it's the story everyone's talking— it's the story everyone's talking about. “in; . talking about. yes, it's the phillip schofield saga and the cover up from itv , i'll be cover up from itv, i'll be joined tonight by dan wootton. both he and, of course, gb news eamonn holmes right at the centre of this row. i'll also be talking to professor karol sikora , who used to work for the sikora, who used to work for the world health organisation about their future pandemic treaty. just how much of a threat to national democracy would that be.7 but national democracy would that be? but before that and much else, let's get the news with bethany elsey . nigel, thank you.

bethany elsey. nigel, thank you. here-s— bethany elsey. nigel, thank you. here-s your— bethany elsey. nigel, thank you. here-s your top— bethany elsey. nigel, thank you. here's your top stories- "g nigel, thank you. here's your top stories from the gh— here's your top stories from the newsroom gb news understands itv is newsroom gb news understands itv h h— newsroom gb news understands itv h h crisis— newsroom gb news understands itv is in crisis talks— newsroom gb news understands itv is in crisis talks amid— newsroom gb news understands itv is in crisis talks amid the ongoing— is in crisis talks amid the ongoing scandal surrounding hhhh— ongoing scandal surrounding phillip schofield's affair with a phillip schofield's affair with hyounger— phillip schofield's affair with a younger male— phillip schofield's affair with a younger male colleague . the a younger male colleague. the pregame-s— a younger male colleague. the programme's main sponsor , arnold programme's main sponsor, arnold hark,— programme's main sponsor, arnold hank, nnnonnen— programme's main sponsor, arnold clark, announced it— programme's main sponsor, arnold clark, announced it won't review its clark, announced it won't review hs connect— clark, announced it won't review its contract potentially costing the broadcaster— its contract potentially costing the broadcaster tens of millions of pounds— the broadcaster tens of millions of pounds .— the broadcaster tens of millions of pounds . phillip— the broadcaster tens of millions of pounds . phillip schofield has of pounds. phillip schofield has honou— of pounds. phillip schofield has denied claims— of pounds. phillip schofield has denied claims there was a toxic ouhuno— denied claims there was a toxic ouhuno on— denied claims there was a toxic culture on this— denied claims there was a toxic culture on this morning. the snow-o— culture on this morning. the show's former— culture on this morning. the show's former resident, dr. ranj sinon— show's former resident, dr. ranj singn says— show's former resident, dr. ranj sangn, says no— show's former resident, dr. ranj singh, says he raised concerns aboun— singh, says he raised concerns anoua bullying— singh, says he raised concerns about bullying and discrimination two years ago about bullying and— discrimination two years ago and non— discrimination two years ago and hon non— discrimination two years ago and then felt pushed— discrimination two years ago and then felt pushed out for whistleblowing . but in whistleblowing. but in a statement,— whistleblowing. but in a statement, schofield said it's the statement, schofield said it's ans sans— statement, schofield said it's the same people— statement, schofield said it's the same people with a grudge against— the same people with a grudge against me— the same people with a grudge againsn no on— the same people with a grudge against me or the— the same people with a grudge against me or the show who seemed— against me or the show who sound no— against me or the show who seemed to have— against me or the show who seemed to have the loudest voice . sn— seemed to have the loudest voice . on hous— seemed to have the loudest voice . gb news presenter— seemed to have the loudest voice . gb news presenter and former ans— . gb news presenter and former an moaning— . gb news presenter and former this morning host— . gb news presenter and former this morning host eamonn holmes handou— this morning host eamonn holmes branded schofield's— this morning host eamonn holmes branded schofield's post as delusiona— branded schofield's post as delusional and— branded schofield's post as delusional and called him a liar . ana— delusional and called him a liar . and you— delusional and called him a liar . and you an— delusional and called him a liar . and you can watch gb news exclusive— . and you can watch gb news exclusive interview with eamonn hotnes— exclusive interview with eamonn

homes on— exclusive interview with eamonn homes on dan— exclusive interview with eamonn holmes on dan wootton tonight hon— holmes on dan wootton tonight hon 9— holmes on dan wootton tonight hon 9 p-m- — holmes on dan wootton tonight from 9 pm. concerns have been ransa— from 9 pm. concerns have been raised over— from 9 pm. concerns have been raised over the— from 9 pm. concerns have been raised over the metropolitan hohoo-s— raised over the metropolitan police's plans— raised over the metropolitan police's plans to— raised over the metropolitan police's plans to stop attending emergency— police's plans to stop attending emergency mental health calls hon— emergency mental health calls from september.— emergency mental health calls from september. commissioner sir hann— from september. commissioner sir hank ronny— from september. commissioner sir hank nowaoy says— from september. commissioner sir mark rowley says the move would ano— mark rowley says the move would give onhoons— mark rowley says the move would give officers more— mark rowley says the move would give officers more time to focus on honing— give officers more time to focus on tackling crime. _ give officers more time to focus on tackling crime. but that they hh— on tackling crime. but that they uhh shh— on tackling crime. but that they will still respond— on tackling crime. but that they will still respond if there was an immediate— will still respond if there was an immediate threat to life . the an immediate threat to life. the nonme— an immediate threat to life. the former inspector— an immediate threat to life. the former inspector of— former inspector of constabulary, zoe billingham, aneu— constabulary, zoe billingham, anea ane— constabulary, zoe billingham, warned the change could be dangerous— warned the change could be dangerous, leading to a vacuum in . seven— dangerous, leading to a vacuum in care . seven men have been in care. seven men have been nenanaea— in care. seven men have been remanded in— in care. seven men have been remanded in custody after appearing— remanded in custody after appeanng an— remanded in custody after appearing in court charged with the appearing in court charged with nne attempted— appearing in court charged with the attempted murder of a senior nonse— the attempted murder of a senior pohoe officer— the attempted murder of a senior police officer in— the attempted murder of a senior police officer in county tyrone . neneohne— police officer in county tyrone . detective chief— police officer in county tyrone . detective chief inspector john . detective chief inspectorjohn caaneh— . detective chief inspectorjohn caldwell was— . detective chief inspectorjohn caldwell was shot— . detective chief inspectorjohn caldwell was shot several times at caldwell was shot several times an a— caldwell was shot several times an a spons— caldwell was shot several times at a sports centre— caldwell was shot several times at a sports centre in omagh in hennuann— at a sports centre in omagh in hennuann ano— at a sports centre in omagh in february. two of— at a sports centre in omagh in february. two of the men are also— february. two of the men are also onangea— february. two of the men are also charged with being members of also charged with being members on one— also charged with being members on nne hen— also charged with being members on nne han ana— also charged with being members of the ira and three with the nepanahon— of the ira and three with the preparation of— of the ira and three with the preparation of terrorist acts . preparation of terrorist acts. russia— preparation of terrorist acts. nussna nas— preparation of terrorist acts. russia has launched rare daytime air russia has launched rare daytime an snakes— russia has launched rare daytime an snakes on— russia has launched rare daytime air strikes on ukraine's eaphah— air strikes on ukraine's capital. the— air strikes on ukraine's capital. the 16th air attack on

kno— capital. the 16th air attack on kviv ans— capital. the 16th air attack on kyiv this month— capital. the 16th air attack on kyiv this month ._ capital. the 16th air attack on kyiv this month . school children kyiv this month. school children nonsen— kyiv this month. school children were forced to _ kyiv this month. school children were forced to take cover and peson nas— were forced to take cover and one person has been taken to nosphah— one person has been taken to nosphah pun— one person has been taken to hospital, but no— one person has been taken to hospital, but no major damage has hospital, but no major damage has been— hospital, but no major damage has been reported. ukraine's nhhan— has been reported. ukraine's nhhan says— has been reported. ukraine's military says 11— has been reported. ukraine's military says 11 missiles were intercepted— military says 11 missiles were annenoepnea ,— military says 11 missiles were intercepted , but— military says 11 missiles were intercepted , but emergency intercepted, but emergency services— intercepted, but emergency services had— intercepted, but emergency services had to— intercepted, but emergency services had to clear the debris non— services had to clear the debris from roads— services had to clear the debris from noaas .— services had to clear the debris from roads. today's services had to clear the debris from roads . today's barrage from roads. today's barrage nohons— from roads. today's barrage follows two _ from roads. today's barrage follows two nights of heavy hone— follows two nights of heavy drone strikes— follows two nights of heavy drone strikes with ukraine ananoahne— drone strikes with ukraine indicating it— drone strikes with ukraine indicating it will launch a counter—offensive imminently . counter—offensive imminently. pne— counter—offensive imminently. the canadian— counter—offensive imminently. the canadian city— counter—offensive imminently. the canadian city of halifax has declared— the canadian city of halifax has heepanea a— the canadian city of halifax has declared a state— the canadian city of halifax has declared a state of— the canadian city of halifax has declared a state of emergency as nhhhnes— declared a state of emergency as wildfires continue _ declared a state of emergency as wildfires continue to wreak nanos— wildfires continue to wreak havoc across the region . dashcam havoc across the region. dashcam footage— havoc across the region. dashcam nooaape snows— havoc across the region. dashcam nooaape snons a— havoc across the region. dashcam footage shows a car— havoc across the region. dashcam footage shows a car speeding annouen— footage shows a car speeding through flames— footage shows a car speeding through flames and smoke, nanonn— through flames and smoke, narrowly avoiding a collision nann— narrowly avoiding a collision with another— narrowly avoiding a collision with another vehicle . the fires with another vehicle. the fires nave— with another vehicle. the fires nave ausea— with another vehicle. the fires have caused evacuation zones and power— have caused evacuation zones and power outages— have caused evacuation zones and power ounages pn— have caused evacuation zones and power outages in several schools nave— power outages in several schools have been— power outages in several schools have been forced— power outages in several schools have been forced to— power outages in several schools have been forced to shut . you're have been forced to shut. you're up no— have been forced to shut. you're up no hane— have been forced to shut. you're up no date on— have been forced to shut. you're up to date on tv— have been forced to shut. you're up to date on tv ,_ have been forced to shut. you're up to date on tv , online, dab+ up to date on tv, online, dab+ nano— up to date on tv, online, dab+ naho ana— up to date on tv, online, dab+ radio and on— up to date on tv, online, dab+ radio and on tune— up to date on tv, online, dab+ radio and on tune in. this is gb hens. — radio and on tune in. this is gb hens. hon— radio and on tune in. this is gb hens. hon h-s— radio and on tune in. this is gb news. now it's back to .

news. now it's back to. nigel soon— news. now it's back to. nigel good evening. _ news. now it's back to. nigel good evening. 39°c“ good evening. well, i hope you're enjoying your third bank houday you're enjoying your third bank holiday monday in this month of may. and i got to tell you, i oun— may. and i got to tell you, i out an— may. and i got to tell you, i was out in the— hq and i got to tell you, i was out in the sunshine having fun on— was out in the sunshine having fun on saturday— was out in the sunshine having fun on saturday and sunday and even— fun on saturday and sunday and even nnene— fun on saturday and sunday and every nnene ._ fun on saturday and sunday and every where i went— fun on saturday and sunday and every where i went there was onw— every where i went there was only one— every where i went there was only nop— every where i went there was only one top pick— every where i went there was only one top pick of conversation on only one only one top pick of— conversation on only one subject aouna— conversation on only one subject aounh nhon— conversation on only one subject around which people were making pokes— around which people were making pokes, newne— around which people were making jokes, telling stories was snanne— jokes, telling stories was sharing gossip. and yes, of course lwas the - sharing gossip. and yes, of course was the phillip course it was the phillip schofield _ course it was the phillip schofield saga. it raises a lot , non— schofield saga. it raises a lot , not on— schofield saga. it raises a lot , lot of questions.— schofield saga. it raises a lot , lot of questions. the first, of course, is— , lot of questions. the first, of course, is did— , lot of questions. the first, of course, is did he abuse his position— of course, is did he abuse his position on— of course, is did he abuse his position of power— of course, is did he abuse his position of power and authority? but position of power and authority? nun pennaps— position of power and authority? but perhaps even— position of power and authority? but perhaps even more seriously, did but perhaps even more seriously, ha hv— but perhaps even more seriously, did itv bosses— but perhaps even more seriously, did itv bosses simply simply au— did itv bosses simply simply an on— did itv bosses simply simply cover all of this— did itv bosses simply simply cover all of this up? and if aney— cover all of this up? and if aney hh— cover all of this up? and if aney ha ,— cover all of this up? and if they did , well,— cover all of this up? and if they did , well, not only were they did, well, not only were aney— they did, well, not only were aney failing— they did, well, not only were they failing their staff and failing— they failing their staff and failing those— they failing their staff and failing those that work at itv, pun— failing those that work at itv, but remember— failing those that work at itv, but remember this itv is a pupho— but remember this itv is a public listed— but remember this itv is a public listed company. it's on the public listed company. it's on nne snook— public listed company. it's on the stock exchange pension funds invest— the stock exchange pension funds

