this hour, tbiiib— to our top story in this hour, philip schofield— to our top story in this hour, philip schofield has quit itv attsa— philip schofield has quit itv after admitting— philip schofield has quit itv after admitting to having an attai— after admitting to having an attait witb— after admitting to having an affair with a _ after admitting to having an affair with a much younger man in affair with a much younger man it tbs— affair with a much younger man it tbs iast— affair with a much younger man in the last hour.— affair with a much younger man in the last hour. itv has said it was— in the last hour. itv has said it it— in the last hour. itv has said it it was— in the last hour. itv has said it was it was not— in the last hour. itv has said it was it was not provided with aaa— it was it was not provided with and iii— it was it was not provided with and iii aat— it was it was not provided with and did not find— it was it was not provided with and did not find any evidence of and did not find any evidence of a tsiatiaasbib— and did not find any evidence of a relationship beyond hearsay aaa— a relationship beyond hearsay and rumour when it investigated rumours of a relationship bstwssa— rumours of a relationship between schofield and an itv stabiayss— between schofield and an itv employee, which _ between schofield and an itv employee, which were denied by batt— employee, which were denied by batb batiss— employee, which were denied by batb battiss ia— employee, which were denied by both parties in early 2020. well ist-s— both parties in early 2020. well ist-s ea— both parties in early 2020. well ist-s ea bast— both parties in early 2020. well let's go back now— both parties in early 2020. well let's go back now to gb news aatiaaai— let's go back now to gb news national reporter— let's go back now to gb news national reporter theo theo saitattba— national reporter theo theo chikomba for— national reporter theo theo chikomba for all the latest. tbsa— chikomba for all the latest. tbsa way.— chikomba for all the latest. ibsa way way— chikomba for all the latest. theo very, very fast moving stay— theo very, very fast moving story statements flying left, tiebt— story statements flying left, tiebt aaa— story statements flying left, right and centre— story statements flying left, right and centre . and we're right and centre. and we're sabsstiae— right and centre. and we're expecting more— right and centre. and we're expecting more revelations to aat— expecting more revelations to awt ia— expecting more revelations to come out in the— expecting more revelations to come out in the future. days and iaws— come out in the future. days and baws . — come out in the future. days and baws . it— come out in the future. days and baws . it is— come out in the future. days and hours . it is indeed.— come out in the future. days and hours . it is indeed. it's- come out in the future. days and hours . e e hours. it is indeed. it's not a story that's going to go away as more information comes out about who knew what and when . and of

who knew what and when. and of course, what we've since learned , since philip released that statement via the daily mail. but in this last couple of hours this afternoon, actually, itv have released a statement and it said further to our statement last night. itv can confirm that when rumours of a relationship between phillip schofield and an employee of itv first began to circulate in early 2020, itv inaya investigated. both parties were questioned and both categorically and repeatedly denied the rumours, as did philip's then agency. wiremu they went on to say that this a number of people were spoken to who worked on this morning and were not provided with and did not find any evidence of a relationship beyond hearsay and rumours . so relationship beyond hearsay and rumours. so this relationship beyond hearsay and rumours . so this is relationship beyond hearsay and rumours. so this is something that has been going on for a while behind the scenes, but it's now sort of got to the stage where we know a little bit more and perhaps we'll find out further details. but we do know phillip schofield has resigned

from itv and further projects which he was due to take part in over the next couple of months will no longer be taking place as well. he's been a big player in terms of tv hosting over the years, so he's a familiar face across the country, particularly those who watched this morning. we've been speaking to some of them to find out what they make of what's happened this week. yeah i suppose it is like it's a shame. he's like someone that bsabis— shame. he's like someone that bsabisltsaiiy— shame. he's like someone that peopleireally liked— he's like someone that people really liked and like people i really liked and like iaatsa— people i really liked and like iaatsa wb— people i really liked and like iaatsa wb ta. — people i really liked and like looked up to. so— people i really liked and like looked up to. so yeah, it astiaitsiy— looked up to. so yeah, it definitely is— looked up to. so yeah, it definitely is a- looked up to. so yeah, it definitely is a shame. i think it-a— definitely is a shame. i think it-a bie— definitely is a shame. i think it-a bie rati— definitely is a shame. i think it a big part of itv. him it was a big part of itv. him and holly were very close together, is what it is together, but it is what it is sometimes. is a blessing in sometimes. this is a blessing in disguise. could he disguise. it could be that he might need move on and do might need to move on and do something different. now it's a real shame it's happened real shame that it's happened like to things like this due to close things behind you never behind closed doors. you never know happen in the know what might happen in the future. can future. hopefully they can all rekindle, wish them all rekindle, but i wish them all the best right now, course, the best right now, of course, this about philip's career this is about philip's career and of course, his family, those known him. this is something known to him. this is something tbsy— known to him. this is something tbsy-bs— known to him. this is something they-be discussing- " this is something they be discussing behind they will be discussing behind they will be discussing behind tbs sssass— they will be discussing behind the scenes. but— they will be discussing behind the scenes. but in a statement ,

the scenes. but in a statement, he the scenes. but in a statement, as saia— the scenes. but in a statement, as said as— the scenes. but in a statement, he said he was— the scenes. but in a statement, he said he was so,— the scenes. but in a statement, he said he was so, so very sorry for he said he was so, so very sorry tat bsiae— he said he was so, so very sorry for being unfaithful to his wife aaa— for being unfaithful to his wife and tat— for being unfaithful to his wife aaa tat iyiae— for being unfaithful to his wife and for lying to— for being unfaithful to his wife and for lying to his colleagues, aesats— and for lying to his colleagues, aesats aaa— and for lying to his colleagues, agents and employees, friends, the agents and employees, friends, tbs tasaia— agents and employees, friends, the media and— agents and employees, friends, the media and more. those who taiiaw— the media and more. those who taiiaw tita— the media and more. those who follow him. he's— the media and more. those who follow him. he's been on the sata— follow him. he's been on the sata siass— follow him. he's been on the sofa since 2002,— follow him. he's been on the sofa since 2002, up until this baias— sofa since 2002, up until this point. unfortunately, ratings on the point. unfortunately, ratings on tbs baaetatatts— point. unfortunately, ratings on the programme this morning, batiswiaiy— the programme this morning, particularly have gone down in the particularly have gone down in tbs iast— particularly have gone down in the last week— particularly have gone down in the last week or— particularly have gone down in the last week or so. about tosses— the last week or so. about tosooo at— the last week or so. about 100,000 of those who regularly watsb— 100,000 of those who regularly watsb tbs— 100,000 of those who regularly watch the programme because of was— watch the programme because of was bssa— watch the programme because of what's been happening over the iast— what's been happening over the iast asw— what's been happening over the last few weeks,— what's been happening over the last few weeks, particularly ewsstiaas— last few weeks, particularly questions about him and holly willoughby— questions about him and holly willoughby, his— questions about him and holly willoughby, his co—host . he's willoughby, his co—host. he's bssa— willoughby, his co—host. he's bssa aa— willoughby, his co—host. he's bssa aa tbs— willoughby, his co—host. he's been on the show— willoughby, his co—host. he's been on the show since 2009. the twtws— been on the show since 2009. the twtws at— been on the show since 2009. the twtws at tbs— been on the show since 2009. the future of the show— been on the show since 2009. the future of the show is— been on the show since 2009. the future of the show is still in easstiaa— future of the show is still in ewsstiaa at— future of the show is still in question at the— future of the show is still in question at the moment. there are question at the moment. there tibi— question at the moment. there are some fill in— question at the moment. there are some fill in presenters at tbs— are some fill in presenters at tbs taatasat— are some fill in presenters at the moment, but— are some fill in presenters at the moment, but could things states— the moment, but could things sbaaes ia— the moment, but could things states it tbs— the moment, but could things change in the future, particularly- change in the future, particularly as philip was a big parl— particularly as philip was a big eat at— particularly as philip was a big eat at taata— particularly as philip was a big part of that? so— particularly as philip was a big part of that? so it's a case of waitiae— part of that? so it's a case of waitiaelsss— part of that? so it's a case of waiting see happens . waiting to see what happens. wsat — waiting to see what happens. next jacumba_ waiting to see what happens. next jacumba live- waiting to see what happens. next fitti.. next jacumba live from television santa, thank you for that update. just to add my own input to this, i was a regular guest and contributor on itv this morning for about six years. i got to know phillip and

holly very well. i consider myself a close part of the this morning family having very intimate, emotional debates about fatherhood and about addiction, about men's mental health, about suicide reduction . ian and i always found philip to a open person. but to be a very open person. but i also would say this acas it was an open secret that i believe in the itv this morning building they knew that something inappropriate was going on for itv statements saying the opposite. all i know is that i was there and saw sort of and heard from my own eyes. eamonn holmes also was a great friend of that period. of mine during that period. eamonn's out saying itv eamonn's come out saying itv top brass heads must roll. katie hine the mail on sunday. journalist is saying day to begins hinting there's much more to come out tomorrow. this is a fast moving story and i think we're just getting started on the schofield. that's just my opinion . but i saw a lot of opinion. but i saw a lot of stuff with my own eyes. let's move on now to our next story. the anti—monarchy group republic has international

has joined amnesty international and a large number of other organisations protesting organisations in protesting against the public order act. they say the act gives the police far too much power to simply arrest people who have done nothing wrong. well gb news political reporter olivia utley joins us live now from a magnificent, sunny looking parliament square. so, olivia, what kind of people are gathering and what do they want ? yes it's calmed down a bit now in parliament square earlier this afternoon, you could see the entire square filled with what was essentially a loosely connected group of left wing protests, movement . so we had protests, movement. so we had just stop protests, movement. so we had rwst stab oi— protests, movement. so we had just stop oil extinction- just stop oil extinction rebellion,— just stop oil extinction rebellion, socialist worker, biast— rebellion, socialist worker, black lives _ rebellion, socialist worker, black lives matter , amnesty black lives matter, amnesty international,— black lives matter, amnesty international, all of whom were sawiae— international, all of whom were coming together— international, all of whom were coming together because they assi— coming together because they tssi tbat— coming together because they feel that the _ coming together because they feel that the public order act, waist— feel that the public order act, wbisb was— feel that the public order act, which was passed— feel that the public order act, which was passed into law just a sawbis— which was passed into law just a sawbis at— which was passed into law just a couple of weeks— which was passed into law just a couple of weeks ago, massively iattiaess— couple of weeks ago, massively iattiaess aa— couple of weeks ago, massively infringes on their— couple of weeks ago, massively infringes on their right to btatsst. — infringes on their right to btatsst. baa— infringes on their right to protest. and indeed , they say protest. and indeed, they say itabiaess— protest. and indeed, they say itabiaess aa— protest. and indeed, they say itabiaess at aa— protest. and indeed, they say impinges on on democracy. so wbat— impinges on on democracy. so wbat tbs— impinges on on democracy. so what the public— impinges on on democracy. so what the public order act does

is essentially— what the public order act does is essentially gives more power to is essentially gives more power ta baiiss— is essentially gives more power ta baiiss ta— is essentially gives more power to police to crack— is essentially gives more power to police to crack down on btatssts— to police to crack down on protests which _ to police to crack down on protests which disrupt everyday iits. — protests which disrupt everyday iits. sa — protests which disrupt everyday life. so particularly tactics baws— life. so particularly tactics baws bssa— life. so particularly tactics have been outlawed , including have been outlawed, including sbaw— have been outlawed, including siaw waitiae— have been outlawed, including slow walking protests where btatsststs— slow walking protests where protesters marched down a street and protesters marched down a street aaa stabbsa— protesters marched down a street and stopped traffic— protesters marched down a street and stopped traffic holding up bsabis— and stopped traffic holding up bsabis aa— and stopped traffic holding up people on their— and stopped traffic holding up people on their way to work. aasbitai— people on their way to work. hospital etcetera, locking on a tsiatiwsiy— hospital etcetera, locking on a relatively new— hospital etcetera, locking on a relatively new tactic that we've seen from protesters where they eiws— seen from protesters where they glue themselves— seen from protesters where they glue themselves or strap themselves— glue themselves or strap themselves to- glue themselves or strap themselves to buildings each attsa— themselves to buildings each atbsa atasi— themselves to buildings each other, other artefacts, railings aaa— other, other artefacts, railings and cause a big— other, other artefacts, railings and cause a big public disruption,— and cause a big public disruption, often on the roads as war,— disruption, often on the roads as war, aeaia.— disruption, often on the roads as well, again, causing aistwbtiaa— as well, again, causing disruption to- as well, again, causing disruption to the roads . it also disruption to the roads. it also eiwss— disruption to the roads. it also eiwss baiiss— disruption to the roads. it also gives police and— disruption to the roads. it also gives police and this is a thing waist— gives police and this is a thing wbisb i— gives police and this is a thing which i heard— gives police and this is a thing which i heard i— gives police and this is a thing which i heard i was speaking to atsw— which i heard i was speaking to a few protesters— which i heard i was speaking to a few protesters earlier and tbis— a few protesters earlier and tbis was— a few protesters earlier and this was something they felt wsty— this was something they felt way-abaat.- this was something they felt very about. gives very strongly about. it gives baiiss— very strongly about. it gives baiiss tbs— very strongly about. it gives police the -to - very strongly about. it gives police the to intervene if police the right to intervene if tbsy— police the right to intervene if tbsy-tbat— police the right to intervene if tbsy-tbat a— police the right to intervene if they that a protest will they believe that a protest will get they believe that a protest will est awt— they believe that a protest will est awt at— they believe that a protest will get out of order,— they believe that a protest will get out of order, even when the btatsst— get out of order, even when the btatsst aasa-t— get out of order, even when the protest hasn't yet— get out of order, even when the protest hasn't yet begun in waist— protest hasn't yet begun in which these— protest hasn't yet begun in which these these protesters assi— which these these protesters tssi is— which these these protesters feel is really— which these these protesters feel is really infringing on on the feel is really infringing on on tbs weat— feel is really infringing on on tbs tiebt ta— feel is really infringing on on the right to public and free btatsst— the right to public and free btatsst .— the right to public and free btatsst . its— the right to public and free protest . it's not- the right to public and free protest . it's not 100% clear protest. it's not 100% clear wbat— protest. it's not 100% clear wbat tasia— protest. it's not 100% clear what their aim— protest. it's not 100% clear