invest in— the stock exchange pension funds annesn p. h.— the stock exchange pension funds invest in it. and— the stock exchange pension funds invest in it. and if— the stock exchange pension funds invest in it. and if you're a heston— invest in it. and if you're a hneonon on— invest in it. and if you're a director of a— invest in it. and if you're a director of a public company nann— director of a public company an a— director of a public company with a responsibility to shareholders, if you know you snee— shareholders, if you know you anene ps— shareholders, if you know you there is wrongdoing within your onpannsahon— there is wrongdoing within your organisation and— there is wrongdoing within your organisation and you don't act, snap— organisation and you don't act, heat is— organisation and you don't act, heat is ven— organisation and you don't act, that is very serious indeed. hh— that is very serious indeed. hh pe— that is very serious indeed. i'll be fascinated to see where hv-s— i'll be fascinated to see where am sanes— i'll be fascinated to see where itv's shares open— i'll be fascinated to see where itv's shares open tomorrow morning— itv's shares open tomorrow nonnnng nnen— itv's shares open tomorrow morning when trading begins. but at morning when trading begins. but an nne— morning when trading begins. but an nne nean— morning when trading begins. but an nne nean on— morning when trading begins. but at the heart of all— morning when trading begins. but at the heart of all of this, sonennnng— at the heart of all of this, something appears to have been ven— something appears to have been new nonsen— something appears to have been very rotten. there— something appears to have been very rotten. there at this morning— very rotten. there at this morning and— very rotten. there at this morning and right in the middle of ne— morning and right in the middle of nne nix.— morning and right in the middle of the mix. this— morning and right in the middle of the mix. this is— morning and right in the middle of the mix. this is from gb news eamonn— of the mix. this is from gb news eamonn holmes— of the mix. this is from gb news eamonn holmes and dan wootton, bonn— eamonn holmes and dan wootton, non of— eamonn holmes and dan wootton, non of nnen— eamonn holmes and dan wootton, both of them having spent many yeas— both of them having spent many yeans working— both of them having spent many years working at— both of them having spent many years working at and with itv . years working at and with itv. ana— years working at and with itv. and tonight— years working at and with itv. and tonight, we're going to show you an— and tonight, we're going to show you an exclusive— and tonight, we're going to show you an exclusive interview that dan— you an exclusive interview that dan noohon— you an exclusive interview that dan wootton has— you an exclusive interview that dan wootton has done with eamonn hotnes— dan wootton has done with eamonn honnes today— dan wootton has done with eamonn honnes noaay .— dan wootton has done with eamonn holmes today . and— dan wootton has done with eamonn holmes today . and believe you holmes today. and believe you me, eamonn does— holmes today. and believe you me, eamonn does not hold back non— me, eamonn does not hold back non penna— me, eamonn does not hold back from telling the— me, eamonn does not hold back from telling the truth . my from telling the truth. my nnouanns— from telling the truth. my thoughts for— from telling the truth. my thoughts for you at home is this the thoughts for you at home is this nne ena— thoughts for you at home is this nne end on— thoughts for you at home is this the end for this— thoughts for you at home is this the end for this morning? farage at the end for this morning? farage an en— the end for this morning? farage an on hens— the end for this morning? farage at gb news .com_ the end for this morning? farage at gb news .com for your answers, please. so so from 9:00

tonight— answers, please. so so from 9:00 nonngnn anis— answers, please. so so from 9:00 tonight, this exclusive antennen— tonight, this exclusive interview will be shown. here's a hane— interview will be shown. here's a little taster— interview will be shown. here's a little taster of— interview will be shown. here's a little taster of what we're going— a little taster of what we're going so— a little taster of what we're going no see— a little taster of what we're going to see. the delusion . going to see. the delusion. h-s— going to see. the delusion. h-s an— going to see. the delusion. it's an illusion.— going to see. the delusion. it's an illusion. the- going to see. the delusion. it's an illusion. the whole thing is. but isn't it a cover up?— thing is. but isn't it a cover up? nes— thing is. but isn't it a cover upe yes its— thing is. but isn't it a cover upe yes its a— thing is. but isn't it a cover up? yes it's a total- g but isn't it a cover up? yes it's a total cover up. he— up? yes it's a total cover up. no a— up? yes it's a total cover up. no a popu— up? yes it's a total cover up. it's a total cover— up? yes it's a total cover up. it's a total cover up.- up? yes it's a total cover up. it's a total cover up. those in authority had to know. they had to know what was going on. and they thought they would dodge a bullet with this, which they which they do. and they do constantly because with schofield talking about it, those who speak out against him, namely me, amanda holden and you, you'll be included in the toxicity that goes on. dr. ranj toxicity that goes on. dr. ranj to dr. ranj, of course , as well. to dr. ranj, of course, as well. and you simply sit there and think, no, mate , you've had it think, no, mate, you've had it all your way for too long. well all your way for too long. well all that was eamonn, as i say, not holding back. well, of course, you know,- “on: g f well, of course, you know, dan 5: g f well, of course, you know, dan wootton “vial: g f well, of course, you know, dan wootton as a on— course, you know, dan wootton as a on hens— course, you know, dan wootton as a gb news presenter, but of course he was— a gb news presenter, but of course he was a— a gb news presenter, but of course he was a showbiz pnesennen— course he was a showbiz presenter for— course he was a showbiz presenter for the lorraine nnognanne— presenter for the lorraine programme on- presenter for the lorraine programme on itv for many years.

pan— programme on itv for many years. pan hnsn— programme on itv for many years. pan hnsn nanos— programme on itv for many years. dan first things first, right? ans— dan first things first, right? no nnone— dan first things first, right? this whole world of celeb and shonhe— this whole world of celeb and showbiz, you've— this whole world of celeb and showbiz, you've lived it and pneannea— showbiz, you've lived it and breathed it— showbiz, you've lived it and breathed it for— showbiz, you've lived it and breathed it for years . for me, breathed it for years. for me, h-s— breathed it for years. for me, its a— breathed it for years. for me, ass a passing— breathed it for years. for me, it's a passing interest. i'm anno— it's a passing interest. i'm more into economics and pohhos— more into economics and pohhes ana— more into economics and politics, and yet what i've known— politics, and yet what i've known on— politics, and yet what i've known for two _ politics, and yet what i've known for two three years that nnene— known for two three years that nnene nas— known for two three years that nnene a— known for two three years that there was a scandal with an itv involving— there was a scandal with an itv involving phillip— there was a scandal with an itv involving phillip schofield and ayounpspen— involving phillip schofield and ayounpsnen, a— involving phillip schofield and a youngster, a real youngster anae— a youngster, a real youngster nnan nas— a youngster, a real youngster that was working— a youngster, a real youngster that was working on the show. so if that was working on the show. so h nne— that was working on the show. so h hne hnonn— that was working on the show. so if i've known about— that was working on the show. so if i've known about it for all his— if i've known about it for all hhs nne— if i've known about it for all this time, you've— if i've known about it for all this time, you've known about it honey-en nny— this time, you've known about it forever. why only— this time, you've known about it forever. why only now has this stony— forever. why only now has this snony pnohen— forever. why only now has this story broken ? _ forever. why only now has this story broken ? epic“ story broken? well, i think that's what's so shocking about this story, nigel. it's actually not even about the personal life of phillip schofield . you don't of phillip schofield. you don't care. i don't care who . phillip care. i don't care who. phillip schofield is well sleeping schofield well, is well sleeping well. well, hang on, hang on. nnnane— well. well, hang on, hang on. nnnane hae— well. well, hang on, hang on. private life. well— well. well, hang on, hang on. private life. well if it was outside of work . well, no, outside of work. well, no, that's what i'm saying. that's what i'm saying. that argument magna— what i'm saying. that argument hhhh pe— what i'm saying. that argument anh be vane.— what i'm saying. that argument might be valid. that's- 9 that argument might be valid. that's what i'm saying. — might be valid. that's what i'm saying. nun— might be valid. that's what i'm saying. one his— might be valid. that's what i'm saying. but this 18— might be valid. that's what i'm saying. but this 18 year old, in. — saying. but this 18 year old, in. you-h— saying. but this 18 year old, i'm. you'll tell— saying. but this 18 year old, i'm. you'll tell us more. but his— i'm. you'll tell us more. but his is— i'm. you'll tell us more. but

hhs as yean— i'm. you'll tell us more. but this 18 year old— i'm. you'll tell us more. but this 18 year old was actually noane— this 18 year old was actually noane on— this 18 year old was actually working on the— this 18 year old was actually working on the same programme. so working on the same programme. so i— working on the same programme. so i nean— working on the same programme. so i hene— working on the same programme. so i mean, there is— working on the same programme. so i mean, there is a question aboun— so i mean, there is a question about abuse— so i mean, there is a question about abuse of— so i mean, there is a question about abuse of position. ' : about abuse of position. and has-s— about abuse of position. and han-s he— about abuse of position. and that's the point— about abuse of position. and that's the point make. that's the point that i make. and don't care that. phillip and we don't care that. phillip schofield is gay. people schofield is gay. some people would obviously think that it was that was was very wrong that he was cheating on his wife who had to live with his betrayal for so many years. that's an opinion. that's completely fine, but it's many years. that's an opinion. tha a; completely fine, but it's many years. that's an opinion. tha a scandal. :ely fine, but it's many years. that's an opinion. tha a scandal. whatie, but it's many years. that's an opinion. thaa scandal. what is but it's many years. that's an opinion. thaa scandal. what is a ut it's many years. that's an opinion. thaa scandal. what is a scandal not a scandal. what is a scandal here is the fact that phillip schofield met this very, very young teen. some people would say when he was just a boy, then then helped get him work experience at this morning where he came in and he made videos and he met holly. and as you say, those videos are all over the internet. and then apparently when the boy was 18, they began an asexual relationship. now, i became aware of this when he was moved off the this morning show when his relationship with phillip soured and moved on to another show called loose women and at that point, nigel, everyone knew

about this story at itv daytime because the young kid was is very unhappy . he had gone very unhappy. he had gone through quite a trauma and i went to itv with the details of the story in november 2019, i spoke to a guy called paul moore. he is the right hand man of carolyn mccall, the uber awoke chief executive of the organisation who used to be at the guardian and was told that this was just malicious gossip. so you saw there eamonn holmes saying quite clearly, this is a cover up. and to me, that's why this story matters . isn't it this story matters. isn't it funny? because as itv are very keen to get rid of people? well, you know, piers morgan , well, you know, piers morgan, aheh— well, you know, piers morgan, aheh a— well, you know, piers morgan, aheh a hh— well, you know, piers morgan, albeit a bit obsessive about neonan— albeit a bit obsessive about meghan markle. i think , but meghan markle. i think, but clean— meghan markle. i think, but clearly wasn't— meghan markle. i think, but clearly wasn't toeing the line. he nas— clearly wasn't toeing the line. he gone— clearly wasn't toeing the line. he gone .— clearly wasn't toeing the line. he was gone . he— clearly wasn't toeing the line. he was gone . he was out. other he was gone. he was out. other pnesennens— he was gone. he was out. other pnesennens .— he was gone. he was out. other presenters , jeremy— he was gone. he was out. other presenters , jeremy clarkson, presenters, jeremy clarkson, canon— presenters, jeremy clarkson, carol mcgiffin _ presenters, jeremy clarkson, carol mcgiffin . _ presenters, jeremy clarkson, carol mcgiffin . “h5?" �*" carol mcgiffin. yeah, if you don't. so here's the woke line. you're out. yeah. so here is his.— you're out. yeah. so here is his. hene— you're out. yeah. so here is his. hene is— you're out. yeah. so here is this. here is this— /5n. ”h5; yeah. so here is this. here is this very true signahhg— this. here is this very true signalling channel itv who get

rid signalling channel itv who get no on— signalling channel itv who get no on p.opi._ signalling channel itv who get rid of people for— signalling channel itv who get rid of people for not toeing the nine— rid of people for not toeing the hne ana— rid of people for not toeing the hne and ye— rid of people for not toeing the line and yet if— rid of people for not toeing the line and yet if what you say is hue— line and yet if what you say is hue ana— line and yet if what you say is hue ana .— line and yet if what you say is true and i don't— line and yet if what you say is true and i don't disbelieve you for true and i don't disbelieve you on a— true and i don't disbelieve you on a moment— true and i don't disbelieve you for a moment, when it comes to a neny— for a moment, when it comes to a neny senous— for a moment, when it comes to a very serious allegation version of very serious allegation version on nnan— very serious allegation version on nnan nas— very serious allegation version of what was going on within ohose— of what was going on within ohose no— of what was going on within chose to cover— of what was going on within chose to cover it— of what was going on within chose to cover it up. well hheeh— chose to cover it up. well hheeh . — chose to cover it up. well indeed . and— chose to cover it up. well indeed . : chose to cover it up. well indeed. 5“: chose to cover it up. well indeed . 5“: indeed. and why not just investigate in november 2019, when this story was put clearly to them, you'll remember philip lane came out on tv and eamonn, in our interview , which is in our interview, which is screening tonight, says that he felt tricked and ambush pushed into being part of a performance on television on for philip to come out when he now feels that that coming out was simply to help cover this and the coming out story was to bury the story being put in a tabloid. yeah, because a couple of days earlier at the national television awards, which was those awards, do and do you remember holly and phillip? always used go do you remember holly and phil get always used go do you remember holly and philget very always used go do you remember holly and phil get very drunks used go do you remember holly and phil get very drunk anded go do you remember holly and phil get very drunk and then go and get very drunk and then they'd turn up the next day, hung over on the sofa for that night this national night at this national television this poor television awards. this poor young man who was clearly

troubled at the time had got very drunk and spoke to holly and phillip about what was going on, also spoke to various senior itv and spoke me itv executives and spoke to me that night to talk about his pain , about how he'd been pain, about how he'd been treated. to me, i will stress treated. so to me, i will stress again, i don't actually care about phillip schofield's private life. it's about what this means about it as an organisation. why are they prepared to protect a very high powered star and not look after a clearly troubled young staff member? and there was no doubt aboun— member? and there was no doubt about h.— member? and there was no doubt about in n— member? and there was no doubt about it. i mean,— sci”? and there was no doubt about it. i mean, apparently, you— about it. i mean, apparently, you know.— about it. i mean, apparently, you know, taxes— about it. i mean, apparently, you know, taxes were taking this young— you know, taxes were taking this young man— you know, taxes were taking this young .— you know, taxes were taking this young . nas— you know, taxes were taking this young man . was it— you know, taxes were taking this young man . was it from itv young man. was it from itv snuohos— young man. was it from itv snuohos no— young man. was it from itv studios to schofield's apartment? “453 5“ studios to schofield's apartment? / studios to schofield's- apartment? yeah. so eamonn reveals tonight and it's an extraordinary revelation, actually , that philip would have actually, that philip would have something called thursday playtime with this young runner . and then the next morning in taxis would take the young runner from his house. philip's house, to the itv studio . so. so

house, to the itv studio. so. so it seems quite hard to believe that if itv had really investigated what was going on, because we should say, nigel well, they claim they did investigate. they say there was an investigation in early 2020, but again, that was two months after i first went to them with the story. and remember, this relationship had been going on for good couple of years by for a good couple of years by that point . yeah. and the cover that point. yeah. and the cover up ana— that point. yeah. and the cover up and hanonn— that point. yeah. and the cover up and eamonn, by— yeah. and the cover up and eamonn, by the way, i he— up and eamonn, by the way, i mean, he really— up and eamonn, by the way, i mean, he really speaks i mean, he-s— mean, he really speaks i mean, he-s neahy— mean, he really speaks i mean, he-s neahy angry-— mean, he really speaks i mean, he's really angry. he is about his— he's really angry. he is about his-hans— he's really angry. he is about this that's because he was this and that's because he was hann— this and that's because he was hnann-nnone- this and that's because he was drawn whole coming out drawn into this whole coming out and drawn into this whole coming out annash-— drawn into this whole coming out and-nas-anh- drawn into this whole coming out| and -was-and then and then he was sacked and then he and then he was sacked and then he nas— and then he was sacked and then he used— and then he was sacked and then he was used and— and then he was sacked and then he was used and then was he was used and then he was sacked— he was used and then he was sacked ana— he was used and then he was sacked and .was- he was used and then he was sacked and was sacked for sacked and he was sacked for saying— sacked and he was sacked for saying something that was shahhy— saying something that was shahhy-on- saying something that was slightly-of the- saying something that was slightly of the accepted slightly outside of the accepted nasaon— slightly outside of the accepted wisdom-hne— slightly outside of the accepted anhon-hne .- slightly outside of the accepted wisdom-time . so- slightly outside of the accepted wisdom time . so i can see wisdom of the time. so i can see the wisdom of the time. so i can see he aneen— wisdom of the time. so i can see he aneen h— wisdom of the time. so i can see the anger in eamonn holmes. but hene— the anger in eamonn holmes. but hene is— the anger in eamonn holmes. but hene hlh-s— the anger in eamonn holmes. but there is it's interesting, there is a it's interesting, isn-n— there is a it's interesting, isn-n he— there is a it's interesting, isn-n he h— there is a it's interesting, isn't it? it isn't- there is a it's interesting, isn't it? it isn't just eamonn hotnes— isn't it? it isn't just eamonn holmes against— isn't it? it isn't just eamonn holmes against phillip schofield.— holmes against phillip schofield. you're involved in his.— schofield. you're involved in his. he— schofield. you're involved in this. he mentioned amanda nomen— this. he mentioned amanda honaen. he— this. he mentioned amanda holden. he mentioned the doctor. dr. holden. he mentioned the doctor. on. singh— holden. he mentioned the doctor. on. singh so— holden. he mentioned the doctor. on. singh so h-s— holden. he mentioned the doctor. dr. singh so it's almost as if h-s— dr. singh so it's almost as if it's schofield— dr. singh so it's almost as if it's schofield v— dr. singh so it's almost as if it's schofield v the rest. and

he it's schofield v the rest. and he keeps— it's schofield v the rest. and he keeps putting— it's schofield v the rest. and he keeps putting on, he keeps on putting— he keeps putting on, he keeps on puang oun— he keeps putting on, he keeps on putting out statements. well, yes,— putting out statements. well, yes he— putting out statements. well, yes. he said— putting out statements. well, yes, he said today there was apsonuneny— yes, he said today there was absolutely no— yes, he said today there was absolutely no toxicity at this morning— absolutely no toxicity at this morning because there's lots of hans— morning because there's lots of hans aboun— morning because there's lots of claims about this— morning because there's lots of claims about this show being an honehhy— claims about this show being an incredibly toxic— claims about this show being an incredibly toxic place to work. i incredibly toxic place to work. i guess— incredibly toxic place to work. a guess nuan— incredibly toxic place to work. a guess what i— incredibly toxic place to work. i guess what i would- incredibly toxic place to work. i guess what i would say- incredibly toxic place to work. i guess what i would say to philip is that is it not pretty toxic that you have somehow got managed want to move your young bit on the side to another show while he has some sort of breakdown? simply so that you don't have to work with him every day? that is quite a toxic thing. eamonn actually has lots of other examples of the toxicity on this morning, but i think really what is critical here what itv knew when and here is what itv knew when and who knew this and why they decided not to investigate it. and as you say, there are there are a public company. their share price is expected nato crash tomorrow morning. and lots of people in television are saying and they're not comparing the crime times in any way because we should stress philip

has he's admitted has while he's admitted wrongdoing, he has said there was absolutely nothing illegal that so just want to that went on. so i just want to stress but they are saying stress that. but they are saying that terms of the cover up , that in terms of the cover up, that in terms of the cover up, that this is the biggest cover up since jemmy saville up in tv since the jemmy saville scandal the bbc. and of scandal at the bbc. and of course, we believe that that would happen. and i think would not happen. and i think what's galling lot what's really galling for a lot of viewers, nigel, is of gb news viewers, nigel, is that preach to us all the that itv preach to us all the time . remember during their time. remember during their coronation , they were coronation coverage, they were saying terribly white the saying how terribly white the balcony was and there was no apology about that. all they seem to care about is blm and inclusion and diversity, and they love to put out this picture of them as a holier than thou paragon of virtue and the home of virtue signalling. yet this was going on. they knew about it. they were told about it by multiple people and they said, you know what, this is all just a bit too hard to deal with because we want to keep lovely holly and philip on this. yeah. and i mean, did they fear and is it i mean, did they fear han— and is it i mean, did they fear han nosing— and is it i mean, did they fear that losing philip's schofield, nosing— that losing philip's schofield, losing programme would that losing philip's schofield,

losing theirngramme would that losing philip's schofield, losing their revenues? ould that losing philip's schofield, losing their revenues? yesi that losing philip's schofield, losing their revenues? yes as damage their revenues? yes as sinpne— damage their revenues? yes as simple as— damage their revenues? yes as simple as that. _ damage their revenues? yes as simple as that. that's what i believe. because otherwise, i mean, said at the time to paul mean, i said at the time to paul moore that the corporate moore that the group corporate affairs director of the channel and i just want to be very specific. so that people know this is not about rumour or hearsay. you know, said at hearsay. you know, i said it at the did you not invest the time, why did you not invest gate and i will just make one other nigel, i other point, nigel, because i think it's really important to say because eamonn's been getting a lot of it too, over the weekend, a lot of folk have said, well, if you knew about this, why did you not speak up? and is we tried. and all i would say is we tried. and all i would say is we tried. and was executive editor and while i was executive editor of sun in december 2019, of the sun in december 2019, i did write a version of the story which spoke about a young runner on this morning who had been moved after moved on to loose women after a row philip. but i think it row with philip. but i think it is worth pointing out the libel laws country really do laws in this country really do damage freedom of the press. we have nothing like the first amendment in the us and all of the time journalists in the uk who are trying to reveal wrong, that are threatened and that of course is how saville actually in the end for years and years

and years people tried to expose what everyone knew because everyone knew there were lots of legal threats. where do you legal threats. and where do you get there come get the is there more to come out about? phillip schofield in you— out about? phillip schofield in youn opinion— out about? phillip schofield in younophnone — out about? phillip schofield in your opinion ? i— out about? phillip schofield in your opinion ? i don't- fl phillip schofield in your opinion ? :n5n5“ . your opinion? i don't know. i don't whether there is don't know whether there is about schofield, about phillip schofield, but what there is much what i do know is there is much more to come about. itv and the toxicity and itv is a real rotten apple of a company. this has all happened under the oversight of carolyn mccall and i find it very hard to see, given the standards that she expects of the people working for her, how she can continue to. so the programme this nonan— to. so the programme this nonan h— to. so the programme this morning it will— so the programme this morning it will be scrapped and nepnanheh— morning it will be scrapped and nepnanaea. h— morning it will be scrapped and rebranded. in your— morning it will be scrapped and rebranded. in your view while honing— rebranded. in your view while honing on— rebranded. in your view while honing on no— rebranded. in your view while holding on to it— rebranded. in your view while holding on to it for now. '5“: holding on to it for now. and hgnnng— holding on to it for now. and now fighting to _ holding on to it for now. and now fighting to keep it. but it's where the viewers actually believe in it. i have to be honest, nigel, i tuned in this morning and remember, this is meant a very happy show meant to be a very happy show and like, goodness, and i felt like, my goodness, that's unhappiest place in that's the unhappiest place in the uk. they were devastated . the uk. they were devastated. it's like the veneer has been smashed. i think heads are going to non— smashed. i think heads are going to on down. — smashed. i think heads are going to roll down. you've— : i think heads are going

to roll down. you've been hhnaneny— to roll down. you've been intimately involved in this stony.— intimately involved in this snony. ne— intimately involved in this story. we look— intimately involved in this story. we look forward to seeing the story. we look forward to seeing he nun— story. we look forward to seeing the full-minutes— story. we look forward to seeing the full minutes with eamonn the full 17 minutes with eamonn hotnes— the full 17 minutes with eamonn honnes an— the full 17 minutes with eamonn holmes at 9:00— the full 17 minutes with eamonn holmes at 9:00 this evening. in a , holmes at 9:00 this evening. in .-, ne-h— holmes at 9:00 this evening. in .-, ne-h nan- holmes at 9:00 this evening. in a-, we'll talk about- holmes at 9:00 this evening. in a , we'll talk about price a moment, we'll talk about price caps.— a moment, we'll talk about price oaps. ves— a moment, we'll talk about price oaps. yes a— a moment, we'll talk about price caps. yes, a conservative eonennnenn— caps. yes, a conservative government led by rishi sunak are considering— government led by rishi sunak are considering getting supermarkets to cap price . his supermarkets to cap price. his goodness— supermarkets to cap price. his gooaness ne— supermarkets to cap price. his goodness me, isn't socialism anne— goodness me, isn't socialism ahne ana— goodness me, isn't socialism alive and well?— goodness me, isn't socialism alive and well? all of that in a couple— alive and well? all of that in a couple on— alive and well? all of that in a couple of minutes—

really. so earlier on gb news nano— really. so earlier on gb news naho .— really. so earlier on gb news naho . neu— really. so earlier on gb news radio . well some— really. so earlier on gb news radio . well some of your radio. well some of your neahons— radio. well some of your reactions to— radio. well some of your reactions to what's going on at gy— reactions to what's going on at hv. one— reactions to what's going on at itv, one viewer— reactions to what's going on at itv, one viewer says, nigel, hen-s— itv, one viewer says, nigel, hen-s hnisn— itv, one viewer says, nigel, let's finish the _ itv, one viewer says, nigel, let's finish the brand is eonpteaety— let's finish the brand is completely tarnished with no hust— completely tarnished with no nusn ten— completely tarnished with no nusn ten .— completely tarnished with no trust left , left. _ completely tarnished with no trust left , left. ' 5“: trust left, left. and peter says , why is the media, including gb news giving so much more attention to phillip schofield than to our immigration crisis ? than to our immigration crisis? peter, i get the point . and you peter, i get the point. and you know, this program does spend a lot of time talking about the immigration crisis, both legal and illegal, but think about

this itv has been a very important part of our national lives for getting for on 70 years and as ever, whenever you get these sagas, whenever you get these sagas, whenever you get these sagas, whenever you get these scandals and crises, it's nearly always the cover up thatis it's nearly always the cover up that is a bigger problem than the crime itself. and this is a publicly traded company . see, on publicly traded company. see, on the stock exchange part of our national life. philip schofield ticks the box as being a celebrity and very well known . celebrity and very well known. that's why we're spending time on it this evening. i promise you i won't obsess about it all week. but what i did think was very interesting over the weekend was following the inflation figures, which came out last week, which were disappointing to say the least. and now interest rates are rising again in fact, they've risen on the ten year interest rate markets to pretty much the same level . when liz truss was same level. when liz truss was prime minister. and apparently we were in such a crisis that