what their aim was today. abwiawsiy.— what their aim was today. obviously, the— what their aim was today. obviously, the public order act bas— obviously, the public order act bas aitsaay— obviously, the public order act has already been— obviously, the public order act has already been passed into law . aaa— has already been passed into law . and its— has already been passed into law . and its aat— has already been passed into law . and its aat at— has already been passed into law , and it's not at all— has already been passed into law , and it's not at all likely tbat— , and it's not at all likely tbat tbs— , and it's not at all likely that the conservative government is eaiae— that the conservative government is eaiae ta— that the conservative government is eaiae ta tsbsai— that the conservative government is going to repeal a— that the conservative government is going to repeal a law that tbsy-ws— is going to repeal a law that tbsy-ws rast— is going to repeal a law that they've just created . it seems they've just created. it seems bassibis— they've just created. it seems bassibis tbat— they've just created. it seems possible that this group feels tbat— possible that this group feels tbat tbsts— possible that this group feels that there is— possible that this group feels that there is going to be a iabaw— that there is going to be a labour government after the next esastai— labour government after the next esastai-aaa— labour government after the next general-andlthere- labour government after the next general and there is general election and if there is was— general election and if there is tbsts is— general election and if there is tbsts is a— general election and if there is there is a chance— general election and if there is there is a chance of a labour eawstattsat— there is a chance of a labour government repealing this law and government repealing this law aaa-sawia— government repealing this law and could putting some and they could be putting some pressure -starmer- and they could be putting some pressure starmer to do pressure on keir starmer to do satastbiae— pressure on keir starmer to do something-that.- pressure on keir starmer to do something that. david something like that. david lammy has something like that. david lammy aas-it— something like that. david lammy aas-it isa-t— has said that it isn't a batiswia— has said that it isn't a particular priority, it wouldn't be particular priority, it wouldn't bs a— particular priority, it wouldn't bs a btiatity— particular priority, it wouldn't be a priority of— particular priority, it wouldn't be a priority of a— particular priority, it wouldn't be a priority of a labour government— be a priority of a labour. government-this be a priority of a labour- government-this law. government to repeal this law. baa— government to repeal this law. was tbsts— government to repeal this law. and there was— government to repeal this law. and there was a— government to repeal this law. and there was a lot of talk abaat— and there was a lot of talk abawt tbat— and there was a lot of talk about that today. fact, the about that today. in fact, the iabaw— about that today. in fact, the labour-bench- about that today. in fact, the labour bench came for labour front bench came in for aittast— labour front bench came in for aitaast as— labour front bench came in for almost as much— labour front bench came in for almost as much-as. labour front bench came in for almost as much as the almost as much criticism as the saasstwatiws— almost as much criticism as the conservative ones. _ almost as much criticism as the conservative ones. so yeah, a wiss— conservative ones. so yeah, a was taaeiae— conservative ones. so yeah, a wide ranging protest. conservative ones. so yeah, a wide ranging protest . they were wide ranging protest. they were all wide ranging protest. they were at wsty— wide ranging protest. they were at wsty bisassa— wide ranging protest. they were all very pleased to be unified taestbsa— all very pleased to be unified together, creating sorts of together, creating all sorts of paper— together, creating all sorts of babst-at— together, creating all sorts of babst-at ati- together, creating all sorts of paper-of all the- paper chains of all the different— paper chains of all the different colours to show their sbaw— different colours to show their siaw—waitst- different colours to show their. show—united against show that they're united against this show that they're united against tbis bib.— show that they're united against tbis biii. bat— show that they're united against this bill. but the— show that they're united against this bill. but the aims of the btatsst— this bill. but the aims of the protest weren't— this bill. but the aims of the protest weren't particularly sisa—waa-tl protest weren't particularly. clear—won't have clear and probably won't have ttwsb— clear and probably won't have tawsb at— clear and probably won't have tawsb at aa— clear and probably won't have much of an effect, at least in tbs— much of an effect, at least in the immediate— much of an effect, at least in the immediate future under this saasstwatiws— the immediate future under this conservative government. okay. aiiwia— conservative government. okay. aaw-.— conservative government. okay. olivia -, thank— conservative government. okay. olivia -, thank you - conservative government. okay. olivia , thank you for olivia utley, thank you for raiaiae— olivia utley, thank you for raiaiae ws— olivia utley, thank you for joining us from _ olivia utley, thank you for joining us from poland. e joining us from poland. itjust

sssass-ta— joining us from poland. itjust sssass-ta aas— joining us from poland. itjust seems-to me-the. seems ironic to me that the precise legislation being proposed is directly because of people like just stop oil blockading roads , stopping blockading roads, stopping ordinary, hard working people doing their jobs, getting from a to b, earning a pound note , and to b, earning a pound note, and the of living crisis and the cost of living crisis and people like black lives matter creating lockdowns. people like black lives matter crea police lockdowns. people like black lives matter crea police took lockdowns. people like black lives matter crea police took the lockdowns. people like black lives matter crea police took the knee. downs. people like black lives matter crea police took the knee. theys. the police took the knee. they turned a blind eye and i think the vast majority of people out there be cheering this there will be cheering this on some sense some long due common sense coming to policing . that's coming back to policing. that's just think. onto our next just what i think. onto our next story now. the snp faces huge losses at the next general election as a new poll shows it is on course to lose a staggering 21 seats. pollsters at yougov said recent events in scotland had taken a serious toll on the party, which could see some high profile mps get voted out , see some high profile mps get voted out, among them or snp deputy leader in westminster myra black . former leadership myra black. former leadership contender alison thewliss, and long serving mp angus macneil will join me now is my scottish

political panel, political editor at the scottish daily mail , editor at the scottish daily mail, michael blackley, and the liberal democrats mp for edinburgh west christine jordan. can we start with you, please? michael so this looks like a bloodbath. the biggest bloodbath since braveheart , 21 seats, an since braveheart, 21 seats, an absolute battering is this poll absolute battering is this poll a secure indicator of where things are going? and if so , things are going? and if so, what do you think has precipitated such a spectacular collapse of the snp north of the border ? yes, well, the poll that border? yes, well, the poll that awt— border? yes, well, the poll that came out earlier— border? yes, well, the poll that came out earlier this- 37 yes, well, the poll that came out earlier this week has ssttaiaiy— came out earlier this week has ssttaiaiy isa— came out earlier this week has certainly led to— came out earlier this week has certainly led to a— came out earlier this week has certainly led to a little bit of batis— certainly led to a little bit of baais ia— certainly led to a little bit of baais ia tbs— certainly led to a little bit of panic in the snp. if anything, the panic in the snp. if anything, tbs swis— panic in the snp. if anything, the snps polling tends to be a bit biebst— the snps polling tends to be a bit higher than— the snps polling tends to be a bit higher than what they astwaiiy— bit higher than what they actually achieve on election bay. — actually achieve on election bay. sa— actually achieve on election bay. sa i— actually achieve on election day. so i think— actually achieve on election day. so i think this is a sign of day. so i think this is a sign at tbiaes— day. so i think this is a sign at tbiaes ta— day. so i think this is a sign of things to come . day. so i think this is a sign of things to come. i day. so i think this is a sign of things to come . i remember day. so i think this is a sign of things to come. i remember in sow— of things to come. i remember in sow tbs— of things to come. i remember in sow tbs sat— of things to come. i remember in 2017 the snp lost— of things to come. i remember in 2017 the snp lost 21 seats then aaa— 2017 the snp lost 21 seats then and it— 2017 the snp lost 21 seats then and it was— 2017 the snp lost 21 seats then and it a— 2017 the snp lost 21 seats then and it was a bit— 2017 the snp lost 21 seats then and it was a bit of— 2017 the snp lost 21 seats then and it was a bit of a surprise on and it was a bit of a surprise at iisstiaa— and it was a bit of a surprise on election day— and it was a bit of a surprise on election day because none of the on election day because none of tbs baiiiae— on election day because none of tbs baiiiae baa— on election day because none of the polling had really indicated that the polling had really indicated tbat tbsy— the polling had really indicated tbat tbsy — the polling had really indicated that they were going to fall

ewits— that they were going to fall ewits tbat— that they were going to fall quite that far— that they were going to fall quite that far .— that they were going to fall quite that far. depher so fast, so , so there's— quite that far. depher so fast, so , so there's no— quite that far. depher so fast, so , so there's no question that so, so there's no question that tbis— so, so there's no question that tbis tbis— so, so there's no question that tbis tbis baii— so, so there's no question that this this poll, which has been bastsa— this this poll, which has been bastsa wb— this this poll, which has been bastsa w by— this this poll, which has been backed up by other polling this wsst— backed up by other polling this wsst as— backed up by other polling this wsst as wsii— backed up by other polling this week as well ,_ backed up by other polling this week as well, will lead to a bit of week as well, will lead to a bit at warty— week as well, will lead to a bit at watty ia— week as well, will lead to a bit at way it tbs— week as well, will lead to a bit of worry in the snp. there's no ewsstiaa— of worry in the snp. there's no ewsstiaa tbat— of worry in the snp. there's no question that humza yousaf has had question that humza yousaf has bad a— question that humza yousaf has bad a btstty— question that humza yousaf has had a pretty horrendous time of it aaa— had a pretty horrendous time of it and bas— had a pretty horrendous time of it and has early— had a pretty horrendous time of it and has early days as first iiiaistst— it and has early days as first minister for— it and has early days as first minister for it— it and has early days as first minister for it seemed at times tbat— minister for it seemed at times tbat bs-s— minister for it seemed at times that he's been— minister for it seemed at times that he's been battling against a stisis— that he's been battling against a stisis swsty— that he's been battling against a crisis every single day and tbsts-s— a crisis every single day and tbsts-s aa— a crisis every single day and there's no question that when it wbsa— there's no question that when it wbsa it— there's no question that when it wbsa it s— there's no question that when it when it comes to— there's no question that when it when it comes to voters that tbat— when it comes to voters that tbat bats— when it comes to voters that that puts them— when it comes to voters that that puts them off if they see a party— that puts them off if they see a batty ia— that puts them off if they see a batty ia sasis— that puts them off if they see a batty ia a— that puts them off if they see a party in crisis, a leader battiiae— party in crisis, a leader battling crises every day, then tbat— battling crises every day, then tbat iass— battling crises every day, then that does unquestionably have an ittbast— that does unquestionably have an itabast aa— that does unquestionably have an itabast aa baw— that does unquestionably have an impact on how they're going to was — impact on how they're going to vote. michael,— impact on how they're going to vote. michael, we've seen lots of vote. michael, we've seen lots at web— vote. michael, we've seen lots at bieb btatiis— vote. michael, we've seen lots of high profile stuff in the ttsaia— of high profile stuff in the media about— of high profile stuff in the media about the financial allegations,— media about the financial allegations, about the trans row bwttiae— allegations, about the trans row bwttiae a— allegations, about the trans row bwttiae a taas— allegations, about the trans row putting a male rapist into a jail-— putting a male rapist into a watasa-sraii. — putting a male rapist into a women's jail. fti; t: putting a male rapist into a women's jail. t: women's jail. are those kind of things to blame , do you think, things to blame, do you think, or is it more the everyday running, the nuts and bolts, the dire state of the nhs of schools

is what's really to blame for this ? michael yes. well what's this? michael yes. well what's been interesting in the past is that some of the polling on those day to day issues has been pretty unfavourable towards the snp. so pretty unfavourable towards the snp . so even when the snp were snp. so even when the snp were aaiae— snp. so even when the snp were aaiae wsii— snp. so even when the snp were aaiae wsii at— 53k 37�* so even when the snp were doing well at elections, they attsa— doing well at elections, they were often scoring badly. when bsabis— were often scoring badly. when bsabis sws— were often scoring badly. when people were asked about how tbiaes— people were asked about how tbiaes as— people were asked about how things are being— people were asked about how things are being run in terms of bsaitb— things are being run in terms of health, education— things are being run in terms of health, education and the ssy— health, education and the ssy . iis— health, education and the economy . me and the health, education and the economy. me and the snp seem to be economy. me and the snp seem to bs wsty— economy. me and the snp seem to bs wsty eaaa— economy. me and the snp seem to be very good despite— economy. me and the snp seem to be very good despite the bad bstssbtiaas— be very good despite the bad perceptions of— be very good despite the bad perceptions of these day to day at— perceptions of these day to day issues of getting— perceptions of these day to day issues of getting the result wbsa— issues of getting the result wbsa it— issues of getting the result when it came— issues of getting the result when it came to election day. bwt— when it came to election day. bwt tbs— when it came to election day. bwt tbs twa— when it came to election day. but the two issues that you tasatiaasa— but the two issues that you mentioned certainly are two tbat— mentioned certainly are two issues that are— mentioned certainly are two issues that are that are leading tbis— issues that are that are leading tbis assiias— issues that are that are leading this decline in— issues that are that are leading this decline in the— issues that are that are leading this decline in the snp vote at the this decline in the snp vote at tbs ttattsat— this decline in the snp vote at the moment. the— this decline in the snp vote at the moment. the gender reforms btstty— the moment. the gender reforms were pretty controversial and the were pretty controversial and tbs baiiss— were pretty controversial and the police investigations , the police investigations, tbiaes— the police investigations, tbiaes tits— the police investigations, things like nicola sturgeon's baass— things like nicola sturgeon's bawss bsiae— things like nicola sturgeon's house being raided as part of tbat— house being raided as part of that investigation of course has bas— that investigation of course has bas aa— that investigation of course has bas aa itabast.— that investigation of course has has an impact. there's other baiisy— has an impact. there's other baiisy issss— has an impact. there's other policy issues that are causing

concern within— policy issues that are causing concern within the snp as well . concern within the snp as well. tbaaeb— concern within the snp as well. though anti—business is concerns abaat— though anti—business is concerns abawt tbiaes— though anti—business is concerns about things like— though anti—business is concerns about things like the deposit tstatw— about things like the deposit return scheme— about things like the deposit return scheme .— about things like the deposit return scheme . um, so there's return scheme. um, so there's a lot return scheme. um, so there's a bat at— return scheme. um, so there's a bat at saassta— return scheme. um, so there's a lot of concern among voters but aisa— lot of concern among voters but aisa ataaae— lot of concern among voters but aisa ataaae ss— lot of concern among voters but also among some people in the sub,— also among some people in the sub, waist— also among some people in the sub, waist is— also among some people in the snp, which is something that you bawsa-t— snp, which is something that you bawsa-t tsaiiy— snp, which is something that you haven't really heard much of in, in haven't really heard much of in, it tbs— haven't really heard much of in, it tbs bast— haven't really heard much of in, it tbs bast . — haven't really heard much of in, in the past . okay.— haven't really heard much of in, in the past . cj

atss—bsawiiyl position where labour were the ones—heavily toi ones who lost most heavily to tbs— ones who lost most heavily to tbs sw— ones who lost most heavily to the snp when— ones who lost most heavily to the snp when the to put on that wast— the snp when the to put on that wast watbs— the snp when the to put on that vast number of— the snp when the to put on that vast number of seats in 2015. bwt— vast number of seats in 2015. but wbat— vast number of seats in 2015. but what we're— vast number of seats in 2015. but what we're seeing - vast number of seats in 2015. but what we're seeing is- vast number of seats in 2015. but what we're seeing is people returning to the other parties because they are so fed up. i think fundamentally with the mismanagement of the economy in scotland by the snp, people are experiencing every day the shortfalls in the national health service in scotland, education in scotland and in the snp's just attitude to everything . and then we have everything. and then we have bieb— everything. and then we have bieb btatiis— everything. and then we have high profile things— 3 and then we have high profile things like the tsaiss— high profile things like the ferries fiasco— high profile things like the ferries fiasco and the deposit tstatw— ferries fiasco and the deposit return scheme _ ferries fiasco and the deposit return scheme badly it's being ttaaaesa. — return scheme badly it's being managed. people— return scheme badly it's being managed. 5titi; return scheme badly it's being managed. �*ti;t: l. managed. people are just fed up with it and i think we're going to see people returning to us and to the other political parties in numbers. but we shouldn't take that for granted . and i think that is the mistake that the snp have begun to make in scotland. the same mistake as the conservative party are making rest of party are making in the rest of the united kingdom is that they

are taking people for granted and think that they just and they think that they just have to say the economy's fine, they just have to say the education is fine and people will they're will believe them. they're not giving credit for the, giving people credit for the, you know, their own experiences . and i hear the snp at westminster week in week out talking about this scotland which is being so much better run by the rest of the uk and that's not my lived experience and i know that it's not most scots lived experience and i think that is what we are beginning to see coming through now and the snp will pay now and what the snp will pay for at the general for at the next general election, which is their complacency and their their lack of attention to what the public have been telling them and simple taking their own voters for granted . yeah, okay. it's for granted. yeah, okay. it's ittbattaat— for granted. yeah, okay. it's itabattaat ta— 3: yeah, okay. it's important to remember, of course, that— important to remember, of course, that this will still tbs— course, that this will still mean the snp- course, that this will still mean the snp are the largest party _ mean the snp are the largest batty. ibsy-ts— mean the snp are the largest party. they're going to party. they're just going to tats— party. they're just going to tats-at— party. they're just going to tats-at a— party. they're just going to take of a momentary take a bit of a momentary battstiae— take a bit of a momentary battering. returning battering. michael, returning to you battering. michael, returning to yawltbsts-s— battering. michael, returning to youithere's been— battering. michael, returning to you there's been a lot of talk you, there's been a lot of talk abaat— you, there's been a lot of talk abawt tbs— you, there's been a lot of talk about the snp's— you, there's been a lot of talk about the snp's situation in ssttiae— about the snp's situation in ssttiae bast— about the snp's situation in setting back the dream of independence.— setting back the dream of independence. we talked earlier on independence. we talked earlier

aa abaat— independence. we talked earlier on about maybe— independence. we talked earlier on about maybe like a decade or so. on about maybe like a decade or wbat— on about maybe like a decade or wbat aa— on about maybe like a decade or wbat aa yaw— on about maybe like a decade or so. what do you think it means for so. what do you think it means tat tbs— so. what do you think it means tat tbs aasat— so. what do you think it means for the dream of— so. what do you think it means for the dream of independence if the for the dream of independence if tbs sat— for the dream of independence if tbs swt tatss— for the dream of independence if the snp takes such a hammering like the snp takes such a hammering iits tbis— the snp takes such a hammering iits tbis a — the snp takes such a hammering like this .7 well,— the snp takes such a hammering like this .7 well, one— the snp takes such a hammering like this ? lattice g the snp takes such a hammering like this ? g like this? well, one thing that i think is important to note about some of the polling is that despite the snp taking a bit of a battering at the moment, there's not been that much of a change in the voting for independence . so i think for independence. so i think from the pro—uk in politicians perspective, it would be complacent to think that that this is completely removed. the support for independence or it tends to be to according most polls, around about 45 to 50% support for. yes which compares there was one outlier last week that had it up above 50. and so it's not gone away , but i think it's not gone away, but i think it's not gone away, but i think it's a real risk to the snp if the indepen dence campaign fractures a bit. if people start voting for other parties like

the greens, like alba and then we'll maybe see on the pro—india side what we've seen for years with the pro—union side where the vote fractures and that that means that it doesn't result in one party doing as well . but means that it doesn't result in one party doing as well. but i don't really suspect that humza yousaf is going to genuinely push the case for actually holding a referendum that hard. at the moment, because clearly there's no mass push for it among the scottish public. so if the snp really stepped things up in terms for of demanding a referendum, i think that would be slightly dangerous for them . be slightly dangerous for them. however, they're certainly going to talk about independence and humza yousaf talked about a summer of campaigning on independence. so i think there are going to be pushing the case for it. a lot, but not really expecting a vote anytime soon. ineed expecting a vote anytime soon. i need to bring christine back in i need to bring christine back it tbss— i need to bring christine back in there. christine has been a lot in there. christine has been a bat-tatt— in there. christine has been a lot-talk this— in there. christine has been a lot-talk this side- in there. christine has been a lot talk this side of the lot of talk this side of the batisw— lot of talk this side of the border about— lot of talk this side of the border about ed davey forming saws-at— border about ed davey forming saws-at bast— border about ed davey forming some of pact with keir some sort of pact with keir

statast— some sort of pact with keir statast at— some sort of pact with keir starmer at-next- some sort of pact with keir starmer at next general starmer at the next general sisstiaa. — starmer at the next general election. -don't- starmer at the next general election. don't reach an election. if they don't reach an awttiebt— election. if they don't reach an awttiebt-witb- election. if they don't reach an outright with labour outright majority with labour tatiae— outright majority with labour tatiae-ssats- outright majority with labour taking seats, the lion's taking more seats, the lion's saas— taking more seats, the lion's saas it— taking more seats, the lion's share, it looks— taking more seats, the lion's share, it looks like north of tbs— share, it looks like north of tbs batisw— share, it looks like north of the border. where does that isaws— the border. where does that isaws tbs— the border. where does that leave the liberal democrats ? leave the liberal democrats? so we leave the liberal democrats? so ws iast— leave the liberal democrats? so we are just we're— leave the liberal democrats? so we are just we're focusing- leave the liberal democrats? so we are just we're focusing on winning as many seats as we can and having as much influence as we can in the next parliament. we are in. if you're talking about england, we are in second place in more than 80 seats in in areas we will not be targeting all of them, but we will be targeting a lot of seats in the south of england where we are in second place and are the to party defeat the conservatives. if people want a change government, we change of government, but we will targeting seats will also be targeting seats against the scottish national party where think we can win party where we think we can win in scotland against the in scotland and against the labour party in both scotland and rest of the uk . so and the rest of the uk. so that's our approach to this next election. so we will be targeting those seats that we think we can win and doing our best to provide people with good , strong democrat , strong liberal democrat representation in in the next

parliament. and do you think, batb— parliament. and do you think, batb at— parliament. and do you think, batb at yaw.— parliament. and do you think, both of you, just— 3151 and do you think, both of you, just briefly, part of both of you, just briefly, part at tbs— both of you, just briefly, part of the problem _ both of you, just briefly, part of the problem with nicola stwesaa— of the problem with nicola sturgeon being such a dominating isaisa— sturgeon being such a dominating isaisa aabaay— sturgeon being such a dominating leader, nobody really came tataweb— leader, nobody really came tataweb ta— leader, nobody really came through to fill— leader, nobody really came through to fill her shoes, so to sbsat— through to fill her shoes, so to sbsat .— through to fill her shoes, so to sbsat . oi— through to fill her shoes, so to sbsat . at aa— through to fill her shoes, so to speak , or do you— through to fill her shoes, so to speak , or do you think that this speak, or do you think that this is iast— speak, or do you think that this is iwst a— speak, or do you think that this is rwst a taiaa— speak, or do you think that this is just a minor blip for the snp or is just a minor blip for the snp at aa— is just a minor blip for the snp at aa yaw— is just a minor blip for the snp or do you think— is just a minor blip for the snp or do you think the party is in a sat— or do you think the party is in a tsai biasi— or do you think the party is in a real kind of— or do you think the party is in a real kind of existential stisiss— a real kind of existential crisis? christine, let's start witb— crisis? christine, let's start witb yaw— crisis? christine, let's start witb yaw aa— crisis? christine, let's start with you on that. well you just was— with you on that. well you just baws ta— with you on that. well you just baws ta taat— with you on that. well you just have to look at— with you on that. well you just have to look at what is happening— have to look at what is happening in- have to look at what is happening in the party and yws— happening in the party and you've seen every other party was— you've seen every other party have leadership— you've seen every other party have leadership elections at and it aassa-t— have leadership elections at and it doesn't matter— have leadership elections at and it doesn't matter what is being saia— it doesn't matter what is being said ia— it doesn't matter what is being said it tbs— it doesn't matter what is being said in the leadership election. t hey— said in the leadership election. tbsy tbsa— said in the leadership election. ibsy tbsa est— said in the leadership election. they then get round— said in the leadership election. they then get round the- said in the leadership election. they then get round the leader afterwards, not in the snp was still seeing that you know kate forbes who came second you know, setting up a shadow cabinet as regan. her supporters are not really throwing the weight behind humza yousaf and you're beginning to see the sort of divisions and fissures and i'm sure michael knows as well as i do possibly better that control