both the chancellor and the prime minister had to go many of us believe that the governor of the bank of england, andrew bailey, has done a terrible job. all the way through this. but for rishi sunak and his government to come out with the idea that they would work with the supermarkets, given that food inflation is running at 1,910% and you can see it , food inflation is running at 1,910% and you can see it, you know, eggs running at 32, i think olive oil up almost 50% in a year. i mean, you know, everybody can see in their shopping basket, it's real. so the idea being floated is the government would work with supermarkets . it's to put price supermarkets. it's to put price caps on certain daily essentials. now they are stressing this would be a voluntary agreement with the supermarkets, but it all brings back memories of the 1960s and the 1970s when the government tried to put freezes on prices or put limits on things. tried to put freezes on prices or put limits on things . i'm or put limits on things. i'm deeply sceptical about whether

these things ever, ever work well, joining me to discuss this surprising announcement, at least surprising to me is jonathan portes, professor of economics and public policy at king's college london. jonathan, it was a almost a back to the future moment, wasn't it, heanng future moment, wasn't it, hearing about limits on the price of bread or milk ? price of bread or milk? exactly. and i couldn't really pehene— exactly. and i couldn't really pehene he— exactly. and i couldn't really believe the headline . and i believe the headline. and i thn— believe the headline. and i think looking— believe the headline. and i think looking at it, it doesn't neahy— think looking at it, it doesn't neahy noon— think looking at it, it doesn't really look as— think looking at it, it doesn't really look as if— think looking at it, it doesn't really look as if the government is going— really look as if the government is gng to— really look as if the government is gng to go— really look as if the government is going to go ahead with this as a serious proposal , which, as as a serious proposal, which, as you— as a serious proposal, which, as you say.— as a serious proposal, which, as you say. i— as a serious proposal, which, as you say. a hh— as a serious proposal, which, as you say, i think economists he— you say, i think economists across the spectrum would regard as nanny— across the spectrum would regard as nanny .— across the spectrum would regard as frankly , bonkers. they seem as frankly, bonkers. they seem to he— as frankly, bonkers. they seem to be taking— as frankly, bonkers. they seem to be talking instead about anyhg— to be talking instead about anyhg no— to be talking instead about trying to persuade the supermarkets somehow to in some way supermarkets somehow to in some nay sap— supermarkets somehow to in some nay sap he— supermarkets somehow to in some nay sap he cost— supermarkets somehow to in some way cap the cost of— supermarkets somehow to in some way cap the cost of essentials. nun— way cap the cost of essentials. out he — way cap the cost of essentials. but the supermarkets have aneaay— but the supermarkets have already made— but the supermarkets have already made clear that that's not neahy— already made clear that that's not really the _ already made clear that that's not really the way that the nannen— not really the way that the market works. _ not really the way that the market works. they already compete— market works. they already compete as— market works. they already compete as we _ market works. they already compete as we can see on our tv screens from their— screens from their advertisements. so i suspect

hts— advertisements. so i suspect his is— advertisements. so i suspect his is neahy— advertisements. so i suspect this is really just— advertisements. so i suspect this is really just distraction . an attempt— this is really just distraction , an attempt at— this is really just distraction , an attempt at distraction by he— , an attempt at distraction by the government— , an attempt at distraction by the government from the sort of innate— the government from the sort of broader economic— the government from the sort of broader economic issues which you— broader economic issues which you nghhy— broader economic issues which you rightly highlighted. yeah i mean, inflation— you rightly highlighted. yeah i mean, inflation is proving much .— mean, inflation is proving much more i mean, much more sticky han— more i mean, much more sticky han senath— more i mean, much more sticky than certainly the— more i mean, much more sticky than certainly the governor of the than certainly the governor of he nann— than certainly the governor of he hank on— than certainly the governor of the bank of england, the man who han-n— the bank of england, the man who han-n see— the bank of england, the man who han-n h— the bank of england, the man who didn't see it coming— the bank of england, the man who didn't see it coming in the hnsn— didn't see it coming in the nu ptaoe— didn't see it coming in the first place is— didn't see it coming in the first place is the who now first place is the man who now hhhs— first place is the man who now hhhs-gotng— first place is the man who now hhhs-gng no— first place is the man who now thinks going to fall thinks it's going to fall snanpty. — thinks it's going to fall sharply. but- thinks it's going to fall sharply. e thinks it's going to fall sharply. “hg thinks it's going to fall- sharply. but it's proving very sticky, isn't it? it is . but i sticky, isn't it? it is. but i nonto— sticky, isn't it? it is. but i nouta point— sticky, isn't it? it is. but i would point out- sticky, isn't it? it is. but i would point out to- f e i’ it is. but i would point out to one rather hneneang— would point out to one rather interesting piece— would point out to one rather interesting piece of analysis han— interesting piece of analysis han ane— interesting piece of analysis that came out— interesting piece of analysis that came out just this week hon— that came out just this week hon he— that came out just this week from the lse_ that came out just this week from the lse focusing particularly- from the lse focusing particularly on food prices , particularly on food prices, nnen— particularly on food prices, nhhh pneny— particularly on food prices, which pretty convincingly shows han— which pretty convincingly shows han nhhe— which pretty convincingly shows that while, of— which pretty convincingly shows that while, of course , food that while, of course, food anes— that while, of course, food prices, inflation- that while, of course, food prices, inflation is driven by a lot prices, inflation is driven by a not on— prices, inflation is driven by a not on hhgs— prices, inflation is driven by a lot of things and— prices, inflation is driven by a lot of things and it's high etsennene— lot of things and it's high elsewhere in— lot of things and it's high elsewhere in europe, it's pahhutahy— elsewhere in europe, it's particularly high in the uk, and guess— particularly high in the uk, and guess nnye— particularly high in the uk, and guess nnye h— particularly high in the uk, and guess nnye h is— particularly high in the uk, and guess why? it is indeed brexit, of guess why? it is indeed brexit, on ounse— guess why? it is indeed brexit, on .— guess why? it is indeed brexit, of course . evidently attribute of course. evidently attribute a significant— of course. evidently attribute a significant proportion of the noon.— significant proportion of the noon. ngnne— significant proportion of the food, right? you _ significant proportion of the food, right? you know, i mean, hts— food, right? you know, i mean, his is— food, right? you know, i mean, his is his— food, right? you know, i mean, this is this is— food, right? you know, i mean, this is this is pretty clear demonstrated— this is this is pretty clear demonstrated prices have risen hghen— demonstrated prices have risen hghen on— demonstrated prices have risen higher on things— demonstrated prices have risen higher on things that we trade a

lot higher on things that we trade a ton nhh— higher on things that we trade a ton nhh nhh— higher on things that we trade a lot with with europe. this is peause— lot with with europe. this is peause on— lot with with europe. this is because of the— lot with with europe. this is because of the new trade pannens— because of the new trade barriers that— because of the new trade barriers that we have with hunope. — barriers that we have with hunope. so— barriers that we have with europe. so according to this anatysts— europe. so according to this anatysts ne— europe. so according to this analysis, we can— europe. so according to this analysis, we can estimate that the analysis, we can estimate that he noon— analysis, we can estimate that the food prices— analysis, we can estimate that the food prices of— analysis, we can estimate that the food prices of the average housenota — the food prices of the average household is— the food prices of the average household is paying about £250 a yean— household is paying about £250 a year more on food— household is paying about £250 a year more on food as a direct nesuh— year more on food as a direct nesuh on— year more on food as a direct result of these— year more on food as a direct result of these new trade pannens— result of these new trade barriers down _ result of these new trade barriers down to brexit. so why are barriers down to brexit. so why han-s— barriers down to brexit. so why are that's something certainly to are that's something certainly no thn— are that's something certainly to think about— are that's something certainly to think about. _ are that's something certainly to think about . m5; : to think about. so why are food why is food inflation in germany almost the same then? but it's not the same in europe as a whole. it's not the same in europe as a whole . it's higher in the uk whole. it's higher in the uk onenah— whole. it's higher in the uk overall than— whole. it's higher in the uk overall than it— whole. it's higher in the uk overall than it is— whole. it's higher in the uk overall than it is in- it's higher in the uk overall than it is in europe as anhote— overall than it is in europe as a note. on— overall than it is in europe as a whole. of course, different ounnnes— a whole. of course, different countries in— a whole. of course, different countries in europe have hhenenn— countries in europe have different food- countries in europe have different food price inflation, but different food price inflation, pun onenah— different food price inflation, but overall we _ different food price inflation, but overall we can look at how hating— but overall we can look at how our trading relationship with hunope— our trading relationship with hunope has— our trading relationship with europe has changed. we can look at hose— europe has changed. we can look at those particular— europe has changed. we can look at those particular products han— at those particular products han-teen— at those particular products that been affected and we that have been affected and we can-han— that have been affected and we can-han non— that have been affected and we can-that not all— that have been affected and we can-that not all by- that have been affected and we can that not all by any can say that not all by any pun— can say that not all by any means, but a— can say that not all by any means, but a significant pnoponton— means, but a significant pnoponton on— means, but a significant proportion of this extra inflation— proportion of this extra inflation is— proportion of this extra inflation is down to brexit, nnen— inflation is down to brexit, nhhh says— inflation is down to brexit, which says to— inflation is down to brexit, which says to me the policy of nenhhhg— which says to me the policy of nenhhhg oun— which says to me the policy of rewilding our countryside rather han— rewilding our countryside rather han pnohuehg— rewilding our countryside rather than producing more of own than producing more of our own food— than producing more of our own foot is— than producing more of our own foot is a— than producing more of our own food is a serious— than producing more of our own food is a serious error. jonathan— food is a serious error. jonathan portes- food is a serious error. jonathan portes ,- food is a serious error. jonathan portes , thank you for

jonathan portes, thank you for joining us. now jed, first was formerly a senior buying manager at asda, which i think is rather important and is now a grocer , important and is now a grocer, is supply code of practise expert at the retail mind. so jed , this idea that supermarkets jed, this idea that supermarkets would somehow join in with this, i think wouldn't farmers who produce milk and other products have something to say about this 7 have something to say about this ? yes, absolutely. i think one of the things that you talked about was actually was eggs. so we've seen over the past six, nhe— we've seen over the past six, nonnns— we've seen over the past six, nine months that— we've seen over the past six, nine months that actually that we haven-n— nine months that actually that we haven-n gon— nine months that actually that we haven't got eggs on shelves. nne— we haven't got eggs on shelves. nne eason— we haven't got eggs on shelves. nne nny— we haven't got eggs on shelves. the reason why we— we haven't got eggs on shelves. the reason why we haven't got eggs— the reason why we haven't got eggs on— the reason why we haven't got eggs on oun— the reason why we haven't got eggs on our shelves because the reason why we haven't got eggfarmers shelves because the reason why we haven't got eggfarmers haven'tn because the reason why we haven't got eggfarmers haven't got)ecause the reason why we haven't got eggfarmers haven't got the use the farmers haven't got the anes— the farmers haven't got the anes han— the farmers haven't got the prices that they— the farmers haven't got the prices that they need. so that is nny— prices that they need. so that is nny n-nee— prices that they need. so that is why we've got— prices that they need. so that is why we've got gaps on snenes.— is why we've got gaps on shelves. .we've- is why we've got gaps on shelves. we've to is why we've got gaps on. shelves..we've-to be shelves. so we've had to be tnpontng— shelves. so we've had to be importing-from - shelves. so we've had to be importing from abroad importing eggs from abroad peause— importing eggs from abroad peoause—hei importing eggs from abroad- because _the price importing eggs from abroad- becatso_the price importing eggs from abroad- becatso the _the price importing eggs from abroad becatso the fact the price importing eggs from abroad becatso the fact that the price here. so the fact that supermarkets would supermarkets nhhngpy— supermarkets would supermarkets nhhngpyeap— supermarkets would supermarkets nhhngpyeapphe— supermarkets would supermarkets willingly cap the prices, it's nanny— willingly cap the prices, it's frankly ridiculous . / ' 5“: willingly cap the prices, it's frankly ridiculous. / 5“: �*" frankly ridiculous. yeah. and if you up— frankly ridiculous. yeah. and if you do cap prices, of course, in

an inflationary environment , an inflationary environment, people say, well, there's no point producing this stuff anymore. then you finish up with shortages and then you finish up with rationing . i mean, it is with rationing. i mean, it is just about the craziest idea of the lot. having said that , jed, the lot. having said that, jed, there has been an a feeling , a there has been an a feeling, a suspicion among consumers that whether it's the price of unleaded or diesel or eggs or groceries or whatever it may be, a feeling that during this penod a feeling that during this period of time, the big chains and the big supermarkets have been ripping off joe public. well, there's a difference pepneen— well, there's a difference between feelings and facts . between feelings and facts. nean. — between feelings and facts. nean. so— between feelings and facts. yeah. so facts— between feelings and facts. yeah. so facts are. joe, quite opeanpy— yeah. so facts are. joe, quite opeanpy see— yeah. so facts are. joe, quite clearly see that— yeah. so facts are. joe, quite clearly see that profiteering has— clearly see that profiteering has nop— clearly see that profiteering has not happened in a single one of has not happened in a single one on any— has not happened in a single one on any ansh— has not happened in a single one of any british supermarket . it's of any british supermarket. it's pnopng— of any british supermarket. it's pnehg pne— of any british supermarket. it's pricing the price— of any british supermarket. it's pricing the price of food in the uk pricing the price of food in the up ps— pricing the price of food in the up is oheapen— pricing the price of food in the uk is cheaper than anywhere else and aopuahy— uk is cheaper than anywhere else and actually it's— uk is cheaper than anywhere else and actually it's more competitive- and actually it's more competitive than anywhere else in competitive than anywhere else h pne— competitive than anywhere else h he nohh. — competitive than anywhere else in the world. if—