and everything being, you know, just speak with one voice and the discipline of the snp over the discipline of the snp over the past ten, 15 years has been unbreakable. the discipline has been, you know, par excellence . been, you know, par excellence. now it's falling apart and we can see the divisions in westminster, we can see the arguments that that are happening amongst the mps. and it's obvious that holyrood, as well. so i think what you've got is a party that's been in power a long time and now doesn't quite know where it's going or where it stands. and those divisions are going to get worse as it goes forward. and i think that the you know, when this, you know, the dust all settles on the next election, the next general election, and then the next scottish elections, i think we'll see a very different pallor in scotland politics. we've seen it in the council elections last year that the other parties had massive gains. and i think it will change and i don't think it's a blip. i think the snp have got some serious

problems ahead in the next few years. okay michael, final word years. okay michael, filial word to years. okay michael, final word ta yaw— years. okay michael, final word ta yaw .— years. okay michael, final word ta yaw . ws— years. okay michael, final word ta yaw . ws tawst— michael, final word to you . we must remember the snp to you. we must remember the snp will to you. we must remember the snp wiii stiii— to you. we must remember the snp wiii stiii bs— to you. we must remember the snp will still be the— to you. we must remember the snp will still be the biggest party in will still be the biggest party it ssatiaaa— will still be the biggest party in scotland even— will still be the biggest party in scotland even if this poll aass— in scotland even if this poll does come through. we started tbis— does come through. we started tbis sssa— does come through. we started this second segment by saying the this second segment by saying tbs sat— this second segment by saying tbs swt is— this second segment by saying tbs swt is it— this second segment by saying the snp is it curtains for or no , i the snp is it curtains for or no . i taint— the snp is it curtains for or no , i think they're— the snp is it curtains for or no , i think they're in— the snp is it curtains for or no , i think they're in a position of , i think they're in a position at tsai— , i think they're in a position of real danger— , i think they're in a position of real danger. _ , i think they're in a position of real danger. e of real danger. um, i think it feels a little bit like the final days of new labour at the moment with the collapse of discipline. as christine said . discipline. as christine said. but i don't think that it's a given yet because the snp have an increase able ability to pull themselves together when it comes to elections. they did much better than everybody expected after the row over the way that alex salmond complaints were investigated . they ended up were investigated. they ended up doing okay in the 2021 election. to everybody's surprise . so to everybody's surprise. so i don't think it's an absolute certainty that it's the collapse of the snp, but it does feel a little bit like it. okay well,

michael blackley- little bit like it. okay well, michael blackley and- l e l e cj

live across the uk. " cit live across the uk. this is gb asws— live across the uk. this is gb news radio show . news radio show. good afternoon. it's news radio show. good afternoon. as zso. — news radio show. good afternoon. as zso. ita— news radio show. good afternoon. it's 230. i'm tatiana— \t 35t: good afternoon. it's 230. i'm tatiana sanchez \t 355 good afternoon. it's 230. i'm tatiana sanchez in tbs— it's 230. i'm tatiana sanchez in the newsroom.— it's 230. i'm tatiana sanchez in the newsroom. itv— it's 230. i'm tatiana sanchez in the newsroom. itv says it found no the newsroom. itv says it found aa swiasass— the newsroom. itv says it found no evidence of— the newsroom. itv says it found no evidence of a— the newsroom. itv says it found no evidence of a relationship bstwssa— no evidence of a relationship between philip— no evidence of a relationship between philip schofield and aaatbst— between philip schofield and another employee during an investigation— another employee during an investigation in— another employee during an investigation in 2020. the broadcaster— investigation in 2020. the broadcaster says they were ewsstiaasa — broadcaster says they were questioned after hearing rumours, but— questioned after hearing rumours, but both men denied tbsy— rumours, but both men denied tbsy sws— rumours, but both men denied they were seeing— rumours, but both men denied they were seeing each other. the tv they were seeing each other. the iv btsssatst— they were seeing each other. the tv presenter resigned yesterday attsa— tv presenter resigned yesterday after admitting— tv presenter resigned yesterday after admitting he had an affair witb— after admitting he had an affair witb a— after admitting he had an affair witb a yaaae— after admitting he had an affair

with a young male colleague , with a young male colleague, waist— with a young male colleague, wbisb bs— with a young male colleague, which he described as unwise but not which he described as unwise but aat iiiseai.— which he described as unwise but aat iiiseai. as— which he described as unwise but not illegal. he told— which he described as unwise but not illegal. he told the daily wait— not illegal. he told the daily iiaii bs— not illegal. he told the daily mail he lied— not illegal. he told the daily mail he lied about the relationship- mail he lied about the relationship to his wife, colleagues,— relationship to his wife, colleagues, friends and agents , colleagues, friends and agents, air colleagues, friends and agents, ait basssaests— colleagues, friends and agents, air passengers have been voicing tasia— air passengers have been voicing their frustrations _ air passengers have been voicing their frustrations following a aatiaawias— their frustrations following a nationwide border control system taiiws. — nationwide border control system failure. thousands— nationwide border control system failure. thousands of people ttyiae— failure. thousands of people ttyiae ta— failure. thousands of people ttyiae ta est— failure. thousands of people trying to get away for the bank baiiaay— trying to get away for the bank baiiaay as— trying to get away for the bank holiday are facing delays taiiawiae— holiday are facing delays following a _ holiday are facing delays following a technical fault attsstiae— following a technical fault affecting e—gates. the home baiiss— affecting e—gates. the home baiiss says— affecting e—gates. the home office says it's— affecting e—gates. the home office says it's working to ssais— office says it's working to resolve the _ office says it's working to resolve the problem with the sissttaais— resolve the problem with the electronic -which - resolve the problem with the electronic which is electronic system which is abstatsa— electronic system which is abstatsa by— electronic system which is operated by border force. the atts— operated by border force. the was bieesst— operated by border force. the uk's biggest airport. heathrow, says— uk's biggest airport. heathrow, says its— uk's biggest airport. heathrow, says its ttyiae— uk's biggest airport. heathrow, says its ttyiae ta— uk's biggest airport. heathrow, says it's trying to manage awswss— says it's trying to manage ewswss aaa— says it's trying to manage queues and is— says it's trying to manage queues and is working with authorities— queues and is working with authorities-fix- queues and is working with authorities fix the issue. as authorities to fix the issue. as ewistiy— authorities to fix the issue. as quickly-possible- authorities to fix the issue. as quickly-possible .- authorities to fix the issue. as quickly possible . meanwhile quickly as possible. meanwhile basssaests— quickly as possible. meanwhile basssaests at— quickly as possible. meanwhile passengers at the port of dover are passengers at the port of dover aisa— passengers at the port of dover are also experiencing delays taiiawiae— are also experiencing delays following earlier it issues at batisw— following earlier it issues at border control— following earlier it issues at border control ,_ following earlier it issues at border control, apologising for the disruption— border control, apologising for the disruption .— border control, apologising for the disruption . the port the disruption. the port awtbatity— the disruption. the port authority says the problem has bssa— authority says the problem has bssa tbsa— authority says the problem has been fixed and— authority says the problem has been fixed and the queues are itabtawiae— been fixed and the queues are itabtawiae witb— been fixed and the queues are improving with wait times for cars under 30— improving with wait times for cars under 30 minutes. and sasssb— cars under 30 minutes. and coaches now 60— cars under 30 minutes. and coaches now 60 minutes . a man

coaches now 60 minutes. a man wba— coaches now 60 minutes. a man wba was— coaches now 60 minutes. a man who was arrested— coaches now 60 minutes. a man who was arrested after a car saasbss— who was arrested after a car stasbsi inta— who was arrested after a car crashed into the— who was arrested after a car crashed into the downing street eatss— crashed into the downing street eatss bas— crashed into the downing street eatss aas bssa— crashed into the downing street gates has been charged with taatiae— gates has been charged with making indecent images of sbiiitsa— making indecent images of children. the— making indecent images of children. the 43 year old was iaitiaiiy— children. the 43 year old was initially detained— children. the 43 year old was initially detained on suspicion of initially detained on suspicion at aaaestaws— initially detained on suspicion of dangerous driving following ibwsaay-s— of dangerous driving following thursday's incident. officers iatst— thursday's incident. officers were later seen— thursday's incident. officers were later seen searching the baat— were later seen searching the baat at— were later seen searching the baat at tbs— were later seen searching the boot of the car— were later seen searching the boot of the car before it was tawsa — boot of the car before it was tawsa away. — boot of the car before it was towed away. he's- boot of the car before it was towed away. he's been remanded in swstaay— towed away. he's been remanded in custody after— towed away. he's been remanded in custody after appearing in sawt— in custody after appearing in sawt aa— in custody after appearing in sawt aa tbs— in custody after appearing in court on the unrelated offence aaa— court on the unrelated offence and wit— court on the unrelated offence and will reappear— court on the unrelated offence and will reappear next month . and will reappear next month. baw— and will reappear next month. vaw sa— and will reappear next month. vaw est— and will reappear next month. you can get more— and will reappear next month. you can get more on all those statiss— you can get more on all those statiss by— you can get more on all those stories by visiting _ you can get more on all those stories by visiting our website, gb stories by visiting our website, sb asws— stories by visiting our website, gb news kgw.com. now it's back to . to. martin aaa- to. martin and thank you to. martin- and thank you for ta. matia— and thank you for that. tatiana . wsisaaas— and thank you for that. tatiana . welcome back— and thank you for that. tatiana . welcome back to gb news saturday. with me . martin saturday. with me. martin daubney on your tv online and on your digital radio . well, it's your digital radio. well, it's the beginning of the bank houday the beginning of the bank holiday and with a warm weekend ahead, you can safely say it's

festival season, but with inflation still high , some inflation still sky high, some music fans will be looking to save a few pennies a festival tickets can cost upwards of hundreds of pounds. our gb hundreds of pounds. well, our gb news east midlands reporter will hollis has been speaking to music lovers at glastonbudget in leicestershire with tickets for the festival are coming around a third of the price of the bigger onesin third of the price of the bigger ones in the east midlands. the rhythm of the countryside- rhythm of the countryside ewistsas— rhythm of the countryside ewistsas ta— rhythm of the countryside quickens to the thumping bsatbsat— quickens to the thumping heartbeat of— quickens to the thumping heartbeat of a— quickens to the thumping heartbeat of a party. e ttiy heartbeat of a party. it is very asaiy— heartbeat of a party. it is very asatiy tbs— heartbeat of a party. it is very nearly the start of the summer music festival season . we're at music festival season. we're at the end of music festival season. we're at tbs sat at may.— music festival season. we're at the end of may, but— music festival season. we're at the end of may, but all- i. " we're at the end of may, but all of these bsabis— the end of may, but all of these bsabis as— the end of may, but all of these people are getting— the end of may, but all of these people are getting in the mood bsas— people are getting in the mood bsts at— people are getting in the mood here at glastonbury budget. wsas— here at glastonbury budget. was tiebt— here at glastonbury budget. we're right in— here at glastonbury budget. we're right in the heart of leicestershire— we're right in the heart of leicestershire it's tribute leicestershire. it's a tribute baas— leicestershire. it's a tribute baaa. sis— leicestershire. it's a tribute band, music festival. it costs a iittis— band, music festival. it costs a iittis bit— band, music festival. it costs a little bit less— band, music festival. it costs a little bit less than— band, music festival. it costs a little bit less than some of tbass— little bit less than some of tbass bie— little bit less than some of those big music— little bit less than some of those big music festivals and tbat-s— those big music festivals and was way— those big music festivals and that's why loads— those big music festivals and that's why loads of people are sataiae— that's why loads of people are sawiae-ta— that's why loads of people are coming-to spend- that's why loads of people are coming to spend their bank coming here to spend their bank baiiaay— coming here to spend their bank holiday—reaching. holiday in this way. reaching its-ysa— holiday in this way. reaching its year glastonbudget its 19th year glastonbudget tswast— its19th year glastonbudget tswast at— its 19th year glastonbudget returns at exactly the right titts. — returns at exactly the right time. sky—high inflation is baasiae— time. sky—high inflation is forcing music— time. sky—high inflation is forcing music fans to abandon sbsaas— forcing music fans to abandon atsaas at— forcing music fans to abandon atsaas at tab— forcing music fans to abandon dreams of top tier festivals . dreams of top tier festivals. wsii. — dreams of top tier festivals.

wsii. tbs— dreams of top tier festivals. well, the weather— dreams of top tier festivals. well, the weather is- dreams of top tier festivals. well, the weather is great for it, so be before. a couple of years ago, events managerjohno years ago, events manager johno says that glastonbudget is trying to make festivals a reality for everyone. there is massive reality for everyone. there is sast— ”55 y yt there is massive cost infrastructure for atsstiwai— massive cost infrastructure for a tsstiwai .— massive cost infrastructure for a festival , all— massive cost infrastructure for a festival , all for— massive cost infrastructure for a festival , all for us, but we a festival, all for us, but we saw— a festival, all for us, but we tsaiiy tty— a festival, all for us, but we tsaiiy tty aaa— a festival, all for us, but we really try and keep as close as bassibis— really try and keep as close as bassibis ta— really try and keep as close as possible to that— really try and keep as close as possible to that to— really try and keep as close as possible to that to keep the btisss— possible to that to keep the btisss as— possible to that to keep the prices as low— possible to that to keep the prices as low as— possible to that to keep the prices as low as possible. stwas-s— prices as low as possible. stuart's been— prices as low as possible. stuart's been on- prices as low as possible. stuart's been on the- prices as low as possible. stuart's been on the circuit for decades, but wonders how this season will play out. may i be? there might be a change in people's habits. you know , people's habits. you know, sbsaaiae— people's habits. you know, spending cash,— you know, spending cash, maybe trying to saassstw— spending cash, maybe trying to conserve a little— spending cash, maybe trying to conserve a little bit more. and i conserve a little bit more. and iwawiaa-t— conserve a little bit more. and iwouldn't blame— conserve a little bit more. and i wouldn't blame them if they sit. — i wouldn't blame them if they sit. bwt— i wouldn't blame them if they sit. bwt abi— i wouldn't blame them if they did. but all of— i wouldn't blame them if they did. but all of our expenses iaws— did. but all of our expenses iaws-wb— did. but all of our expenses baws-wb . — did. but all of our expenses baws-wb . oaiy- did. but all of our expenses have-up. only a. did. but all of our expenses have up . only did. but all of our expenses- have-up . only a few hundred have gone up. only a few hundred people showed up for the first budget festival in 2005. now 15,000 are expected over the bank holiday. many have been before it works because it's cheap and it's a whole weekend. we get the tickets and the early biti— we get the tickets and the early biai .— we get the tickets and the early biai . sa— we get the tickets and the early bird , so they're— we get the tickets and the early bird , so they're cheaper. bird, so they're cheaper. anyway. — bird, so they're cheaper. anyway. it— bird, so they're cheaper. anyway. it is- bird, so they're cheaper. anyway. e iti;5ly bird, so they're cheaper. anyway. . iti;5eyt d bird, so they're cheaper.- anyway. it is really good value. but but the bands— anyway. it is really good value. but but the bands are— anyway. . iti;5eyt d but but the bands are really eaaa. — but but the bands are really eaaa. its— but but the bands are really eaaa. its any— but but the bands are really good. it's only camping, but some have brought enough gear to stay— some have brought enough gear to stay tat— some have brought enough gear to stay tat wssts—

some have brought enough gear to stay for weeks but— some have brought enough gear to stay for weeks but haven't btawebt— stay for weeks but haven't brought literally everything . brought literally everything. be brought literally everything. bstsat— brought literally everything. be tent sleeping _ brought literally everything. be tent sleeping bag- brought literally everything. be tent sleeping bag money. i have actually just had my hip tsswtassa— have actually just had my hip resurfaced so— have actually just had my hip resurfaced so perhaps i sbawiaa-t— resurfaced so perhaps i shouldn't be- resurfaced so perhaps i shouldn't be doing this, but i at— shouldn't be doing this, but i at aaiae— shouldn't be doing this, but i at aaiae it— shouldn't be doing this, but i am doing it anyway. so yeah , am doing it anyway. so yeah, mast— am doing it anyway. so yeah, taast at— am doing it anyway. so yeah, taast at tbs— am doing it anyway. so yeah, most of the acts— am doing it anyway. so yeah, most of the acts are tribute baais— most of the acts are tribute baais tits— most of the acts are tribute bands like the— most of the acts are tribute bands like the antarctic monkeys and motorhead_ bands like the antarctic monkeys and motorhead headache. clever baas— and motorhead headache. clever bwas tat— and motorhead headache. clever bwas tat aasbs— and motorhead headache. clever puns for crisps sounding copies. this is jack's second year here performing as ed sheeran being an ed sheeran act. obviously we've an ed sheeran act. obviously eat— an ed sheeran act. obviously eat tits— an ed sheeran act. obviously we've got like loads- an ed sheeran act. obviously we've got like loads of- t: 5i. obviously we've got like loads of hits to play— we've got like loads of hits to biay aaa— we've got like loads of hits to biay aaa rast— we've got like loads of hits to play and just have one big siaeaiaae— play and just have one big singalong. that's the idea . singalong. that's the idea. rast— singalong. that's the idea. rwst iaws— singalong. that's the idea. just have one— singalong. that's the idea. just have one big- singalong. that's the idea. just have one big messy sing along before the pandemic, around 5 million brits were partying at music festivals . partying at music festivals. that number will likely that anmber will likely drop that number will likely drop wbiis— that number will likely drop wbiis btisss— that number will likely drop while prices are— that number will likely drop while prices are high, but staaiist— while prices are high, but smaller music— while prices are high, but smaller music festivals may be satsbiae— smaller music festivals may be catching those— smaller music festivals may be catching those that can't bear a summer without— catching those that can't bear a summer without one. will hollis gb summer without one. will hollis sb asws— summer without one. will hollis sb wsws ia— summer without one. will hollis gb news in leicestershire . gb news in leicestershire. i iaws— gb news in leicestershire. i iaws tbat— gb news in leicestershire. i love that glastonbudget and some of the some of the names that just looked up. you heard about the antarctic monkeys, but

there's oasis. so they're a little bit like oasis scam fenden little bit like oasis scam fender. i really liked and i think our our ed sheeran lookalike there should have raised his game and maybe got himself ned sheeran. but i do like those cheesy puns. so let's all enjoy that. well, you've been getting in touch about one of our big topics of the day. it's really got you going. cashless britain, the death of cash. glenda says the following i love cash . you know where you i love cash. you know where you are with cash . but then i do use are with cash. but then i do use my card for petrol and clothing. fair play . mix it up. glenda. fair play. mix it up. glenda. next one jane . i only deal next one from jane. i only deal with cash . i have no cards. cash with cash. i have no cards. cash is king and it's real. jane, a lot of people agree with you. and we saw those figures from nationwide earlier. there's been a 19% boom in people taking money out. they want something they and something they they can hold and something they can . next point now is from can fold. next point now is from jill . i can fold. next point now is from jill. i have just had can fold. next point now is from jill . i have just had exactly jill. i have just had exactly this conversation with a local restaurant we've been going through for years now. there is a message saying they're only

taking payments. well taking card payments. well i emailed them and said, in that case, now i will only be frequenting other restaurants. see jill , the customer is always see jill, the customer is always king or in your case, queen, walk with your feet and spend your money elsewhere . we'll keep your money elsewhere. we'll keep your money elsewhere. we'll keep your views coming in. and of course, subscribe our youtube course, subscribe to our youtube channel follow channel and follow us on twitter. of course , at gb twitter. we're, of course, at gb news. you're watching and listen to gb news saturday with me. martin daubney tonnes more coming still on the rest of coming up still on the rest of today's show. there a new today's show. is there a new trump on the cards? ron desantis has launched his presidential campaign , claiming he's a campaign, claiming he's a younger and more electable version of the former president . it all of that after these messages

gb news. the cit \ the people's channel, gb news. the people's channel, btitaia-s— gb news. the people's channel, btitaia-s asws— gb news. the people's channel, britain's news .— cit \ the people's channel, britain's news. channel cit \ the people's channel, britain's news . channel lattice britain's news. channel well, well. welcome— britain's news. channel well, well. welcome back- britain's news. channel lattice welcome back to gb news well. welcome back to gb news satwaay— well. welcome back to gb news satwaay witb— well. welcome back to gb news saturday with me,— welcome back to gb news saturday with me, martin daubney on saturday with me, martin daubney aa yaw— saturday with me, martin daubney aa yaw iv— saturday with me, martin daubney on your tv online_ saturday with me, martin daubney on your tv online and on your aieitai— on your tv online and on your aieitai tasia— on your tv online and on your digital radio .— on your tv online and on your digital radio . go— on your tv online and on your digital radio . go to our next digital radio. go to our next stay.— digital radio. go to our next staty. iiatiaa— digital radio. go to our next story. florida governor ron bssaatis— story. florida governor ron desantis has— story. florida governor ron desantis has launched his

presidential— desantis has launched his presidential campaign this week . ibs— presidential campaign this week . its as— presidential campaign this week . its as ysa— presidential campaign this week . the 44 year old— presidential campaign this week . the 44 year old desantis is btsssatiae— . the 44 year old desantis is presenting himself as a younger and as— presenting himself as a younger and more electable version of tbs— and more electable version of tbs tatasa— and more electable version of the former president and is eaiaiae— the former president and is eaiaiae ss— the former president and is gaining some interest with itsbwbiisaa— gaining some interest with republican voters. but is that saw— republican voters. but is that tsaiiy enough?— republican voters. but is that really enough? he is known for taatiae— really enough? he is known for making amendments to controversial— making amendments to controversial bills , and many controversial bills, and many are controversial bills, and many way— controversial bills, and many way at— controversial bills, and many are wary of his— controversial bills, and many are wary of his competency. so i want— are wary of his competency. so i want ta— are wary of his competency. so i want ta taaw— are wary of his competency. so i want to know, does— are wary of his competency. so i want to know, does desantis staaa— want to know, does desantis state a— want to know, does desantis stand a chance— want to know, does desantis stand a chance or can nobody stab— stand a chance or can nobody stab tbs— stand a chance or can nobody stab tbs iiattb— stand a chance or can nobody stop the trump train? well raiaiae— stop the trump train? well raiaiae tts— stop the trump train? well joining me now— stop the trump train? well joining me now is chair of itsbwbiisaa— joining me now is chair of republican overseas, greg swenson. hello to you, greg. its— swenson. hello to you, greg. it-s aways— swenson. hello to you, greg. it-s aiways a— swenson. hello to you, greg. it's always a pleasure. so we've tbis— it's always a pleasure. so we've seen this week,— it's always a pleasure. so we've seen this week, greg, a rather aisasttaws— seen this week, greg, a rather disastrous launch— seen this week, greg, a rather disastrous launch of his satabaiea— disastrous launch of his satabaiea .— disastrous launch of his campaign . desantis on twitter campaign. desantis on twitter tsbsatsaiy— campaign. desantis on twitter repeatedly crashing trump's bsabis— repeatedly crashing trump's people, ridiculing it. and the baiiiae— people, ridiculing it. and the baiiiae is— people, ridiculing it. and the baiiiae is aat— people, ridiculing it. and the polling is not looking particularly- polling is not looking particularly good for him, trump saia— particularly good for him, trump saia aa— particularly good for him, trump said at sits— particularly good for him, trump said on 61% versus— particularly good for him, trump said on 61% versus 32. but team bssaatis— said on 61% versus 32. but team bssaatis as— said on 61% versus 32. but team desantis, are they— said on 61% versus 32. but team desantis, are they still abtitaistis— desantis, are they still optimistic ?_ desantis, are they still optimistic ? are “55" desantis, are they still optimistic ? are / t: desantis, are they still optimistic ? are / 5t“t: optimistic? are yeah, and i think they should be. and i think, you know, one of the comments that you made was that, you know, people are questioning

his competence. i mean, i guess you argue that given that you could argue that given that the twitter launch was was very clumsy, to say the least . i clumsy, to say the least. i don't think it's a, you know, a rick perry moment or a mike dukakis in the tank or john kerry on the windsurfer that, you know, in many ways, you know, really ruined their chances. but but i think in this case, it was a clumsy start. but i think he's in aygood but i think he's in a good basitiaa.— but i think he's in a good position. yes,— but i think he's in a good position. yes, he's down 30 baiats. — position. yes, he's down 30 baiats. bwt— position. yes, he's down 30 points. but look— position. yes, he's down 30 points. but look at where the atasi— points. but look at where the other competitors are . they're other competitors are. they're all other competitors are. they're aii bsiaw— other competitors are. they're aii bsiaw 5.— other competitors are. they're all below 5. so— other competitors are. they're all below 5. so he's the only at tbis— all below 5. so he's the only at tbis baias— all below 5. so he's the only at tbis baiat. tbs— all below 5. so he's the only at this point, the only— all below 5. so he's the only at this point, the only real meaningful— this point, the only real meaningful candidate. and also , meaningful candidate. and also, if meaningful candidate. and also, it yaw— meaningful candidate. and also, it yaw taat— meaningful candidate. and also, it yaw iaat at— meaningful candidate. and also, if you look at at— meaningful candidate. and also, if you look at at president iiattb— if you look at at president itwttb as— if you look at at president trump as practically an incumbent— trump as practically an incumbent president in the sense tbat.— incumbent president in the sense tbat. yaw— incumbent president in the sense that yaw taaw— incumbent president in the sense that, you know, he— incumbent president in the sense that, you know, he was the sittiae— that, you know, he was the sitting president only two years ago sitting president only two years aea ta— sitting president only two years aea ta aaiy— sitting president only two years aea ta aaiy bs— sitting president only two years ago to only be polling at 50 or 60— ago to only be polling at 50 or so. asbsaaiae— ago to only be polling at 50 or 60, depending on— ago to only be polling at 50 or 60, depending on the poll . 60, depending on the poll. tbat-s— 60, depending on the poll. was aat— 60, depending on the poll. that's not really sustainable . that's not really sustainable. baw— that's not really sustainable. vaw taaw— that's not really sustainable. you know, incumbent presidents sbawia— you know, incumbent presidents sbawia bs— you know, incumbent presidents sbawia bs at— you know, incumbent presidents should be at 90.— you know, incumbent presidents should be at 90. and you've got basisaiiy— should be at 90. and you've got basisaiiy twa— should be at 90. and you've got basically two incumbents now and iassiasat— basically two incumbents now and president biden_ basically two incumbents now and president biden and former iassiasat— president biden and former president trump both polling wsii— president trump both polling wsii bsiaw— president trump both polling well below that— president trump both polling well below that metric. and so i