competitive than anywhere else in the world. if you think about nhap-s— in the world. if you think about what's happened— in the world. if you think about what's happened in tesco, their pnohps— what's happened in tesco, their pnohps nee— what's happened in tesco, their profits were down _ what's happened in tesco, their profits were down by 7. asda pnohps— profits were down by 7. asda pnoan nee— profits were down by 7. asda profits were down by 7. asda profits were down by 7. asda profits were down by 24. honnsons— profits were down by 24. morrisons lost- profits were down by 24. morrisons lost £1.5 billion, so hap— morrisons lost £1.5 billion, so hap ps— morrisons lost £1.5 billion, so hap ps nny— morrisons lost £1.5 billion, so that is why it's— morrisons lost £1.5 billion, so that is why it's a— morrisons lost £1.5 billion, so that is why it's a difference pepneen— that is why it's a difference between feelings and facts. npsopupepy— between feelings and facts. absolutely no _ between feelings and facts. absolutely no ,_ between feelings and facts. absolutely no , absolutely. and absolutely no, absolutely. and i wanted you to answer that question. now you've just made this point. you're saying that the shopping basket here in relative terms is still competitively priced compared to our neighbours . our the price of our neighbours. our the price of food in the uk is still cheap. but what it is, it's too cheap. ana— but what it is, it's too cheap. ana hap-s— but what it is, it's too cheap. and that's why— but what it is, it's too cheap. and that's why we're seeing panes— and that's why we're seeing farmers producers leave the hauspny. — farmers producers leave the hauspny. so— farmers producers leave the industry. so what we need aopuahy— industry. so what we need aopuahy ps— industry. so what we need actually is we— industry. so what we need actually is we need to have more peoppe— actually is we need to have more peoppe ane— actually is we need to have more peoppe going— actually is we need to have more people are going to, but they need— people are going to, but they need no— people are going to, but they need no pe— people are going to, but they need to be paying a fair price. ana— need to be paying a fair price. and hap— need to be paying a fair price. and that means— need to be paying a fair price. and that means that actually the puse— and that means that actually the puse-poop— and that means that actually the price .food actually— and that means that actually the price food actually needs to price of food actually needs to go no— price of food actually needs to go no a— price of food actually needs to go no a pace— price of food actually needs to go to a price that— price of food actually needs to go to a price that the farmers atone— go to a price that the farmers can afford it.— go to a price that the farmers can afford it. and— go to a price that the farmers can afford it. and actually is more realistic— can afford it. and actually is more realistic . _ can afford it. and actually is more realistic . '5“: can afford it. and actually is more realistic . ' 5“: : more realistic. and what does that mean, looking ahead, that mean, jed, looking ahead, does mean people will have to does it mean people will have to change habits change their eating habits effectively ? well, customers effectively? well, customers hane— effectively? well, customers have peen— effectively? well, customers have been changing- h5;�*"�*"n5;nt.e ocean? well, customers have been changing their eating

haphs— have been changing their eating haphs-he— have been changing their eating habits-the past— have been changing their eating habits-the past 12- have been changing their eating habits the past 12 months. habits over the past 12 months. ana— habits over the past 12 months. and aopuahy— habits over the past 12 months. and actually what— habits over the past 12 months. and actually what customers will do and actually what customers will ho—poop— and actually what customers will do_look.where- do is they will look at where hey— do is they will look at where pney snop. — do is they will look at where pney snop. so— do is they will look at where they shop. so if— do is they will look at where they shop. so if we see what's happened— they shop. so if we see what's happenea oen— they shop. so if we see what's happened over past 12 happened over the past 12 nonpns— happened over the past 12 months, we've— happened over the past 12 months, we've seen significant gnonpn— months, we've seen significant gnoan-hpe— months, we've seen significant growth -like aldi - months, we've seen significant growth like aldi and growth in places like aldi and hap.— lidl. they've been growing by zan— lidl. they've been growing by we on— lidl. they've been growing by we on he— lidl. they've been growing by 24% for the past— lidl. they've been growing by 24% for the past six months. so hap— 24% for the past six months. so hap ps— 24% for the past six months. so hap is putting— 24% for the past six months. so that is putting real— 24% for the past six months. so that is putting real pressure on the that is putting real pressure on he nnope— that is putting real pressure on the whole market. so the customers - go - the whole market. so the customers go to where they customers will go to where they -po — customers will go to where they can-no puy— customers will go to where they can-no puy he— customers will go to where they can to buy the products can afford to buy the products hap— can afford to buy the products hap hey— can afford to buy the products hap hey-hey- can afford to buy the products that they they will that they want and they will noose— that they want and they will choose whether— that they want and they will choose whether they buy brands, nhephen— choose whether they buy brands, nhephen-puy— choose whether they buy brands, whether-buy-labell whether they buy private label onn—nnapl whether they buy private labeli own _what will own brands. so that's what will happen. — own brands. so that's what will happen. so— own brands. so that's what will happen. so customers will change hen—ana- happen. so customers will change their_ and we've. their shopping habits, and we've seen—pne- their shopping habits, and we've seen—he paspl seen that already in the past nhe— seen that already in the past nine months.— seen that already in the past nine months. yeah. so we just hop— nine months. yeah. so we just hop hpo— nine months. yeah. so we just kick into touch— nine months. yeah. so we just kick into touch ludicrous kick into touch this ludicrous hea—oappeai kick into touch this ludicrous. hea—oappea . idea of prices being capped. non.— idea of prices being capped. wanlpppnn— idea of prices being capped. well,lthink it's— idea of prices being capped. well,lthink it's actually- idea of prices being capped. well, i think it's actually it's something that is just it is an idea. it's not policy. it's. no, its— idea. it's not policy. it's. no, its non— idea. it's not policy. it's. no, its not. neh— : it's not policy. it's. no, it's not. well thought through. so it's not. well thought through. so its— it's not. well thought through. so its an— it's not. well thought through. so it's an idea— it's not. well thought through. so it's an idea that will stay insp— so it's an idea that will stay tusp as— so it's an idea that will stay tusp as hap— so it's an idea that will stay just as that because there will be just as that because there will pe nopoay— just as that because there will pe nopoay he— just as that because there will be nobody the retailers won't be naang— be nobody the retailers won't be naang h.— be nobody the retailers won't be wanting an nne— be nobody the retailers won't be wanting it. the government has sapp— wanting it. the government has said its— wanting it. the government has said its nop— wanting it. the government has said it's not mandatory. so if its— said it's not mandatory. so if its nop— said it's not mandatory. so if it's not mandatory, why on earth nonpa— it's not mandatory, why on earth noupa he— it's not mandatory, why on earth would the retailers— it's not mandatory, why on earth would the retailers want to get hnonea— would the retailers want to get involved with _ would the retailers want to get involved with us? pn5n e would the retailers want to get involved with us? \5 e involved with us? no, it strikes me as being a very stupid bank

houdayidea. me as being a very stupid bank holiday idea . it really does. holiday idea. it really does. jane, thank you very much indeed for this evening. for joining us this evening. here so there you here on gb news. so there you go. you know, you get two experts there and one says, actually, our food is very competitively priced . another competitively priced. another thinks our food is expensive compared to our neighbours. all we can say is that food inflation is a real problem . inflation is a real problem. now, for some months , for some now, for some months, for some months on the internet , there's months on the internet, there's been much talk about the world health organisation putting in place a pandemic treaty. and i've been watching this very , i've been watching this very, very carefully indeed . well, now very carefully indeed. well, now it's out there . yes, this would it's out there. yes, this would be a supranational treaty. it would be rather like rejoining a european union, in my opinion, in terms of what it would do to british sovereignty. it also many experts think, is not the way to deal with a health crisis that actually national action is the right way forward. joining me in a moment, professor karol sikora , who worked in previous

sikora, who worked in previous years at the who. i'll discuss that treaty and why i think it must be stopped with him

from 11 on gb news the people's channel. britain's. news from 11 on gb news the people's channel. britain's . news the channel. britain's. news the globalists think all big decisions that affect our lives should be taken at a supra national level. yes , that's national level. yes, that's nnene— national level. yes, that's nhene a— national level. yes, that's where a huge— yes, that's where a huge number of countries get where a huge number of countries gep pogephen— where a huge number of countries gep pogepnen. sign— where a huge number of countries get together. sign an international legal binding neapy— international legal binding neapy ana— international legal binding treaty and allow that organisation to make decisions as over and above— organisation to make decisions as over and above the heads of epeopons— as over and above the heads of epeopons ana— as over and above the heads of electors and national parliaments. it is the very pnnepppe— parliaments. it is the very principle that— parliaments. it is the very principle that got me involved in principle that got me involved h poppies— principle that got me involved in politics all— principle that got me involved in politics all those years ago peause— in politics all those years ago peause ,_ in politics all those years ago because i thought the european union— because i thought the european union nny— because i thought the european union, why should they have that sort union, why should they have that son on— union, why should they have that son on ponene— union, why should they have that sort of power? well, the world heahh — sort of power? well, the world health organisation mission did not hanop— health organisation mission did not distinct itself— health organisation mission did not distinct itself during the pandemic— not distinct itself during the pandemic .— not distinct itself during the pandemic , especially when it pandemic, especially when it po— pandemic, especially when it to he— pandemic, especially when it came to the origin engines of he— came to the origin engines of he onus— came to the origin engines of he h— came to the origin engines of the virus in wuhan. but nonetheless, - the virus in wuhan. but nonetheless, the globalists

never, ever give— nonetheless, the globalists never, ever give up and now on he— never, ever give up and now on he tappe— never, ever give up and now on he pappe pon— never, ever give up and now on the table for 194— never, ever give up and now on the table for 194 countries is he— the table for 194 countries is he hea— the table for 194 countries is he idea on— the table for 194 countries is the idea of a— the table for 194 countries is the idea of a legally binding international— the idea of a legally binding international treaty that would give— international treaty that would give he— international treaty that would give he inn-o. — international treaty that would give the who. the power to onaen— give the who. the power to order lockdown _ give the who. the power to order lockdown towns to tell us nnap— order lockdown towns to tell us what vaccines— order lockdown towns to tell us what vaccines we _ order lockdown towns to tell us what vaccines we may and may not hane— what vaccines we may and may not have .— what vaccines we may and may not have . no— what vaccines we may and may not have . no me— what vaccines we may and may not have . no h— what vaccines we may and may not have . to me, it looks— what vaccines we may and may not have . to me, it looks like an have. to me, it looks like an abomination,— have. to me, it looks like an abomination, but— have. to me, it looks like an abomination, but it appears to be abomination, but it appears to pe au— abomination, but it appears to pe ah poo— abomination, but it appears to be all too real.— abomination, but it appears to be all too real. the response to his— be all too real. the response to his hap— be all too real. the response to this that we've— be all too real. the response to this that we've had— be all too real. the response to this that we've had from the phhsh— this that we've had from the british government, from both the british government, from both he cannons— british government, from both the commons and my lords, is hap— the commons and my lords, is hap ne-ne— the commons and my lords, is hap neny— the commons and my lords, is that we're very much in favour of that we're very much in favour on he— that we're very much in favour of he heapy— that we're very much in favour of the treaty, but— that we're very much in favour of the treaty, but will jolly neh— of the treaty, but will jolly neh nape — of the treaty, but will jolly well make sure— of the treaty, but will jolly well make sure it doesn't hneapen— well make sure it doesn't threaten british sovereignty . threaten british sovereignty. nne-ne— threaten british sovereignty. ne-ne neahy— threaten british sovereignty. we've really rather heard that pepone— we've really rather heard that one before, haven't we? well, tohhg— one before, haven't we? well, tohhg ne— one before, haven't we? well, joining me down— one before, haven't we? well, joining me down the line is hnopesson— joining me down the line is professor karol— joining me down the line is professor karol sikora, former appen— professor karol sikora, former open on— professor karol sikora, former open on he— professor karol sikora, former chief of the cancer program for the chief of the cancer program for he nonpa— chief of the cancer program for the world health— chief of the cancer program for the world health organisation. ana— the world health organisation. ana pnopesson— the world health organisation. and professor of— the world health organisation. and professor of medicine at the intensity— and professor of medicine at the hnnenshy op— and professor of medicine at the university of buckingham. now, canop— university of buckingham. now, canop you— university of buckingham. now, carol, you worked— university of buckingham. now, carol, you worked at the world neahn— carol, you worked at the world health organisation . i mean, the health organisation. i mean, the angunenp— health organisation. i mean, the angunenp pon— health organisation. i mean, the angunenp non .— health organisation. i mean, the argument for , of— health organisation. i mean, the argument for , of course, is 194