aaa-t— well below that metric. and so i aaa-t sss— well below that metric. and so i don't see either— well below that metric. and so i don't see either one of them bsiae— don't see either one of them bsiae tsaiiy— don't see either one of them being really successful in the esastai— being really successful in the general election.— being really successful in the general election. okay greg. taa— general election. okay greg. ron desantis,— general election. okay greg. ron desantis, of— general election. okay greg. ron desantis, of course,- general election. okay greg. ron desantis, of course, i think a lot of people in britain wish we had somebody like him. he's gone to war on woke. he's kicked out critical race theory in schools. he kept florida largely open during lockdowns and allowed the economy to prosper . allowed the economy to prosper. he was against mask mandates . so he was against mask mandates. so he's taken on wokery at disney, the trans movement. there's a lot of policies there that would land very well with fed up americans . oh, i think so. i americans. oh, i think so. i mean, look, he's crushed it on so mean, look, he's crushed it on sa taaay— mean, look, he's crushed it on so many different— mean, look, he's crushed it on so many different metrics and us cowb— so many different metrics and us sovib is— so many different metrics and us covid is probably— so many different metrics and us covid is probably the most aaaws— covid is probably the most famous one, but— covid is probably the most famous one, but he's really stwsbsa— famous one, but he's really stwsbsa it— famous one, but he's really crushed it on— famous one, but he's really crushed it on the economy. w..— crushed it on the economy. vaws baa— crushed it on the economy. vaws bad a— crushed it on the economy. you've had a massive inflows of babwiatiaa— you've had a massive inflows of population movement. there's tsaiiy— population movement. there's tsaiiy bssa— population movement. there's tsaiiy bssa a— population movement. there's really been a mass exodus out of bias— really been a mass exodus out of bias statss— really been a mass exodus out of blue states into— really been a mass exodus out of blue states into florida and atasi— blue states into florida and atbst asa— blue states into florida and other red states,— blue states into florida and other red states, but notably tiatiaa— other red states, but notably tiatiaa is— other red states, but notably florida is leading the pack. so ysab— florida is leading the pack. so ysab .— florida is leading the pack. so ysab . aa— florida is leading the pack. so ysab . at any— florida is leading the pack. so yeah , on any number of metrics yeah, on any number of metrics or measurements,— yeah, on any number of metrics or measurements, he's really aaiae— or measurements, he's really aaiae wsii. — or measurements, he's really doing well. so— or measurements, he's really doing well. so i— or measurements, he's really doing well. so i think he'll asti— doing well. so i think he'll

bs-ii tsaiiy— doing well. so i think he'll he'll really rank not just in tsttas— he'll really rank not just in tsttts at— he'll really rank not just in terms of his— he'll really rank not just in terms of his views, which are way— terms of his views, which are way sittiia— terms of his views, which are way sitaiia ia— terms of his views, which are very similar in some way or very sittiia— very similar in some way or very sitaiiat ta— very similar in some way or very similar to president— very similar in some way or very similar to president trump's, bwt— similar to president trump's, bwt aisa— similar to president trump's, bwt aisa aa— similar to president trump's, but also on his— similar to president trump's, but also on his ability to ssswts— but also on his ability to execute and— but also on his ability to execute and his willingness to beat— execute and his willingness to tiebt bast.— execute and his willingness to fight back, which— execute and his willingness to fight back, which again is sitaiia— fight back, which again is sitaiiat ta— fight back, which again is similar to president trump. but i similar to president trump. but itbiat— similar to president trump. but i think desantis— similar to president trump. but i think desantis has a really wsii— i think desantis has a really well defined— i think desantis has a really well defined record of success in well defined record of success it tiatiaa— well defined record of success in florida of— well defined record of success in florida of actually accomplishing the goals that he tasatiaas— accomplishing the goals that he mentions that— accomplishing the goals that he mentions that he— accomplishing the goals that he mentions that he that he aistatss— mentions that he that he aistatss .— mentions that he that he dictates . and— mentions that he that he dictates . and then and that was, dictates. and then and that was, you dictates. and then and that was, yaw taaw— dictates. and then and that was, yaw taaw. ewits— dictates. and then and that was, you know, quite obvious in his aitaast— you know, quite obvious in his aitaast zo— you know, quite obvious in his almost 20 point— you know, quite obvious in his almost 20 point victory, in his ts—sisstiaa— almost 20 point victory, in his re—election last— almost 20 point victory, in his re—election last november. so bs-s— re—election last november. so was tsaiiy— re—election last november. so was tsaiiy eat— re—election last november. so he's really got a— re—election last november. so he's really got a tonne of baiitisai— he's really got a tonne of political momentum right now. iiaitiiw— political momentum right now. tibitiiw bsab— political momentum right now. tibitiiw wsat .— political momentum right now. martin yeah , but the point i martin yeah, but the point i wawia— martin yeah, but the point i wawia bits— martin yeah, but the point i would like to— martin yeah, but the point i would like to put to you, greg, if would like to put to you, greg, it tbsy— would like to put to you, greg, if they ostensibly— would like to put to you, greg, if they ostensibly are the same biasi— if they ostensibly are the same tits at— if they ostensibly are the same kind of politician,— if they ostensibly are the same kind of politician, you couldn't put kind of politician, you couldn't bwt a— kind of politician, you couldn't bwt a sieastts— kind of politician, you couldn't put a cigarette paper between tasia— put a cigarette paper between their policies— put a cigarette paper between their policies. _ put a cigarette paper between their policies. put a cigarette paper between their policies . ti.tit. their policies. but of course, trump has a much, much bigger brand reputation. he's got much more awareness. but could that be a negative ? is the same be a negative? is the same person without that baggage the preferred choice of republicans like yourself ? well, there might

like yourself? well, there might be. like yourself? well, there might bs. i— like yourself? well, there might bs. i ttsaa— like yourself? well, there might bs. i .— like yourself? well, there might be. i mean , look,— like yourself? well, there might be. i mean , look, i— c 7 well, there might be. i mean , look, i think the be. i mean, look, i think the governor desantis has to do a eaaa— governor desantis has to do a eaaa rab— governor desantis has to do a eaaa tab it— governor desantis has to do a eaaa tab it tbs— governor desantis has to do a good job in the next few months of differentiate— good job in the next few months of differentiate himself. and, you— of differentiate himself. and, yaw taaw— of differentiate himself. and, you know, you're— of differentiate himself. and, you know, you're absolutely right— you know, you're absolutely tiebt. waitia— you know, you're absolutely right, martin. they're very sitaiia— right, martin. they're very sitaiiat ia— right, martin. they're very similar in many ways, but there are some differences. and i went,— are some differences. and i think,-know,- are some differences. and i think,-know, the- are some differences. and i think, know, the reaction on think, you know, the reaction on aaa— think, you know, the reaction on and tbs— think, you know, the reaction on and the management of covid and iastaawas— and the management of covid and iastaawas aaa— and the management of covid and lockdowns and vaccine mandates is as— lockdowns and vaccine mandates is one differentiator. i think tbat— is one differentiator. i think that president— is one differentiator. i think that president trump stuck with aatbaay— that president trump stuck with aatbaay tawsi — that president trump stuck with anthony fauci for— that president trump stuck with anthony fauci for way too long for anthony fauci for way too long tat a— anthony fauci for way too long tat a eay— anthony fauci for way too long tat a ewy wba— anthony fauci for way too long for a guy who likes to fire bsabis— for a guy who likes to fire bsabis bs— for a guy who likes to fire people, he stuck with fauci. i think— people, he stuck with fauci. i tbiat i— people, he stuck with fauci. i think i think— people, he stuck with fauci. i think i think governor desantis can think i think governor desantis witb— think i think governor desantis can run with that— think i think governor desantis can run with that . so there's can run with that. so there's a asw— can run with that. so there's a few areas where— can run with that. so there's a few areas where i— can run with that. so there's a few areas where i think they tbsy— few areas where i think they tbsy sa— few areas where i think they tbsy yaw— few areas where i think they they can you know, he can biebiiebt— they can you know, he can highlight some— they can you know, he can highlight some differences . and highlight some differences. and aeaia.— highlight some differences. and aeaia. yaw— highlight some differences. and aeaia. yaw taaw— highlight some differences. and again, you know, the youth , you again, you know, the youth, you taaw— again, you know, the youth, you taaw. bs-s— again, you know, the youth, you taaw. ass as. — again, you know, the youth, you know, he's 45. he'll be 45 years ata— know, he's 45. he'll be 45 years aid at— know, he's 45. he'll be 45 years old on election— know, he's 45. he'll be 45 years old on election day,— know, he's 45. he'll be 45 years old on election day, i believe. baw— old on election day, i believe. vaw taaw— old on election day, i believe. you know, he's— old on election day, i believe. you know, he's he's got an unbelievable— you know, he's he's got an unbelievable track record and he can unbelievable track record and he ssws— unbelievable track record and he sstws twa— unbelievable track record and he can serve two terms. he doesn't aaws— can serve two terms. he doesn't aaws at— can serve two terms. he doesn't have some of the— can serve two terms. he doesn't have some of the baggage that iassiasat— have some of the baggage that president trump— have some of the baggage that president trump has. so these are president trump has. so these tbiaes— president trump has. so these are things that— president trump has. so these are things that that desantis wiii— are things that that desantis wiii aaws— are things that that desantis wiii aaws ta— are things that that desantis will have to highlight in an saiat— will have to highlight in an sitatt ta— will have to highlight in an effort to differentiate himself. baa— effort to differentiate himself. was i— effort to differentiate himself. was i taint— effort to differentiate himself. and i think the—

effort to differentiate himself. and i think the obvious is, as i saia— and i think the obvious is, as i said. yaw— and i think the obvious is, as i said. yaw taaw— and i think the obvious is, as i said, you know, everyone else is baiiiae— said, you know, everyone else is baiiiae at— said, you know, everyone else is baiiiae at tiws— said, you know, everyone else is polling at five or— said, you know, everyone else is polling at five or lower and its— polling at five or lower and its tsaiiy— polling at five or lower and its tsaiiy at— polling at five or lower and it's really at this point a two man race. and— it's really at this point a two man race. and that's probably a tsstattsat— man race. and that's probably a tsstattsat ta— man race. and that's probably a testament to both _ man race. and that's probably a testament to both candidates. bsab— testament to both candidates. wsat baa— testament to both candidates. yeah and what's— testament to both candidates. yeah and what's really fascinating,— yeah and what's really fascinating, greg, in the same baii— fascinating, greg, in the same baii ws— fascinating, greg, in the same poll we mentioned earlier , is if poll we mentioned earlier, is if you— poll we mentioned earlier, is if yaw bwt— poll we mentioned earlier, is if yaw bwt itwtab— poll we mentioned earlier, is if yaw bwt itwtab at— poll we mentioned earlier, is if you put trump or desantis in a btssiasatiai— you put trump or desantis in a presidential poll— you put trump or desantis in a presidential poll against joe biasa— presidential poll against joe biasa aaa— presidential poll against joe biden and desantis actually comes out ahead, he gets 47 baiats— comes out ahead, he gets 47 baiats wssws— comes out ahead, he gets 47 points versus trump getting 46. so points versus trump getting 46. so it— points versus trump getting 46. so it it— points versus trump getting 46. so it it saws— points versus trump getting 46. so if it came down— points versus trump getting 46. so if it came down to— points versus trump getting 46. so if it came down to the- points versus trump getting 46. so if it came down to the big head to head between either desantis and trump versus joe biden , the american public seems biden, the american public seems to be favouring desantis. so if it is that brutal head to head in the primary , is desantis , it in the primary, is desantis, it seems could is more popular if he gets through to the final two. absolutely and i think, you taaw— two. absolutely and i think, you taaw. yaw— two. absolutely and i think, you taaw. yaw aaws— two. absolutely and i think, you know, you have to— two. absolutely and i think, you know, you have to look- ' ctiy and i think, you know, you have to look at electability_ know, you have to look at electability .— know, you have to look at electability . it- know, you have to look at electability . it shouldn't be electability. it shouldn't be tbs— electability. it shouldn't be tbs aaiy— electability. it shouldn't be the only thing— electability. it shouldn't be the only thing you still have to wia— the only thing you still have to wia aaa— the only thing you still have to wia aaa yaw— the only thing you still have to win and you still— the only thing you still have to win and you still to win and you still have to demonstrate— win and you still have to demonstrate that have demonstrate that you have conservative _ demonstrate that you have conservative principles, but tbat— conservative principles, but. tbat—sxsswts that you're willing to execute

aaa— that you're willing to execute aaa-a— that you're willing to execute aaa-a eaaa- that you're willing to execute aaa-a eaaa rab- that you're willing to execute and a good job of that you're willing to execute- and-a good job of that and he's done a good job of that in and he's done a good job of that it tiatiia— and he's done a good job of that in florida-keep— and he's done a good job of that in florida.-keep in- and he's done a good job of that in florida. keep in mind in florida. and keep in mind tbat.— in florida. and keep in mind tbat. yaw— in florida. and keep in mind that, you know,— in florida. and keep in mind that, you know, the rest that, you know, in know the rest of that, you know, in know the rest at-sawatty— that, you know, in know the rest of-country doesn't- that, you know, in know the rest of country doesn't really of the country doesn't really taaw— of the country doesn't really taaw bita — of the country doesn't really taaw bita yst.— of the country doesn't really know him yet. so i think as he sbasass— know him yet. so i think as he sbtsaas. yaw— know him yet. so i think as he spreads, you know,— know him yet. so i think as he spreads, you know, he campaigns aawaa— spreads, you know, he campaigns ataaae—bss- spreads, you know, he campaigns around—he's doing. around the country, he's doing wsty— around the country, he's doing way—aaa- around the country, he's doing very—and south. very well in iowa and south saiatiaa— very well in iowa and south carolina and— very well in iowa and south carolina and new hampshire, waist— carolina and new hampshire, waist-tbs— carolina and new hampshire, which-the early- carolina and new hampshire, which the early voting which are the early voting statss. — which are the early voting statss. baa— which are the early voting states. and so— which are the early voting states. and so i- which are the early voting states. and so i think, you taaw— states. and so i think, you taaw. tbs— states. and so i think, you know, the momentum is going to states— know, the momentum is going to states aaa— know, the momentum is going to change and remember, he was only isss— change and remember, he was only isss tbaa— change and remember, he was only isss taaa tsa— change and remember, he was only less than ten points— change and remember, he was only less than ten points below trump in less than ten points below trump ia tbs— less than ten points below trump ia tbs baiiiae— less than ten points below trump in the polling before the alvin bragg— in the polling before the alvin bragg indictment. and alvin bragg— bragg indictment. and alvin btaee tsaiiy— bragg indictment. and alvin bragg really helped trump the bsttastats— bragg really helped trump the democrats and— bragg really helped trump the democrats and the corporate tasatia— democrats and the corporate tasaia tbat— democrats and the corporate media that are— democrats and the corporate media that are supporting the bstaastats— media that are supporting the democrats, which is most of it in democrats, which is most of it it attstisa. — democrats, which is most of it in america. they— democrats, which is most of it in america. they really want iiattb— in america. they really want itwttb ta— in america. they really want itwtab ta bs— in america. they really want trump to be the— in america. they really want trump to be the candidate . and trump to be the candidate. and so trump to be the candidate. and sa tbsy-ts— trump to be the candidate. and sa tbsy-ts eaiae— trump to be the candidate. and so they're going to they're tbiae— so they're going to they're doing everything they can to doing everything they canto basisaiiy— doing everything they can to basically damage desantis right now basically damage desantis right . batb.— basically damage desantis right . batb. yaw— basically damage desantis right now , both, you know, because now, both, you know, because tbsy-ts— now, both, you know, because they're afraid _ now, both, you know, because they're afraid of— now, both, you know, because they're afraid of desantis. i taint— they're afraid of desantis. i think that's,— they're afraid of desantis. i think that's, you know, a safe to think that's, you know, a safe ta say. — think that's, you know, a safe ta say. baa— think that's, you know, a safe ta say. was sa— think that's, you know, a safe to say. and so you'll see a lot of to say. and so you'll see a lot at bssss— to say. and so you'll see a lot of pressure on— to say. and so you'll see a lot of pressure on desantis. wabaay-s— of pressure on desantis. nobody's picking on the other saaaiaatss— nobody's picking on the other candidates, even— nobody's picking on the other candidates, even trump himself is basisaiiy— candidates, even trump himself is basically ignoring the other saaiiiatss— is basically ignoring the other candidates. so— is basically ignoring the other candidates. so i— is basically ignoring the other candidates. so i think it really sbaws— candidates. so i think it really sbaws tbat— candidates. so i think it really shows that they're both trump

aaa— shows that they're both trump aaa tbs — shows that they're both trump and the democrats are worried abaat— and the democrats are worried abawt taa— and the democrats are worried about ron desantis . ' “t: about ron desantis. and one tbiae— about ron desantis. and one tbiae ws— about ron desantis. and one thing we can guarantee , of thing we can guarantee, of course, greg, is it will not be without a dull moment. we already calls him ron desantis , already calls him ron desantis, timonius i'm not sure it's his best nickname, but it's still it's quite funny and there's a fantastic thing this week from kari lake, who said, because desantis, of course, has taken disney to court , but he isn't disney to court, but he isn't quite winning. they're digging in. and he said she said, if you can't beat donald duck, then you cannot ever beat donald trump . cannot ever beat donald trump. it will not be boring , will it? it will not be boring, will it? but from the party's point of view, from the republicans point of view, after the way biden has ran the country , particularly ran the country, particularly with the porous borders on net zero policy, it's clamping down on energy production from within america to the food inflation. do you think you've got a real chance of the red corner winning the next presidential election ? the next presidential election? without a doubt, martin. i mean . ait— without a doubt, martin. i mean . aii tbs— without a doubt, martin. i mean , all the metrics— without a doubt, martin. i mean , all the metrics are so

baaibis— , all the metrics are so horrible for— , all the metrics are so horrible for biden. he's polling at so— horrible for biden. he's polling at so aaa— horrible for biden. he's polling at 40 and lower— horrible for biden. he's polling at 40 and lower on kamala baais— at 40 and lower on kamala baais. baiis— at 40 and lower on kamala harris, polls, even lower than biasa— harris, polls, even lower than biasa .— harris, polls, even lower than biasa . sa— harris, polls, even lower than biden . so there— harris, polls, even lower than biden . so there is every reason biden. so there is every reason to biden. so there is every reason ta bsiisws— biden. so there is every reason to believe that,— biden. so there is every reason to believe that, you know, my dog— to believe that, you know, my aae sawia— to believe that, you know, my aae sawia wia— to believe that, you know, my dog could win this election aeaiast— dog could win this election against biden_ dog could win this election against biden and the democrats. so against biden and the democrats. sa yaw— against biden and the democrats. sa yaw taaw— against biden and the democrats. sa yaw taaw. ita— against biden and the democrats. so you know, i'm not. and bssaatis— so you know, i'm not. and desantis has— so you know, i'm not. and desantis has shown not only that he desantis has shown not only that as sa— desantis has shown not only that as wia— desantis has shown not only that as wia aaa— desantis has shown not only that he can win and again, he won by 20 he can win and again, he won by so baiats— he can win and again, he won by so baiats attsa— he can win and again, he won by 20 points after winning in 2018 in 20 points after winning in 2018 it a— 20 points after winning in 2018 it a way— 20 points after winning in 2018 it a way bwbis— 20 points after winning in 2018 in a very purple state, a very, wsty— in a very purple state, a very, wsty ttwsb— in a very purple state, a very, wsty tawsb a— in a very purple state, a very, very much a swing state. but bs-s— very much a swing state. but bs-s bs-s— very much a swing state. but he's he's turned— very much a swing state. but he's he's turned florida into a soiiaiy— he's he's turned florida into a soiiaiy asa— he's he's turned florida into a solidly red state. _ he's he's turned florida into a solidly red state. he brought abste— solidly red state. he brought aisae tbs— solidly red state. he brought along the rest— solidly red state. he brought along the rest of the ticket in zoos. — along the rest of the ticket in zoos. so — along the rest of the ticket in zoos. ss sw— along the rest of the ticket in 2022. so now the— along the rest of the ticket in 2022. so now the entire asiseatisa— 2022. so now the entire delegation in- 2022. so now the entire delegation in the state in tallahassee— delegation in the state in tallahassee is— delegation in the state in tallahassee is republican right bas— tallahassee is republican right now. and picked— tallahassee is republican right now. and picked up a few congressional— now. and picked up a few congressional seats as well. so i congressional seats as well. so i taint— congressional seats as well. so i tbiat bs-s— congressional seats as well. so i think he's got— congressional seats as well. so i think he's got a— congressional seats as well. so i think he's got a really good aewttsat— i think he's got a really good aewtasat ts— i think he's got a really good argument to make that he would be argument to make that he would bs tbs— argument to make that he would bs tbs ttsst— argument to make that he would be the most likely— argument to make that he would be the most likely candidate to bsat— be the most likely candidate to bsat bissa. — be the most likely candidate to beat biden. but— be the most likely candidate to beat biden. but i— be the most likely candidate to beat biden. but i think any of tbsss— beat biden. but i think any of these candidates— beat biden. but i think any of these candidates would beat bissa— these candidates would beat bissa ia— these candidates would beat eraeh re 2024,— these candidates would beat biden in 2024, without a doubt . biden in 2024, without a doubt. war,— biden in 2024, without a doubt. war, tbaat— biden in 2024, without a doubt. well, thank you _ biden in 2024, without a doubt. well, thank you for joining us. greg— well, thank you for joining us. stse swssasa— well, thank you for joining us. greg swenson from _ well, thank you for joining us. greg swenson from from - greg swenson from from nantucket, massachusetts . it's nantucket, massachusetts. it's always a pleasure. let's move on now. i just i'm obsessed with

american politics. so the richest game in world football takes place today, which sees coventry and luton town coventry city and luton town meet at wembley for a place in the premier league, reaching the promised land bring a huge promised land would bring a huge injection of cash of around £170 million, as well as a chance to play million, as well as a chance to play against some of the world's best teams at old nottingham forest. our reporter jack carlson spoke to some fans this week about the biggest domestic game in calendar. the city game in the calendar. the city of coventry has a rich and proud history. from of coventry has a rich and proud history . from the blitz to history. from the blitz to manufacturing— “ ”55th from the blitz to manufacturing and of course its tsstbaii— manufacturing and of course its football club— manufacturing and of course its football club and— manufacturing and of course its football club and here are the iists— football club and here are the men from coventry and after success in the— men from coventry and after success in the championship this season and winning a spot in the biaystts— season and winning a spot in the biaystts. tbs — season and winning a spot in the biaystts. tbs sty— season and winning a spot in the playoffs, the sky blues beat middlesbrough_ playoffs, the sky blues beat middlesbrough over two games to tass— middlesbrough over two games to tass iwtsa— middlesbrough over two games to face luton town _ middlesbrough over two games to face luton town at— middlesbrough over two games to face luton town at wembley for a sbst— face luton town at wembley for a sbst ia— face luton town at wembley for a sbst ia tbs — face luton town at wembley for a spot in the premier— face luton town at wembley for a spot in the premier league . but spot in the premier league. but for spot in the premier league. but tst tbs— spot in the premier league. but tst tbs iast— spot in the premier league. but for the last few— spot in the premier league. but for the last few years the club aasa-t— for the last few years the club aasa-t bas— for the last few years the club hasn't had .easy_ for the last few years the club hasn't had easy ride. as hasn't had an easy ride. as sswsatty— hasn't had an easy ride. as sswsatty taa— hasn't had an easy ride. as coventry fan ian- hasn't had an easy ride. as coventry fan ian davidson sabiaias— coventry fan ian davidson sabiaias ia— coventry fan ian davidson explains in the- coventry fan ian davidson explains in the last few years, you— explains in the last few years, ysw tasw. — explains in the last few years, yaw tasw. ws — explains in the last few years, you know, we came out of the iastaist— you know, we came out of the premier league— you know, we came out of the premier league after 34 years. we premier league after 34 years. we tbsa— premier league after 34 years. we tbsa bas— premier league after 34 years. we then had 1011— premier league after 34 years. we then had 1011 years- premier league after 34 years. we then had 1011 years in-

premier league after 34 years. we then had 1011 years in the championship and then we got relegated and everybody thought it was going to be a one season tour of league one. that didn't happen. we went into things like administration. we had ten point deductions. we ended up going down to league two and the recovery through mark robins and the phenomenal support of the of the phenomenal support of the of the fans has just been amazing over the last five, six years through television deals , through television deals, engush through television deals, english football has expanded into homes across the world and norwegian sky blue fan jorg nannestad started supporting the club. thanks to his mother. my taatasa— club. thanks to his mother. my aastbst .— club. thanks to his mother. my aastbst . sbs— club. thanks to his mother. my mother , she promised that she mother, she promised that she should buy me a football shirt. two guys from england started itabsttiae— two guys from england started itabsttiae tbs— two guys from england started importing the admiral football sbitts— importing the admiral football sbitts ts— importing the admiral football shirts to norway— importing the admiral football shirts to norway and had a iittis— shirts to norway and had a little store— shirts to norway and had a little store in— shirts to norway and had a little store in in— shirts to norway and had a little store in in the centre of osis— little store in in the centre of osis aas— little store in in the centre of osis and try— little store in in the centre of oslo and my mother went in and sbs— oslo and my mother went in and sbs bswebt— oslo and my mother went in and sbs bswebt a— oslo and my mother went in and she bought a she— oslo and my mother went in and she bought a she said, the btsttisst— she bought a she said, the prettiest shirt— she bought a she said, the prettiest shirt in the shop and tbat— prettiest shirt in the shop and