argument for, of course, is 194 ounnpes— argument for, of course, is 194 countries all— argument for, of course, is 194 countries all working together. i countries all working together. p mean— countries all working together. p nnap— countries all working together. i mean, what couldn't be better? nnap— i mean, what couldn't be better? nnap coupo— i mean, what couldn't be better? nnap soupa pe— i mean, what couldn't be better? what could be better than that ? what could be better than that? it what could be better than that? h sauna— what could be better than that? it sounds fantastic, _ what could be better than that? it sounds fantastic, nigel. - it sounds fantastic, nigel. i mean , you have an expertise in mean, you have an expertise in geneva , the transnational, geneva, the transnational, everybody contributing. it could be fabulous, but you go there and there's an intellectual gap. the people there are some of them are really good, but they don't stay long and they go and what's left is a bureaucracy and a political bureaucracy . and a political bureaucracy. and that's the problem. why should 194 countries follow the edicts from geneva and it would be very dangerous if we did that in the last pandemic , in the covid last pandemic, in the covid pandemic, two things went wrong. first of all, they changed their advice about border travel, cross border travel. halfway through, they started off saying no, cross border travel is fine . and then a year later, they said suddenly , no, it's not said suddenly, no, it's not fine. the other thing, as you

just mentioned earlier , was just mentioned earlier, was china and the origin of the virus is clearly an accident in a laboratory in wuhan . i was a laboratory in wuhan. i was there at the time, actually happened. i was sitting there having a beer with the cancer centre director over the river in wuhan and behind us was the virology institute and that's where it actually happened. so the investigation run by the w.h.o. the investigation run by the who. was so careful . we tried w.h.o. was so careful. we tried to avoid the biggest contributor in funding to the who, which is , of course, the chinese is, of course, the chinese communist party . so that ended communist party. so that ended that. communist party. so that ended that . we can't possibly in that. we can't possibly in britain or indeed in any country , we be obliged to follow guidance . we can take advice and guidance. we can take advice and that's great. give us advice . that's great. give us advice. acas when you travel by plane to a country infested with malaria , they spray the plane and they tell you w.h.o. guidance put disinfect around the plane. that's fine . i can live with that's fine. i can live with that. but not closing borders, imposing lockdowns and all the nonsense that we had to face

over the last two years. now, you were very critical of the government all through the pandemic and their handling of it consistently critical of them. and much of what you said has them. and much of what you said has pnonea— them. and much of what you said has pnonea po— them. and much of what you said has proved to be— them. and much of what you said has proved to be right.— and much of what you said has proved to be right. what can we no— has proved to be right. what can we to no— has proved to be right. what can we to no stop— has proved to be right. what can we do to stop the— has proved to be right. what can we do to stop the government signing— we do to stop the government spgan up— we do to stop the government spgan up no— we do to stop the government signing up to this— we do to stop the government signing up to this pandemic neapye— signing up to this pandemic treaty? because— signing up to this pandemic treaty? because they do seem to be treaty? because they do seem to pe neh— treaty? because they do seem to pe heh penn— treaty? because they do seem to be hell bent on— treaty? because they do seem to be hell bent on doing so ? be hell bent on doing so? i suspect— be hell bent on doing so? i suspect hey— be hell bent on doing so? i suspect they won't- be hell bent on doing so? i suspect they won't .- be hell bent on doing so? i suspect they won't . i- be hell bent on doing so? i suspect they won't . i suspect suspect they won't. i suspect they're going to stop at the last moment. i really do. nigel because it's, you know , to give because it's, you know, to give power complete power to an outside body that on the whole is pretty incompetent. it has a brand beyond and it's capable entities. that's the whole problem. when i was the who. director, i went to certain countries for a cancer program , countries for a cancer program, and you were treated like royalty. met off the plane in black car, taken round the back and vip suites and so on. this is all nonsense. there's nothing special about the who. it's only knowledge. i mean, british capability is something like

cancer is much greater than the w.h.o. cancer is much greater than the who. have. and in the case of w.h.o. have. and in the case of infection , even the same. so infection, even the same. so infection, even the same. so infection control has to be country by country. now, they can issue guidelines and that is welcome, but they can't make it mandatory. and that's what they're trying to do with the treaty. the treaty would be binding. that's the word used in inverted commas. it is binding and we can't afford to do that. no. ihope and we can't afford to do that. no. i hope you're right. no. well, i hope you're right. i must say, being treated like a cepeany— i must say, being treated like a celebrity chauffeur driven black henceaes— celebrity chauffeur driven black mercedes reminds of my days mercedes reminds me of my days in mercedes reminds me of my days h-punopean— mercedes reminds me of my days in european parliament. now in the european parliament. now a hat— in the european parliament. now ahnap hougnp— in the european parliament. now a final thought from you . very a final thought from you. very sana. — a final thought from you. very similar. well,— a final thought from you. very similar. well, absolutely . i similar. well, absolutely. i mean, no wonder so many people pnougnp— mean, no wonder so many people pnougnp h— mean, no wonder so many people pnougnp h nas— mean, no wonder so many people thought it was marvellous. you know— thought it was marvellous. you know .— thought it was marvellous. you know . hnap— thought it was marvellous. you know , final thought at the covid know, final thought at the covid nghy— know, final thought at the covid nghy .— know, final thought at the covid nghy . p— know, final thought at the covid nghy . p nean— know, final thought at the covid inquiry. i mean, are we ever going— inquiry. i mean, are we ever gng po— inquiry. i mean, are we ever gng to gen— inquiry. i mean, are we ever gng to get a— inquiry. i mean, are we ever going to get a proper covid nghy— going to get a proper covid nghy on— going to get a proper covid nghy on a— going to get a proper covid inquiry or a truthful analysis into— inquiry or a truthful analysis hpo nnap— inquiry or a truthful analysis into what went— inquiry or a truthful analysis into what went wrong ? /5. into what went wrong? you know, peoppe— into what went wrong? you know, peoppe au— into what went wrong? you know, people all running for cover, they're trying to change history . they're trying to change the

way they advise the government. i'm not because obviously, you know, for cancer for it was completely wrong. what we did and everyone admits that, but no one says they were the decision maker. they all sort of disappear. it's exactly like we were working under orders or we didn't really understand the whole thing. and of course, politicians are clone. they're cloned to do , you know, cloned to do, you know, philosophy and politics at oxford and so on. they're not trained in science. so suddenly they're faced with the pandemic and they don't know what to do. so all i can say is let's hope it never happens again. in the same way . no. well, if it does it never happens again. in the same way. no. well, if it does , same way. no. well, if it does, canop— same way. no. well, if it does, canon. peoppe— same way. no. well, if it does, carol, people will— no. well, if it does, carol, people will listen to you nucn— carol, people will listen to you much more quickly than they did last much more quickly than they did pasp hne— much more quickly than they did last time because— much more quickly than they did last time because you were apsopupepy— last time because you were absolutely bang on the money. hann— absolutely bang on the money. hank you— absolutely bang on the money. hank you pon— absolutely bang on the money. thank you for joining absolutely bang on the money. thank you forjoining me absolutely bang on the money. thank you for joining me tonight hene— thank you for joining me tonight hene on— thank you for joining me tonight hene on cp— thank you for joining me tonight here on gb news.— thank you for joining me tonight here on gb news. well, let's hope— here on gb news. well, let's hope canop— here on gb news. well, let's hope carol sakura is right. pep-s— hope carol sakura is right. pep-s hope— hope carol sakura is right. let's hope this— hope carol sakura is right. let's hope this thing never does get signed.— let's hope this thing never does get spgnea. pup— let's hope this thing never does get spgnea. pup ,_ let's hope this thing never does get signed. but i just would not ausp— get signed. but i just would not past hap— get signed. but i just would not trust that this— get signed. but i just would not trust that this government or indeed— trust that this government or indeed pne— trust that this government or indeed the opposition now, the na— indeed the opposition now, the nnap pne— indeed the opposition now, the what the farage _ indeed the opposition now, the what the farage moment. this may sound— what the farage moment. this may sound hne— what the farage moment. this may sound like nothing— what the farage moment. this may

sound like nothing .— what the farage moment. this may sound like nothing . an 80 year sound like nothing. an 80 year old sound like nothing. an 80 year opp papy— sound like nothing. an 80 year opp paay. juliet— sound like nothing. an 80 year old lady, juliet casciano lives in old lady, juliet casciano lives h peat— old lady, juliet casciano lives h peat h— old lady, juliet casciano lives in deal in kent.— old lady, juliet casciano lives in deal in kent. she wants to go ana— in deal in kent. she wants to go and pay— in deal in kent. she wants to go and ppay tennis— in deal in kent. she wants to go and play tennis, but i'm afraid her and play tennis, but i'm afraid hen pocap— and play tennis, but i'm afraid her local tennis— and play tennis, but i'm afraid her local tennis club now? no hap— her local tennis club now? no hap non-p— her local tennis club now? no no, that won't do— her local tennis club now? no no, that won't do at all. you can-p— no, that won't do at all. you can pay— no, that won't do at all. you can pay casn— no, that won't do at all. you can pay casn .— no, that won't do at all. you can't pay cash . it- no, that won't do at all. you can't pay cash . it simply won't can't pay cash. it simply won't non. — can't pay cash. it simply won't non. ana— can't pay cash. it simply won't work. and the— can't pay cash. it simply won't work. and the other club? well hey— work. and the other club? well pney npgnp— work. and the other club? well they might take— work. and the other club? well they might take a— work. and the other club? well they might take a bank card, but hey— they might take a bank card, but hey non-p— they might take a bank card, but pney non-p pape— they might take a bank card, but they won't take cash either. and hap-s— they won't take cash either. and hap-s nhap-s— they won't take cash either. and that's what's going on. we're pehg— that's what's going on. we're pehg annen— that's what's going on. we're being driven into— that's what's going on. we're being driven into a cashless society.— being driven into a cashless society, whether— being driven into a cashless society, whether we like it or non — society, whether we like it or non neh— society, whether we like it or not. well well,— society, whether we like it or not. well well, it— society, whether we like it or not. well well, it gets worse han— not. well well, it gets worse han hap— not. well well, it gets worse than that because, of course, hne— than that because, of course, hne popp— than that because, of course, hne note you— than that because, of course, i've told you before about cennap— i've told you before about central bank— i've told you before about central bank digital currencies ana— central bank digital currencies and he— central bank digital currencies and he pact— central bank digital currencies and the fact the— central bank digital currencies and the fact the british government _ and the fact the british government intends to introduce it government intends to introduce h po— government intends to introduce h to pegh— government intends to introduce it to begin with— government intends to introduce it to begin with in— government intends to introduce it to begin with in 2030, the pan— it to begin with in 2030, the panp on— it to begin with in 2030, the bank of england consultation is snu— bank of england consultation is spr open.— bank of england consultation is spr open. you— bank of england consultation is still open. you can— bank of england consultation is still open. you can go to their nepshe— still open. you can go to their nepshe .— still open. you can go to their nepshe . h-s— still open. you can go to their website , it's open— still open. you can go to their website , it's open till the 7th website, it's open till the 7th of website, it's open till the 7th on june— website, it's open till the 7th on june ana— website, it's open till the 7th of june and give— website, it's open till the 7th of june and give your view. but if of june and give your view. but h ne— of june and give your view. but if we finished— of june and give your view. but if we finished up— of june and give your view. but if we finished up with full cennap— if we finished up with full central bank— if we finished up with full central bank digital currencies . hap— central bank digital currencies . hap nonpa— central bank digital currencies , that would be— central bank digital currencies , that would be communism , that , that would be communism, that nonpa— , that would be communism, that noupa pe— , that would be communism, that would be total— , that would be communism, that would be total state control. ana— would be total state control. ana hn— would be total state control. and i'm against— would be total state control. and i'm against it. even being used— and i'm against it. even being used h— and i'm against it. even being used h an— and i'm against it. even being used in an introductory form,

let used in an introductory form, pep atone— used in an introductory form, let alone possibly being phased in let alone possibly being phased h huang— let alone possibly being phased h huan he— let alone possibly being phased in during the 2030. we may have hopea— in during the 2030. we may have hopea hap— in during the 2030. we may have hopea hap he— in during the 2030. we may have hoped that the labour opposition nonpa— hoped that the labour opposition noupa ho— hoped that the labour opposition would do better— hoped that the labour opposition would do better with the economy, but— would do better with the economy, but i'm afraid no. papoun— economy, but i'm afraid no. papoun hane— economy, but i'm afraid no. labour have announced over the weekend— labour have announced over the weekend hey— labour have announced over the weekend they will— labour have announced over the weekend they will stop all pupae— weekend they will stop all pupune opp— weekend they will stop all future oil and— weekend they will stop all future oil and gas projects and han— future oil and gas projects and han nonpa— future oil and gas projects and that would include the 24 phhon— that would include the 24 billion that— that would include the 24 billion that was being lined up for investment— billion that was being lined up for investment in— billion that was being lined up for investment in the rosebank pnotecp— for investment in the rosebank pnotecp h— for investment in the rosebank pnotecp h pne— for investment in the rosebank project in the north sea . but project in the north sea. but hap-s— project in the north sea. but no, that's not— project in the north sea. but no, that's not to— project in the north sea. but no, that's not to be. and who pne— no, that's not to be. and who are the winners— no, that's not to be. and who are the winners from labour's pohcye— are the winners from labour's pohcye neh— are the winners from labour's policy? well, of— are the winners from labour's policy? well, of course, some of hen— policy? well, of course, some of hen pig— policy? well, of course, some of pheh ppg gneen— policy? well, of course, some of their big green donors , i've no their big green donors, i've no houpp— their big green donors, i've no aoupt just— their big green donors, i've no doubt just stop— their big green donors, i've no doubt just stop oil will be jolly— doubt just stop oil will be tohy ppeasea— doubt just stop oil will be jolly pleased and will vote papoun— jolly pleased and will vote papoun ana— jolly pleased and will vote labour and mr— jolly pleased and will vote labour and mr putin will be hhheh— labour and mr putin will be thrilled because— labour and mr putin will be thrilled because of course, that keeps— thrilled because of course, that keeps hts— thrilled because of course, that keeps hps ponen— thrilled because of course, that keeps his power there. and by the keeps his power there. and by he nay.— keeps his power there. and by he nay. he-s— keeps his power there. and by the way, he's still— keeps his power there. and by the way, he's still selling lots of the way, he's still selling lots on on— the way, he's still selling lots on on no— the way, he's still selling lots of oil to europe— the way, he's still selling lots of oil to europe and we're still hhhg— of oil to europe and we're still hhhg up— of oil to europe and we're still hhhg up cas— of oil to europe and we're still filling up cars with diesel hap-s— filling up cars with diesel that's been— filling up cars with diesel that's been refined in russia ana— that's been refined in russia and h— that's been refined in russia and h penns— that's been refined in russia and in terms of— that's been refined in russia and in terms of net zero, it non-p— and in terms of net zero, it wont make— and in terms of net zero, it won't make any— and in terms of net zero, it won't make any difference. in fact.— won't make any difference. in fact. hh— won't make any difference. in fact. h-h pup— won't make any difference. in fact, it'll put our— won't make any difference. in fact, it'll put our carbon emissions— fact, it'll put our carbon emissions up- fact, it'll put our carbon emissions up because rather than pnoaucpng— emissions up because rather than pnoauchg none— emissions up because rather than producing more stuff here, it nip— producing more stuff here, it an pe— producing more stuff here, it will be produced elsewhere and pnponea— will be produced elsewhere and pnponea hpo— will be produced elsewhere and imported into this— will be produced elsewhere and imported into this country. but

hap— imported into this country. but hap ps— imported into this country. but hap ps nnene— imported into this country. but that is where the— imported into this country. but that is where the labour party are that is where the labour party . ana— that is where the labour party are . and finally— that is where the labour party are . and finally on this, what are. and finally on this, what he— are. and finally on this, what he nanage— are. and finally on this, what the farage segment, a minister ana— the farage segment, a minister and pace— the farage segment, a minister and three members of parliament are and three members of parliament pehg— and three members of parliament pehg aspen— and three members of parliament are being asked to— and three members of parliament are being asked to repay speechng— are being asked to repay speeding fines. are being asked to repay speeding fines . well, actually, speeding fines. well, actually, i speeding fines. well, actually, p hhh— speeding fines. well, actually, p hhh h— speeding fines. well, actually, i think in one— speeding fines. well, actually, i think in one case it's acpuahy— i think in one case it's acpuahy a— i think in one case it's actually a congestion charge pup— actually a congestion charge camera. but they've claimed them all camera. but they've claimed them an on— camera. but they've claimed them an on epeses— camera. but they've claimed them all on expenses .— camera. but they've claimed them all on expenses . you would have all on expenses. you would have phoung— all on expenses. you would have pnougnp. nonpa— all on expenses. you would have thought, would you— all on expenses. you would have thought, would you not, after all thought, would you not, after an pne— thought, would you not, after all the problems,— thought, would you not, after all the problems, all the sagas hap— all the problems, all the sagas hap ne— all the problems, all the sagas hap ne haa— all the problems, all the sagas that we had with— all the problems, all the sagas that we had with money being cpapnea— that we had with money being cpapnea non— that we had with money being claimed for duck— that we had with money being claimed for duck boats and much ease.— claimed for duck boats and much epse. you— claimed for duck boats and much case. you nonpa— claimed for duck boats and much else, you would have thought mps nonpa— else, you would have thought mps noupa hane— else, you would have thought mps would have the— else, you would have thought mps would have the wisdom not to cpapn — would have the wisdom not to cpapn h— would have the wisdom not to claim if they've— would have the wisdom not to claim if they've broken the nupes— claim if they've broken the nupes h— claim if they've broken the rules in their— claim if they've broken the rules in their cars, even if hose— rules in their cars, even if hose nupes— rules in their cars, even if those rules are- rules in their cars, even if those rules are becoming cheangpy— those rules are becoming increasingly stupid in a moment, apougn— increasingly stupid in a moment, apough hne— increasingly stupid in a moment, a tough line has— increasingly stupid in a moment, a tough line has been taken by the a tough line has been taken by he poss— a tough line has been taken by he poss op— a tough line has been taken by the boss of the— a tough line has been taken by the boss of the metropolitan hohce— the boss of the metropolitan hohce po— the boss of the metropolitan hohce no say— the boss of the metropolitan police to say the _ the boss of the metropolitan police to say the police cannot do henna— police to say the police cannot do mental health.— police to say the police cannot do mental health. call outs in pupune. — do mental health. call outs in pupune. hap— do mental health. call outs in future. that simply they haven't got he— future. that simply they haven't got he hne.— future. that simply they haven't got the time, they— future. that simply they haven't got the time, they haven't got the resources— got the time, they haven't got the resources .— got the time, they haven't got the resources . and i wonder, i the resources. and i wonder, i once— the resources. and i wonder, i wonder difficult,— the resources. and i wonder, i wonder difficult, though this is naype— wonder difficult, though this is naype pne— wonder difficult, though this is naype he hep— wonder difficult, though this is maybe the met have got this ngnp— maybe the met have got this ngnp .— maybe the met have got this ngnp . ah— maybe the met have got this ngnp . an on— maybe the met have got this right . all of that in a couple

right. all of that in a couple of minutes— right. all of that in a couple of minutes . _ right. all of that in a couple of minutes . it's- right. all of that in a couple of minutes . e 5: of minutes. it's the scandal that's rocked british television . phillip schofield, one of britain's biggest stars, brought down over lies , deceit and down over lies, deceit and betrayal . tonight, i sit down betrayal. tonight, i sit down with eamonn holmes as the former this morning host reveals the truth about the man he shared the famous sofa with. i think philip is absolutely right about toxicity , but my friend, the toxicity, but my friend, the toxicity, but my friend, the toxicity is not with me , dan toxicity is not with me, dan wootton or anyone else. the toxicity is with you- wootton or anyone else. the toxicity is with you as- toxicity is with you as schofield _ toxicity is with you as schofield hits back. 5“5“ schofield hits back. eamonn peus— schofield hits back. eamonn pens nne— schofield hits back. eamonn tells me what really happened inside itv. schofield told the real story exclusive massively on dan wootton tonight from 9 pm. on gb news, britain's news

channel of course, cpannep— . of course, there cpannep— - of course, there are channel of course, there are huge . of course, there are huge

tenants— . of course, there are huge demands on— - of course, there are huge demands on-police- . of course, there are huge demands on-police to- of course, there are huge demands on police to be demands on the police to be capped— demands on the police to be capped-po— demands on the police to be called-to every- demands on the police to be called to every burglary, to called out to every burglary, to even— called out to every burglary, to every accident— called out to every burglary, to every accident that happens on the every accident that happens on he noaas— every accident that happens on he noaas .— every accident that happens on he noaas . po— every accident that happens on the roads , to every domestic the roads, to every domestic angunenp— the roads, to every domestic argument that— the roads, to every domestic argument that takes place. and hey— argument that takes place. and hey hane— argument that takes place. and pney have no— argument that takes place. and they have to prioritise . and sir they have to prioritise. and sir hap— they have to prioritise. and sir hap honey.— they have to prioritise. and sir mark rowley, the— they have to prioritise. and sir mark rowley, the boss of the net.— mark rowley, the boss of the hep-nape — mark rowley, the boss of the hep-nape h— mark rowley, the boss of the met, made it clear that in met, has made it clear that in pupae— met, has made it clear that in pupae-nip— met, has made it clear that in future-will not- met, has made it clear that in future -will not be - met, has made it clear that in future will not be going future the met will not be going out-nnn— future the met will not be going out-with mental- future the met will not be going out with mental health out to deal with mental health . nnye— out to deal with mental health issues . why? because basically , issues. why? because basically, unessp— issues. why? because basically, unessp h-s— issues. why? because basically, unessp its a— issues. why? because basically, unless it's a life— issues. why? because basically, unless it's a life threatening shuahon— unless it's a life threatening shuahon .— unless it's a life threatening situation , often— unless it's a life threatening situation , often these are situation, often these are neapcap— situation, often these are medical situations and if the pace— medical situations and if the pohce hen— medical situations and if the police then take— medical situations and if the police then take them to a&e, hts— police then take them to a&e, hps coupo— police then take them to a&e, this could take— police then take them to a&e, this could take up hours and nouns— this could take up hours and nouns op— this could take up hours and hours of police— this could take up hours and hours of police time. there are nno— hours of police time. there are nho say.— hours of police time. there are some who say, well, that's no good — some who say, well, that's no good pecause— some who say, well, that's no good because who— some who say, well, that's no good because who else on earth is hene— good because who else on earth is hene po— good because who else on earth is hene no go— good because who else on earth is there to go out,— good because who else on earth is there to go out, given the pressures on ambulances and on neahn— pressures on ambulances and on heahh ana— pressures on ambulances and on health and everybody else but the health and everybody else but he pohce— health and everybody else but the police acas— health and everybody else but the police acas have to make senspppe— the police acas have to make sensible decisions? i wonder nyseh— sensible decisions? i wonder myself whether— sensible decisions? i wonder myself whether this may well not be myself whether this may well not pe he — myself whether this may well not pe he ngnp— myself whether this may well not be the right decision. well, tohhg— be the right decision. well, tohhg ne— be the right decision. well, tohhg me no— be the right decision. well, joining me to discuss this is conn— joining me to discuss this is colin sutton,— joining me to discuss this is colin sutton, retired senior investigating— colin sutton, retired senior investigating officer at the met hohce— investigating officer at the met hohce nno— investigating officer at the met police who was— investigating officer at the met police who was involved in some neny— police who was involved in some neny naous— police who was involved in some very famous cases— police who was involved in some very famous cases in his time. conn— very famous cases in his time. can he— very famous cases in his time. colin, the police— very famous cases in his time. colin, the police can't answer eneny— colin, the police can't answer eneny pnone— colin, the police can't answer every phone call.— colin, the police can't answer every phone call. the police

hane— every phone call. the police have no— every phone call. the police have to prioritise, have they got— have to prioritise, have they got hts— have to prioritise, have they got pnps ngnp— have to prioritise, have they got this right .— have to prioritise, have they got this right. _ have to prioritise, have they got this right. i- have to prioritise, have they got this right. have to prioritise, have they got this right . “

happening there. and then in the street, it's the on cost, if you like , to responding to that call like, to responding to that call , because you take them along to a&e and there's no one there to see them. they haven't got a bed. and they will say, well, you have to sit with them. and that's why you go to most a&e departments. you'll see police vehicles outside . and vehicles parked outside. and that's police officer's that's because police officer's time up with time is being tied up with deaung time is being tied up with dealing with these cases. and you know, police do it have picked up and filled this gap because they care because there is no one else. they become the service of last resort. and you know, it's sad because the demands have increased so much. we've got far more people than we used to have and far fewer resources to deal with it . and resources to deal with it. and somebody needs to fill that gap. at the moment it's the police, but it's diverting them from their real function. i mean, colin, of course,— their real function. i mean, colin, of course, you- 5 "55. “5.55“ i mean, colin, of course, you know, an exppoapng— colin, of course, you know, an exploding population action is a

pressure on all— exploding population action is a pressure on all of— exploding population action is a pressure on all of our public sennces— pressure on all of our public services. police— pressure on all of our public services. police included, opnpouspy— services. police included, obviously. but— services. police included, obviously. but but and i understand— obviously. but but and i understand from a policing penspechne— understand from a policing penspechne .— understand from a policing perspective , it's ridiculous for perspective, it's ridiculous for pohce— perspective, it's ridiculous for police vehicles— perspective, it's ridiculous for police vehicles to _ perspective, it's ridiculous for police vehicles to be waiting for police vehicles to be waiting on nouns— police vehicles to be waiting for hours outside a&e i conppepepy— for hours outside a&e i completely get that. i conppepepy— completely get that. i completely understand that. but if completely understand that. but h hene-s— completely understand that. but if there's nobody— completely understand that. but if there's nobody else. well nnene— if there's nobody else. well nhene ho— if there's nobody else. well where do we— if there's nobody else. well where do we go— if there's nobody else. well where do we go ? �*fn�*n5.. .“555 555; where do we go? well, there are other services and there are mental health professionals and services that are meant to deal with this. but you know, essentially , after about 3:30 on essentially, after about 3:30 on a friday afternoon, you won't see them again until monday. and they don't provide a 24/7 service. and so people in crisis naturally think, well, who can we call and that who can we call tends to be the police. now as i said earlier, police officers care . they care about people . care. they care about people. that's why they do the job. and what this won't mean is that, you know , a police officer you know, a police officer driving down the street or walking down the street, if that ever happens anymore, or seeing somebody in a bemused state or having some sort of mental health crisis won't look the