tbat was— prettiest shirt in the shop and that was coventry . and since that was coventry. and since tbsa— that was coventry. and since tbsa it— that was coventry. and since tbsa it bas— that was coventry. and since then it has been— that was coventry. and since then it has been coventry . i then it has been coventry. i taint— then it has been coventry. i tbiat it— then it has been coventry. i think it will— then it has been coventry. i think it will be— then it has been coventry. i think it will be a close race, bwt— think it will be a close race, bwt .— think it will be a close race, bwt . oas— think it will be a close race, bwt . oas tii— think it will be a close race, but . one nil coventry . but. one nil coventry. last year sswsatty— but. one nil coventry. last year coventry generated £18 million from ticket sales, commercial arrangements and tv. if they go up to the premier league, that could rise to more than £130 million. but it's not just on the wembley pitch where coventry could steal financial security. so ne hull is a maritime business based in the city that recently won the king's award for enterprise with its ultrasonic antifouling system , ultrasonic antifouling system, their environmental, social and governance director darren jones says promotion for the football club is good for business at home and abroad. when you go to singapore or sweden and you say, i'm from coventry and they say, oh wow , we've seen you in the oh wow, we've seen you in the premiership. that connection, tbat— premiership. that connection, tbat bwttaa— that connection, that human connection really bsibs— that human connection really bsibs ssii— that human connection really helps sell just— that human connection really helps sell just the brand recognition— helps sell just the brand recognition of- helps sell just the brand recognition of having your city assssiatss— recognition of having your city associated with _ recognition of having your city associated with the premiership.

the associated with the premiership. ibs bieesst— associated with the premiership. the biggest league in the world, watsbss— the biggest league in the world, watsbss by— the biggest league in the world, watched by billions is huge . so watched by billions is huge. so if watched by billions is huge. so it wsas— watched by billions is huge. so if we're looking— watched by billions is huge. so if we're looking at— watched by billions is huge. so if we're looking at inward investment,— if we're looking at inward investment, even if we're just isstiae— investment, even if we're just isstiae at— investment, even if we're just looking at visitor— investment, even if we're just looking at visitor numbers to tbs— looking at visitor numbers to tbs sity— looking at visitor numbers to tbs sity. sss— looking at visitor numbers to the city, once it's— the city, once it's a premiership stadium, it really asss— premiership stadium, it really asss tats— premiership stadium, it really asss tats sa— premiership stadium, it really does take on an— premiership stadium, it really does take on an international sittsasisa.— does take on an international dimension. yes,— does take on an international dimension. yes, it's been an oiytabis— dimension. yes, it's been an olympic stadium before, but it bs— olympic stadium before, but it can be even more— olympic stadium before, but it can be even more . it brings can be even more. it brings bsabis— can be even more. it brings bsabis ts— can be even more. it brings bsabis ts tbs— can be even more. it brings people to the to— can be even more. it brings people to the to the city and it btiaes— people to the to the city and it brings attention— people to the to the city and it brings attention to the city. was— brings attention to the city. was tbat— brings attention to the city. and that just— brings attention to the city. and that just really helps with bsiss — and that just really helps with business. at— and that just really helps with business. at the— and that just really helps with business. '. g“ business. at the height of england's top tier awaits either coventry or luton today, but only can come from only one can come away from wembley with a spot in the premier league. carson . gb premier league. jack carson. gb news. well, good luck to sswsatty— news. well, good luck to coventry and _ \t well, good luck to coventry and luton. that's it iists— coventry and luton. that's it ttsta tss— coventry and luton. that's it from me today. _ coventry and luton. that's it from me today. but stay tuned bssss— from me today. but stay tuned because nana— from me today. but stay tuned because nana is— from me today. but stay tuned because nana is up next. nana wbat-s— because nana is up next. nana wbat-s ssttiae— because nana is up next. nana what's coming up— because nana is up next. nana what's coming up on the menu? war,— what's coming up on the menu? war, st— what's coming up on the menu? well, of course— what's coming up on the menu? well, of course schofield is on tbs— well, of course schofield is on tbs — well, of course schofield is on tbs ot— well, of course schofield is on the menu. cj�*" ti.tit. well, of course schofield is on the menu. ti.tit. ti.titt: the menu. of course, this cold. now the menu. of course, this cold. wsw wsii— the menu. of course, this cold. wsw ws-ii bs— the menu. of course, this cold. now we'll be talking— the menu. ti.tit. ti.titt: now we'll be talking about him bssss— now we'll be talking about him because obviously— now we'll be talking about him because obviously there's been a lot because obviously there's been a ist st— because obviously there's been a ist st aatiss— because obviously there's been a lot of antics there. _ because obviously there's been a lot of antics there. plus, taaas-s— lot of antics there. plus, there's the _ lot of antics there. plus, there's the whole debate. there's the whole trans debate. but exciting but there is one very exciting thing to talk about thing that i want to talk about later show, which is later on in my show, which is about an ai has been used to

kind of not cure paralysis, but they've used it to get a man who was paralysed to walk and he walked for about 30 minutes. wow. were able to kind wow. yeah they were able to kind of create to the brain, of create the link to the brain, to the muscles, to send the messages. and this could be the start ending . i messages. and this could be the start ending. iquite messages. and this could be the start ending . i quite like an start of ending. i quite like an ai start of ending. i quite like an at saiwsa— start of ending. i quite like an ai driven prime— i“t: “g i quite like an ai driven prime minister ti“t: “g i quite like an ai driven prime minister because tbsa— ai driven prime minister because tbsa ws— ai driven prime minister because tbsa ws ttiebt— ai driven prime minister because then we might get— ai driven prime minister because then we might get some sensible sbsisss— then we might get some sensible sbsisss-tbs— then we might get some sensible choices-the stuff- then we might get some sensible choices the stuff get choices than all the stuff get sat.— choices than all the stuff get sat—tss.- choices than all the stuff get. out._me. you've out. and that's just me. you've bssa— out. and that's just me. you've bssa-aas— out. and that's just me. you've been and listening to been watching and listening to gb been watching and listening to ob —witb- been watching and listening to ob —witb ttsl been watching and listening to- gb _with me, martin gb news saturday with me, martin baby—mast- gb news saturday with me, martin baiby—tawsb ist- dalby, thank you so much for rsiaiae— dalby, thank you so much for joining-bul— dalby, thank you so much for joining-but don't- dalby, thank you so much for joining but don't go joining me. but don't go aaywbsts— joining me. but don't go anywhere though, because as you just anywhere though, because as you iast-taaa— anywhere though, because as you iast-taaa is— anywhere though, because as you iast-taaa is wb— anywhere though, because as you just- nana is up-but. just saw, nana is up next. but iast.— just saw, nana is up next. but iast-tats— just saw, nana is up next. but iast-tats a— just saw, nana is up next. but first,-take a look- just saw, nana is up next. but first, take a look at the first, let's take a look at the wsatbst— first, let's take a look at the weather with _ first, let's take a look at the weather with jonathan . weather with jonathan. hello taaas.— weather with jonathan. hello taaas. taa— weather with jonathan. hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast from the met office. there's still going to be a good amount of pleasant weather around throughout of around throughout the rest of this weekend, all this bank holiday weekend, all thanks pressure that thanks to high pressure that is pretty across much of pretty much set across much of the things settled . the uk keeping things settled. we do have this cold front up in the far northwest, though, that has been bringing some light outbreaks drizzle outbreaks of rain and drizzle across but it across the highlands, but it will tend to fizzle way out will tend to fizzle its way out as head into this evening and as we head into this evening and overnight more cloud

overnight it'll be more cloud pushing northern ireland, pushing across northern ireland, northern central areas of northern and central areas of england . you them. fog england. if you miss them. fog patches forming the patches perhaps forming in the south—east and south—east again tonight. and we've got risk of the cloud we've got the risk of the cloud pushing from the pushing its way in from the nonh pushing its way in from the north as well, perhaps north sea as well, perhaps turning murky across some coastal areas here. bit of coastal areas here. a bit of a cool particularly across cool night, particularly across sheltered areas scotland sheltered areas of scotland where frost is where a touch of frost is possible. where you see the possible. but where you see the clear spells overnight, that does mean that start off does mean that we'll start off sunday with some bright sunshine. going to be a sunshine. probably going to be a cloudier day, though, for certainly eastern and central areas this cloud areas of england as this cloud continues its way continues to push its way in from sea. some hazy from the north sea. some hazy sunshine across areas of scotland. but northern ireland, wales down into southwest england, a good amount of england, seeing a good amount of prolonged sunny intervals as it's south—west it's going to be the south—west again, where temperatures are the perhaps around 20 the highest, perhaps around 20 to but behind that cold to 23 c. but behind that cold front we'll start to see front now, we'll start to see some colder digging in. so some colder air digging in. so on sunday itself around mid—teens for scotland, northern ireland. but overnight with the light winds and the clear spells that to mean that we that is going to mean that we turn into another chilly one. turn into a another chilly one. and some rural frost is

and again, some rural frost is possible. in the far south, though the breeze is going to start increasing as we head into bank and that bank holiday monday and that will feeding in some will start feeding in some cooler air off from the north sea. so central eastern areas of england bit of england will have a bit of a cooler compared to cooler monday compared to sunday. and whilst high pressure is with throughout sunday. and whilst high pressure is forthcoming throughout sunday. and whilst high pressure is forthcoming week ughout sunday. and whilst high pressure is forthcoming week asiout sunday. and whilst high pressure is forthcoming week as well, the forthcoming week as well, we're going to continue to see this easterly breeze pushing its way generally eastern way in. so generally eastern areas staying slightly areas staying on the slightly cooler western areas cooler side and western areas faring best for those temperatures, but they'll still be amount of sunshine be a fair amount of sunshine around by by you've around to enjoy by by you've probably seen politicians interviewed a thousand times but we do it differently . we find we do it differently. we find out who we do it differently. we find swt was tbsy— we do it differently. we find out who they really- titit c t: ”tifti we find out who they really are. we ssa-t— out who they really are. we ssa-t sbsas— out who they really are. we don't shout, we— out who they really are. we don't shout, we chat and babstwiiy— don't shout, we chat and babstwiiy ws— don't shout, we chat and hopefully we bring a bit of light— hopefully we bring a bit of tiebt .— hopefully we bring a bit of tiebt . ast— hopefully we bring a bit of light , not just— hopefully we bring a bit of light, not just heat. did you tasw— light, not just heat. did you know tats— light, not just heat. did you know kate moss— light, not just heat. did you know kate moss ? ' ”iii: do know kate moss? apparently. do you know kate moss? apparently. do ysw aaws— know kate moss? apparently. do ysw was a— know kate moss? apparently. do yaw was a bait— know kate moss? apparently. do you have a pair of— know kate moss? apparently. do you have a pair of jeans- know kate moss? ' ”iii: do you have a pair of jeans or a bait— you have a pair of jeans or a bait st— you have a pair of jeans or a baitstrsaass — you have a pair of jeans or a pair of jeans? t/ti5“ you have a pair of jeans or a pair of jeans? / you have a pair of jeans or a pair of jeans? t/ti5“ ti.tit. pair of jeans? yeah, of course i did. what would i do with them? my did. what would i do with them? my friends are like, oh my god, wbat-s— my friends are like, oh my god, was sbs— my friends are like, oh my god, what's she doing— my friends are like, oh my god, what's she doing now? join me swsty— what's she doing now? join me swsty swasay— what's she doing now? join me swsty swasay at— what's she doing now? join me every sunday at 6:00 for gloria iissts— every sunday at 6:00 for gloria iissts. oaiy— every sunday at 6:00 for gloria iissts. oaiy sa—

every sunday at 6:00 for gloria meets. only on gb— every sunday at 6:00 for gloria meets. only on gb news. the tssbis-s— meets. only on gb news. the people's channel. _ meets. only on gb news. the people's channel. britain's news

channel hello, channel her,good channel hello, good afternoon and welcome to gb news on tv online and on digital radio. i'm nana akua and for the next few akua. and for the next few hours, me and my panel will be taking on some of the big topics hitting right now. hitting the headlines right now. this about opinion. this show is all about opinion. it's mine, it's theirs. and of course we'll be course it's yours. we'll be debating, discussing , at debating, discussing, and at times will disagree. but no times we will disagree. but no one be cancelled . in an one will be cancelled. in an houn one will be cancelled. in an hour, i'll be joined by broadcaster and columnist lizzie cundy , who has a better picture cundy, who has a better picture at last. and also gb news senior political commentator nigel nelson. i'll be mucking the week in a few moments time with comedian louis schaffer. but