other but what's important other way. but what's important is that we get the back up so that that officer can that that police officer can intervene and can deal with the acute crisis, if you like , but acute crisis, if you like, but then properly trained staff and properly trained organisations can take on the longer term care of that person and the police officer can get back to policing. yeah, i like the dig there, colin. a police officer napping— there, colin. a police officer walking down _ there, colin. a police officer walking down the- .“555 5“ a police officer walking down the road. if you ever see that— walking down the road. if you ever see that anymore. i like hap.— ever see that anymore. i like hap. p— ever see that anymore. i like hap. p gop— ever see that anymore. i like that. i got that.— ever see that anymore. i like that. i got that. i— ever see that anymore. i like that. i got that. i picked that up-poua— that. i got that. i picked that up-poua ana— that. i got that. i picked that up-loud and very- that. i got that. i picked that up loud and very clear. up very loud and very clear. conn— up very loud and very clear. cohn h— up very loud and very clear. colin it was— up very loud and very clear. colin it was a— up very loud and very clear. colin it was a dig. . colin it was a dig. it was amusing. nigel- colin it was a dig. . “hg nigel well, okay, but amusing. nigel well, okay, but it's amusing. nigel well, okay, but its amusing— amusing. nigel well, okay, but it's amusing that— amusing. nigel well, okay, but it's amusing that i— “hg nigel well, okay, but it's amusing that i share. colin sutton— it's amusing that i share. colin suppon as— it's amusing that i share. colin sutton as ever. _ it's amusing that i share. colin sutton as ever. terrific. thank you— sutton as ever. terrific. thank you on— sutton as ever. terrific. thank you nontohhg— sutton as ever. terrific. thank you forjoining us— sutton as ever. terrific. thank you forjoining us on the you for joining us on the pnognan— you for joining us on the pnognan .— you for joining us on the program . major problem, but program. major problem, but i hhh— program. major problem, but i hhh he— program. major problem, but i think the police— program. major problem, but i think the police are right to have— think the police are right to have nape— think the police are right to have made this— think the police are right to have made this decision and i've got hne— have made this decision and i've got hne non— have made this decision and i've got hne on a— have made this decision and i've got time for a quick— have made this decision and i've got time for a quick barrage. nne— got time for a quick barrage. nne nanage— got time for a quick barrage. the farage yes,— got time for a quick barrage. the farage yes, brian from huasey— the farage yes, brian from huasey h— the farage yes, brian from pudsey in leeds has sent in a question— pudsey in leeds has sent in a question .— pudsey in leeds has sent in a question . hp.— pudsey in leeds has sent in a question . hi, nigel. question. hi, nigel. i'm brian. i question. hi, nigel. i'm brian. li'ust— question. hi, nigel. i'm brian. i just want to know why did you lie about brexit? this has been an absolute disaster. thank you very much. love the show . i

very much. love the show. i never lied about anything. no all never lied about anything. no ah ,_ never lied about anything. no an n even— never lied about anything. no all i ever said— never lied about anything. no all i ever said was it's going to ping— all i ever said was it's going to ang us— all i ever said was it's going to bring us back— all i ever said was it's going to bring us back the ability to goven— to bring us back the ability to govern ourselves.— to bring us back the ability to govern ourselves. possibly even the govern ourselves. possibly even he aphhy— govern ourselves. possibly even he aphhy po— govern ourselves. possibly even the ability to mismanage, npsnanagea— the ability to mismanage, mismanaged our own country. and the mismanaged our own country. and nne-hopng— mismanaged our own country. and nne-hopngltohy- the tories are doing a jolly goon— the tories are doing a jolly goon-op— the tories are doing a jolly goon-op-you- the tories are doing a jolly good of you look at good job of it. if you look at pne— good job of it. if you look at he pohhg— good job of it. if you look at he pohhg op— good job of it. if you look at the polling of those who are disappointed— the polling of those who are disappointed by— the polling of those who are disappointed by brexit, and i'm one-hen— disappointed by brexit, and i'm one .them, 75%_ disappointed by brexit, and i'm one them, 75% plus of them one of them, 75% plus of them lay one of them, 75% plus of them pay pne— one of them, 75% plus of them pay he ppane— one of them, 75% plus of them lay the blame fairly and sguanepy— lay the blame fairly and sguanepy ap— lay the blame fairly and squarely at the door of a conservative _ squarely at the door of a conservative party that has not hehveneh. — conservative party that has not delivered. and _ conservative party that has not delivered. and i— conservative party that has not delivered. and i couldn't be more disappointed. but that is nnene— more disappointed. but that is nhene ne— more disappointed. but that is where we are . quickly, let's where we are. quickly, let's pape— where we are. quickly, let's pane npgep— where we are. quickly, let's take nigel from _ where we are. quickly, let's take nigel from pudsey as well for take nigel from pudsey as well on a— take nigel from pudsey as well on a pannage— take nigel from pudsey as well for a barrage. the— take nigel from pudsey as well for a barrage. the farage. hi, my— for a barrage. the farage. hi, my nae— for a barrage. the farage. hi, my ps— for a barrage. the farage. hi, my name is nigel. : my name is nigel. i just wanted to say if you were in government, what would you do for the country with welfare, housing and how are you going to get people off benefits? is a working country. even after ten years, people are still on benefits. there is no change. let's see what you can do different. if you were in government. i different. if you were in government . i mean, that needs government. i mean, that needs apoup— government. i mean, that needs apoup an— government. i mean, that needs apoup an houn— government. i mean, that needs about an hour and— government. i mean, that needs about an hour and a— g i mean, that needs about an hour and a half to answer, i think.— about an hour and a half to answer, i think. and that's a spon— answer, i think. and that's a short answer.— answer, i think. and that's a short answer. carrot and stick. hene— short answer. carrot and stick. hene has—

short answer. carrot and stick. hene has no— short answer. carrot and stick. there has to be— short answer. carrot and stick. there has to be a— short answer. carrot and stick. there has to be a carrot of incentive— there has to be a carrot of incentive for— there has to be a carrot of incentive for people to leave peners— incentive for people to leave benefits and _ incentive for people to leave benefits and go— incentive for people to leave benefits and go back to work and not pe— benefits and go back to work and not be fearful— benefits and go back to work and not be fearful that— benefits and go back to work and not be fearful that they will ansn— not be fearful that they will ansn up— not be fearful that they will finish up worse— not be fearful that they will finish up worse off because that hoes— finish up worse off because that hoes happen.— finish up worse off because that does happen. and— finish up worse off because that does happen. and the stick, well . hn— does happen. and the stick, well . p-n anato— does happen. and the stick, well , i'm afraid there— does happen. and the stick, well , i'm afraid there are a lot of peoppe— , i'm afraid there are a lot of peoppe nno— , i'm afraid there are a lot of people who would opting for pehg— people who would opting for being unemployed benefit who being an unemployed benefit who shouph— being an unemployed benefit who snout-nape— being an unemployed benefit who should-made to— being an unemployed benefit who should made to work all of should be made to work all of hap— should be made to work all of that another— should be made to work all of that another day.— should be made to work all of that another day. jake what have you gon— that another day. jake what have you got on— that another day. jake what have you got on us— that another day. jake what have you got for us tonight on the snow? — you got for us tonight on the snow? nepp— you got for us tonight on the show? well, ru— you got for us tonight on the show? well, i'll be- you got for us tonight on the show? $554. .. “g you got for us tonight on the show? $554. .. “a; .. show? well, i'll be following up on something you've been on, which is this w.h.o. treaty, because earth we because why on earth should we want to into our law our want to bring into our law our domestic law, the power for lockdowns be issued upon us domestic law, the power for locanywns be issued upon us domestic law, the power for locan international.ued upon us domestic law, the power for locan international body?)on us domestic law, the power for locan international body? iti us domestic law, the power for locan international body? it was by an international body? it was quite bad enough doing to quite bad enough doing it to ourselves and i've heard, you know, andrew mitchell and a tory peer were very keen on the treaty, but of course it won't threaten our sovereignty. i thought, well, that's what we heap— thought, well, that's what we heap h— thought, well, that's what we heard in 1972. _ thought, well, that's what we heard in 1972. $554. heard in 1972. well, i was only three at the time, but nonetheless i'm older than you. but, got the treaty, so but, but i've got the treaty, so ne-pp— but, but i've got the treaty, so ne-pp hscuss— but, but i've got the treaty, so we'll discuss that. i'm also going— we'll discuss that. i'm also going po— we'll discuss that. i'm also going to talk about going back to mad scheme to the 70s, this mad scheme for price control. everybody has price control. everybody who has my to me when my father explained to me when i was about why price control

was about 12 why price control didn't work. it never works. it never works. .leaves- : : 5“ . it never works. it never works. leaves the never works. it leaves the shonages— never works. it leaves the shortages, rationing . it's shortages, rationing. it's a hsaspen— shortages, rationing. it's a disaster. all— shortages, rationing. it's a disaster. all of— shortages, rationing. it's a disaster. all of that with yacop. — disaster. all of that with jacob. first,— disaster. all of that with jacob. first, though, let's get pne— jacob. first, though, let's get he neapnen— jacob. first, though, let's get the weather . _ jacob. first, though, let's get the weather . .: 5“ “pg iig the weather. good evening. my name is rachel ayers and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast brought to you by the met office. so this bank holiday monday has been pretty settled and that's not going to change as we go through tonight or the next couple of days with this area of high pressure still remaining centred to the northwest of the uk as we go into the end of may. but it does mean that we have got these brisk northeasterly winds pushed cloud into eastern areas and thatis cloud into eastern areas and that is what we will see through this evening and overnight. the cloud will make its way westwards into tuesday morning. so a slightly cloudier start to the day further west . but where the day further west. but where we do keep those clearer spells , temperatures will drop more readily tonight and we could see a touch of frost in some rural areas in the north as we go through to tuesday morning. that cloud will start to burn back

towards the north sea to leave plenty of bright and sunny weather across many western areas of the uk through tuesday. it will always remain cloudier down east and coast with that brisk northeasterly breeze taking the edge off those temperatures here. but the highest temperatures will be seen further west where we could seen further west where we could see into the low to mid 20s on tuesday into tuesday evening and wednesday morning . once again, wednesday morning. once again, that cloud is going to push in from the east and make its way further westwards than what we've seen of late. so a slightly cloudier start to the day on wednesday for parts of wales and southwest england. and with all that cloud around temperatures in many towns and cities won't drop out of the double figures to start wednesday morning . now with more wednesday morning. now with more in the way of cloud around on wednesday, it's going to take a little bit more time for any of that to burn back towards the east. so a slightly cloudier day for wales, southwest england. but will still be bright but there will still be bright spells here. and that's really

sets the theme for the rest of the week with an east west split continuing. but we will see temperatures still reaching the low 20s .

hello, good evening. it's me, jacob - hello, good evening. it's me, yacop pees-nogg— . hello, good evening. it's me, jacob rees—mogg on— hello, good evening. it's me, jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation — jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation. tonight.— jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation. tonight. could we be heating— nation. tonight. could we be heachng pon— nation. tonight. could we be heachng on a— nation. tonight. could we be heading for a summer of discontent— heading for a summer of discontent ?_ heading for a summer of discontent ? what? can it be true discontent? what? can it be true hap— discontent? what? can it be true hap he — discontent? what? can it be true that the government wants to discontent? what? can it be true that us government wants to discontent? what? can it be true that us down �*nment wants to discontent? what? can it be true that us down nightmareits to discontent? what? can it be true that us down nightmare lane as take us down nightmare lane as it take us down nightmare lane as h coes— take us down nightmare lane as it comes under— take us down nightmare lane as it comes under fire— take us down nightmare lane as it comes under fire over the ppans— it comes under fire over the ppans-npea- it comes under fire over the plans tried, tested and plans for the tried, tested and tapped— plans for the tried, tested and tapped pnce— plans for the tried, tested and failed price control system ? did failed price control system? did we pean— failed price control system? did we learn nothing— failed price control system? did we learn nothing from brexit? nne— we learn nothing from brexit? nne ansh— we learn nothing from brexit? the british people provided the pages— the british people provided the largest electoral— the british people provided the largest electoral mandate in hpspony— largest electoral mandate in hpspony. n— largest electoral mandate in history. a firm _ largest electoral mandate in history. a firm statement against— history. a firm statement against sovereignty to against ceding sovereignty to international— against ceding sovereignty to international institutions. why hen— international institutions. why hen-ne— international institutions. why hen-ne pe— international institutions. why then, we be granting a then, could we be granting in a span— then, could we be granting in a happy ne— then, could we be granting in a shady new treaty— then, could we be granting in a shady new treaty the powers nnpcn— shady new treaty the powers which should— shady new treaty the powers which should be— shady new treaty the powers which should be determined by hanppanenp— which should be determined by

parliament an— which should be determined by parliament an election win for sir parliament an election win for sin hip— parliament an election win for ph hip hop— parliament an election win for ph hip top a— parliament an election win for sir flip flop a lot— parliament an election win for sir flip flop a lot could see